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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-09-11, Page 10Page Wingh in Advance -Times. Thursday. Sept. 11. 1969 Belmore Personals MIs. John Adamson, the form- er Mary Agnes Pomeroy, of Saskatchewan, is spendingsome time in this area visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Adamson and other members of her fam- ily were born and raised on the farm now owned by Leroy Ben- der, on the McIntosh road. Mr. Ian Inglis and Mr. Hugh Leeson have left for Western Canada on what we hope will be a most enjoyable journey. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ballagh attended the 25th wedding an- niversary celebration held for Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Leggatt of Wingham, at the Leggett home on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Thomp- son of British Columbia are vis- iting friends and relatives,in this area. Mrs. Thompson is the former Nancy Elliott, a resident of this area. Super Sewups get into project WHITECHURCH--The second meeting of the 4-H Club was held Saturday at the home of Irene DeBoer, with 16 girls in attendance. The meeting. was opened -by the president, Joyce Tiffin, and the name chosen for the club, was. Whitechurch Super Sewups. The minutes were .read by • Ruth Elliott. The next meeting will be held Saturday in the . Community hall. Material must be ready at that time for either a runner or place mats, which will be used in group wok. . Each member made a sam- ple of embroidery with t h e blanket stitch. - A discussion centred on creating a design, the blanket stitch and threading a needle when working with em- broidery thread. Completing the finished embroidery w a s, demonstrated by the leaders, Mrs. Walter Elliott and Mrs . Elrrrer' Sleightholm. ee I ■ You negd three types of interest-bearing savings. A chequing savings account at 4%. A savings account at 63/;%— no cheques but you can withdraw at any time. Guaranteed Investment Certificates at 81/2%, ' TRUST COMPANY SINCE ietea LiSTOWEL, ONTARIO With the opening of th e school term, some residents of our area have left for city schooling, Miss Margaret Jeff - ray entering training at St. Jo- seph's Hospital, Guelph and Wayne Douglas attending law school at Windsor University. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harkness on the ar- rival of their second grandchild at Guelph General Hospital on Friday of last week. Babe's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harkness of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carroll and family of Windsor were week -end guests of the Walter Renwick family. Among former members and friends attending the McIntosh Church anniversary services on Sunday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Horton and girls of Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Amold Darroch of Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. George Harper and Robert of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker of Mildmay, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fergu- son, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hask- ins and Mr. Edwin Gilmar, all of Gorrie. • Rev. and Mrs. Rea Grant of London were Sunday. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge. A new 4-H homemaking course begins this week for Bel- more and area girls. Leaders are Mrs. Douglas . McPherson, Mrs. Donald MacAdam and Mrs John Dickson. The course is on "Needlecraft. " Rev. Rea Grant is speaker for anniversary BELMORE--Special anniver- sary services were held in Mc- Intosh United Church on Sunday morning. Guest speaker was Rev. Rea Grant of London, a former pastor of the McIntosh- Mildmay-Belmore charge. He spoke on "Things Our Fathers Told Us" of the miracles of God, and left listeners with the ques- tion "What will we tell our chid dren?" Rev. Keith Wettlaufer, minister of the charge, conduc- ted the herr c, The 'junior "'WA!. p 'i i d special music` with Miss Laura Inglis at the or- gan. In Knox Presbyterian Church, Belmore, representatives of the Gideons were in charge of the service. Mr. Calnpbellof Wing- ham was in charge of the serv- ice, with Robert Campbell, al- so,of Wingham, telling thechil- dren's story. Cecil Roberts of Toronto delivered the message on behalf of the Gideons. The• ladies of the, senior choir sang an anthem, .with Miss Evelyn Dickson presiding at the organ. Reception BELGRAVE--A reception and dance were held in the Women's Institute Hall on Friday evening in honor of the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. After lunch the young couple was called to the front where Harvey Black read an address and Allan Dunbar presented them with a gift of money. FREE TRAVEL INFORMATION and Reservations LIStOWEL TRAVEL BUREAU 163 MAIN STREET WEST PHONE 291-4100 - LISTOWEL A CORNER OF THE EXCELLEN LIBRARY in the new- training school at the Wing - ham and District Hospital. This room, located at the front of the building, pro- vides a wide range of reference material for the trainees and doubles as a small classroomon occasion. Mrs. Janet Field- ing, Reg.N., director of the school, explains a part of the course to Rev. B. Penny of Wingham. Group pictures of previous classes hang on the wall at left. —Advance -Times Photo. Fordwich Personal Notes Mrs. Robert Gibson, Doug- las, Charles and Bobby visited in Toronto last Saturday. Doug- las remained in the, city where he commenced his second year of architectural technology at Ryerson College. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson visited in Guelph Sunday ac- companied by Charles Gibson who has enrolled for his first year at the University of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. G. Degenaar of Norden, Germany, arrived last week and will visit for 'a month with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Klaassen and family. Miss Louise 'Matthews `and` Mr. Mel Batters left Monday rooming for Etonia, Sask., where they will visit fora month. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mart- in were guests Saturday at the Dietrich-Gimblet wedding in Arthur. Mr. and. Mars. Glenn Johnston Miss Helen Johnston and/Jack .Ruttan attended a corn roast Sun- day at Maple Dell Park, Shel- burne. Mr, and Mrs. Stan Bride and Mr. and Mrs. James V i t t i e spent a few days recently, at Woodington House, Port Carling and Midland. . . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tach- auer of Erindale were recent visitors with Mr,, and Mrs. Wel- lington Hargrave. Mr. and Mrs..John Tudan and family of Port Credit spent the week -end here. (' Mrs. M. Kirby spent several days last week with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reuth- er and little daughter of St. Ca- tharines are visiting this week with Mr. and .Mrs. Wray Coop- _ er, Mrs. Elsie Demerling is spending a few days this week with Mrs. Allan Geisel in Kitch- ener. Friends of Mrs. W. Hainstock . will be pleas&d to know she was able to return home Friday from Listowel Memorial Hospital, where she had been confined the past few weeks. Mr. Bill Newton is spending L a few weeks with relatives in the western provinces. Mrs. Wellington Hargrave, Mrs. Fred McCann and Mrs. Roy Simmons were hostesses on Fri- day night at the former's home in honor of Miss Jeanne Brown, who will be married this month, for a kitchen and grocery show- er. During the evening contests were enjoyed after which the EXTRA PANT SALE MADE -TO -MEASURE BOND TWO-PIECE SUITS ARE NOW ON SALE . . . Each with an extra Pair of Pantsl All -Wool Worsted materials stn Checks, Stripes or Plains. DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS OFFER $89 45° AND $98 DRY CLEANING PICK-UP AND DELIVERY -� TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS READMAN CLEANERS and MEN'S WEAR 1 Construction manager named, Bruce Station G. E. (George) Estey has been appointed constructigh .manager of the. Bruce nuclear power station, now. under con- struction on Lake Huron mid - way between Port Elgin and Kin- cardine. For the past .f o u r years, he has been construction manager of the Lambton gener- ating station, now nearing"com- pietion,, 14 miles south of Sam- •ia. A graduate in electrical en- gineering from the University of New Brunswick with. more than 20 years Hydro service, Mr. Estey has been involved in the. construction of Otter Rapids, Lakeview, Lambton and the Rob- ert H. Saunders -St, Lawrence generating stations. For the present time he wilt "be con - struction manager at both the Lambton and Bruce stations. In his 17 years with Ontario Hydro, Mr. Stratton saw the . successful completion of Silver Falls generating station and Douglas .Point nuclear power station where he was. construc- tion manager. Prior to his ap- pointment to Bruce, Mr. Strat- ton was construction manager at Pickering, a massive 2,160, - 000 -kilowatt nuclear station . being built on Lake Ontario, 20 miles east of downtown Toronto, Other recent appointments to the Bruce project include D. J. (Don) Laut as personnel officer and J. R. (Ralph) Candlish as resident engineer. Mr. Laut was previously personnel officer at the Lambton project and Mr. Candlish was mechanical engin- eer at Pickering. .. :port . chcaic carr FQRDW1CU $t. Anne 4$ Guild -net for the Septerber meeting at the horue of Mrs, Charles Verichoor with thepros ,dent, Mrs. lack Douglas pre- siding, The Scripture lesson was, read by Mrs. Wellington Hargrave and Mrs, William bride-to-be was presented with her gifts. Jeanne thanked ev- eryone and lunch was served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. George Piercy of Elora were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mil- lar. Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Milne of Stonehaven, • Scotland, are visiting at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pittendreigh. Mrs. Milne is the sister of Mr. Pitten- dreigh. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Demer- ling spent one day last week with gr. and Mrs. Gordon (old- ricvfin .Duel n h.�.. N>r, and` Mrs.'"ave Dwsmo.re )and,, ins. Mary Sanderson spent „ o• ne:day last week in -London. Mr. and) rs. Aitcheion Wal- lice accompanied their grand- son, ,David\Wallace, to Toron- to 'International Airport on S at- urd ay where the young lad left by plane for his home in Cali- fornia. - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bride in Don Mills. Little Miss Miriam Bride return ed home after spending three weeks with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moo re spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foote in Paris. • Mr. Fred Carlaw of Waterloo visited one day last week with Mr, and Mrs. Mel Allan. Mr. and Mrs. -Darrell Gibson of Flint, Michigan, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Cooper attended the funeral of a rela- tive in Toronto one day l a s`t week. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Haassan- • oat and fainily spent one day last week at Sauble Beach: Mrs. Larry Naumon and daugh• ter Trisha spent a few days last week at the home of M. and Mrs. Earl Moore. . Recent visitors at the home of Miss Mary Cattanach were Mr. and Mrs. Algen Orandall of Birmingham, Mich. , and Mrs Archie Small and Mrs. Allan Bush of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mad-, gette of Weston spent the week- end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Randy King of Palmerston and Mr. Roy Bell- amy o&Quelph spent the week- end with r. and Mrs. Jack King. Miss Sharon Pollock of Kitch- ener spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Pollock. Mrs, David Inglis of Thed - ford spent a .few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruttan spent the week -end in London and attended the Western Fair. Recent visitors with ,Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Cooper were' Mrs. Jim Fitzmaurice and children of London. Little Miss L a u r i e Cooper of Gt. Abaco Island, the Bahamas, was also a guest with her grandparents. --Mrs. A. M. Crawford, Minnie Street, was taken by ambulance to hospital on Sat- urday. Sotherti gave a ,pr from the study book',,. ° aux* you fQ, were re ceived from Louise ;Matthews for cards andgift and f rorty Christine Bunt ere , wb t also told the ladies of her week at choir camp in July. Sixteen girls Attended. 'fir week was com- pleted on a Sunday morning by all going to sing lin St. Paul's Cathedral,. London. A supper was discussed but it was decided to have cash dons- iUtas made with the Ws4ks,aad St, Anne's Guild to collik a family. Mrs, Doug Busker led in * discussion on Whether the WD should be abolished. It :brought . forth quite a few answers and it was agreed that it should not be abolished,, Rev. H. Jenkins closed, the meeting with prayer and lunch was served by Miss Ruth John stone, assisted by the hostess.. STUCK IN A HOLE YOU DUG FOR YOURSELF? i Is your present job a "HOLE" or a stepping stone? A castle or a prison? • If you're really happy with your present and future career . good for you. • If you're not completely satisfied, then maybe we can help.. • We're a large school that has been created to help people. • We help -them to •change careers, when necessary, through professional counselling and dedicated teaching. • We help them to get along better with others, and with themselves. • We're not "MIRACLE WORKERS" but we do have a lot of success stories to tell you. • If a change to any of these career possibilities interests you, and you're serious about your future, then we'd like to hear from you. Check Over This List And Then Follow The Simple Steps .. . TECHNICAL • Appliance 'Servicing • Appliance and Vending Mapcchine Servicing • Building Caretaker and Janitorial Sertitce • Butchers and Meatcutters • Carpenters Upgrading Course (Elementary) • Carpenters (Upgrading) Pr+e-Apprenticeship • Carpenters Upgrading Course (Advanced) • Carpentry (Pre -Apprentice) •lnretChief Traii g (Pre -Apprenticeship) iceship) • Dining9 Room Service • Drafting. • Electric Motor Rewinding and Repair • Electronics • Food Service Helper • Furniture Refinishing and Repolr • Furniture Upholstering and Repair • Interior Design and Decoration • Lathe Operator • Machine Shop • Office Equipment Servicing• • • Manufacturing Inspection (Mechanical) • Steel Layout and Welding• • Wending Fitter • Welding Operator • Woodworking Techniques .J . Your adult education centre hoe o working pregnant of "In -Industry Training" currently underway. Ask , our' Industrial Training Division for full details. Many of these courses accompany a special course in ' orientation (3 'weeks). s moa i INTERIOR DESIGN & . DECORATING This 40 -week course ,1s open to .men and wo.. men who desire on artistic, varied and chal- lenging career. Graduates may obtain positions as Salesman/ Designer with furniture, point and Wallpaper retail firms, or as technical and design drafts- men in the furniture industry. • You will be trained In the basics of Design, Drafting, Decorating, Upholstery, Woodwork- ing and Finishing,. ,,Selling, etc. • The growth of the retail fond furniture Indus- tries, especially In Southwestern. Ontario, offer many outlets for the talents and training gained In this exciting _ course• 9 Is possible that this course may be of- fered . ot nights under the Extension •Program. Please deck with' the Registrar. COMMERCIAL • Business Machines and aookkeepin! • Business Machines • Business Machines (Servicing) • Business Practice (Elementary) • Clerk.Typist • Commerclol Accountancy • Commercial Clarke, • Commsrctal—Dictating Machines • Commercial—Refresher Course • Cornmerctal—Stenegrophlc • Electronic Data Processing (Keypunch and Verifier) COMMUNICATIQNS • Advertising Sales and Servlc• • Journolism•Newswrlting • Offset Printing • Retailing and Merchandising BASICS • Orientation (2-4 weeks) • English as a Second LaMtrage • Bask Training for Skill DeiMopment (Grades 1.4) • Bask Training for Skill Development (Grades 7, 5, 5, 10, 11, 9) 016 r No longer nee& you have a language problem, we also have courses in English es a Second Language. Advice on Employment Opportuni- ties for A.E.C. Graduates' is avail- able from your C.M.C. • ADVERTISING . This Is the only course of Its type being offered in Canada. It Is a .recognized, ten-month course (daytime) whlth' Can prepare you for many careers in the exciting world of Advertising. You must have Grade 10, preferably ()rode12, and be bright, ' aggressive and creative. Our graduates average $110.00 per wsek to start. . A career In the Advertising Industry `Con be . demanding, exciting, profitable and satisfying. An Interview witi> the Advertising Instructor can help you to. find out If this could be a worthwhile career for you. HOW TO REGISTER AT A.E.C.. 1. Select the program which suits you best A -Provincial Program: You must have been out of school for at least one year. If you apply, qualify, and .are accepted, you will attend school full time probably during the days, and your tuition will not gunned $13.00, per month. B -Extension Program: Many of these courses are offered to port -time students. You; may be able 10 upgrade yourself by attending one or two nights per week. Select your subject, and check with our counsellor to see if the course you want is being taught on the nights you want to attend. fees are usually $4.00 per week per subject, C -The O.T.A. Program: • The Occupational Training Act for Adults provides training and • subsistence allowance ter adults who qualify through their Canada Manpower Centre Counsellor. Solea the course of your choice, and arrange a visit with you(C.M.C. Counsellor to find out If you can qualify to be paid while retraining. D -The In -Industry Programs: If you own, manage, or work for .• local company, thin In -Industry Training might meet your needs. Worker, con be retrained or upgraded right on your promises: Costs are shared by the Government, the Company, and the worker. Ask our Industrial Training Deportment to discuss ' your needs, and to tailor a program of education to your academic or skill requirements. After you hove decided on .the type of retraining, and on the program .which sults your needs, them E -Sponsored: For some people application con be made through a supportive agency such as rehabilitation, Indian affairs, ARDA, etc. If you fool application can be mode for further vocational counselling your particular agency should be contacted immediately. Phone our receptionist at 576-9700 ext. 44 and make an appointment! A visit with one of our Censor Counsellors, and a Series of Tests for Registration will be arranged at your convenience. If you ore considering attending school under the O.T.A.. Program, please visit your C.M.C. Counsellor to see if you can qualify. You may visit the Adult Education Centro from S:00 a.m. 1111.9:00 p.m. on weekdays, but please phone first. ADULT EDUCATION CENTRE 435 King Street North, Waterloo, Ontario (Area Code 519) 576.9700