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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-09-25, Page 2-� Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept. 25, 1969 Wroxeter Personals 'Tke people of Wroxeter and community were shocked to le-aof the sudden passing of Tony Ste. Marie last week. He was a familiar figure at bingo and euchre parties and will be greatly missed. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker of Galt. Mrs. Charles Bruinsma of Bayfield visited one day last week with Miss Gertrude Bush and Mts. Weir and at Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson's. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas lad as their guest on Sunday, Mr. NcJrman Hall of Aylmer. He also visited with .Mrs. Doris Adams. Mrs. Mary Morrison of Ux- bridge visited with Miss Gert - nide Bush and Mrs. Weir, and ' 4iao. with Mr. and Mrs.George (fiibson. Mr, and Mrs. Allister Green and Janis of Goderich attended Wroxeter United Church anni- versary and visited on Sunday with Miss Gertie Bush and Mrs. Weir, and with Mr. and Mrs. George. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas RHEUMATIC PAIN? Get fact relief the very first day! Rumacaps are specially formu- Leted to give you fast relief—the very first day—from nagging • rheumatic pains and aches. Also proven effective for relieving lum- bago, sciatica, headache and neuritic pains. Ask for new Rumacaps—a distinctive blue 'and white capsule of soothing comfort—at your local druggist's. Rumaca.,ps are capsules of soothing comfort! riatitteargreauv and Mrs. Laura Monroespent part of last week in Ottawa with Miss Anne Douglas. Sunday visitors with Misses Elsie and Marion Gibson were Mr. and Mrs, Noel Dickson of Oakville. At the same home this past week were Prof. Doug las Duncan of McMaster Uni- versity and his mother of S t. Andrews, Scotland, and Miss babel Gibson and Miss Jean Virtue, of Edinburgh, Scotland. Mrs. Annie Griffith had as week -end visitors Mr. Howard Nixon of Camp Borden and his boy friend, also Miss Anne Mc- Kercher of Guelph and Mr, John McKercher of Jamestown. 4We wish to welcome Mrs. -Nora Moffatt and her son Har- old to Wroxeter, where they have erected a new home on Ann Street. Mr. and Misr Ross Coates spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald at Ethel. Visitors at the home of Mr. George Galbraith for the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Ward . Galbraith of Richmond, Virgin- ia, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Art Wheeler at theweek-end were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wil- kins and Shelley, and Mr. Jim Wheeler, all of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuiil of'Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hig- gins had as their guests on the week -end Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham of St. Marys and M. and Mrs. Ronald Higgips and family of Stratford. --Fred McGee and son Bob- by attended a school on sales- manship in Burlington last Wed- nesday and a .school on small engine parts in 'London on Thursday. Ralph Nixon of the same firm. attended a school on engine parts in London last Wednesday. --Miss Ann Henderson of To- ronto visited at her home for the week -:end and attend the Henry- Baechler wedding Goderich on Saturday. ncis (ANGLICAN) W INGHAM REV.). K. STOKES, : B.A., ' S.T.B.—Priest-in-Charge SEPT. 28 --SEVENTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER, TRINITY. FESTIVAL ,OF HARVEST THANKSGIVING 11:00 a.m.--Special Service of Holy Communion and Sermon Rev: Keith Stokes. Broadcast on Radio' Station CKNX. Visitors are always cordially welcome at S Paul's. BOMBARDIER QUALIFYING certificatesHere and rDesented- to to Bdrs. D. E. Tasker, R. B. Elliott, I. M. Harris Cooper of the 21 Fd. Regt. on Sunday at 1 pperwash by Board of Education approves poucies BY RICHMOND ATKEY Statements of policy, as sug- gested by D. J. Cochrane, dir- ector of education, were approv- ed at the last meeting of the Huron County Board of Educa- tion. Previously. draft policies had been submitted. ' All employees are respon- sible espon-sible to the board through its chief executive officer, the dir- ector of education, but the board feels that lines of responsibility . should be direct and free from encumbrance. Therefore, all personnel should refer matters requiring administrative action to the administrative officer immediately in charge of the area of responsibility concerned. Administrative officers shall re- fer such matters to the n ex t higher authority when necessary. All employees have theright of appeal to the next higher authority and through appropri- ate successive steps, to • the board. Mr. Cochrane was ask- ed to define this clause at the request. of R. M. Elliott. .• Ther central office adminis- trative staff is responsible for over-all, system -wide, educa- tional leadership and for co- ordinating the educational pro- gram within.policy established by: the board. The principal of each school is the responsible administrator in the building. . Outdoor school facilities should be used by individuals, groups (gleams from the com- munity at times when there "is . no interference with the regular ' or extra -curricular program of the school.. Requests for the' use of such facilities should be channelled through the princi- pal. However, the boardis not responsible for supervision and does not accept responsibility • for accidents occurring to per- sons or their property while the • playground facilities are in use. With regard to student ac- counts, the final authority for establishing such accounts is the principal's responsibility without reference to the board. All funds raised by any student organization are to be deposited as soon as possible in a charter - THE CREAM OF NEW WOOLLENS HAS JUST ARRIVED FROM OVERSEAS FOR CLOTHES HAND TAILORED TO' YOUR ORDER BY Shiffor-Hiller and Warren" K. Cook YOUR EXCLUSIVE AGENT HANNA's BOYSSWEAR !N ed bank, and all accounts are to be paid by cheque with the principal, or a teacher dele- gated by him as staff advisor, being co-signer." The board will encourage and permit pupil participation in debating, public speaking, essay writing and drama com- petitions at the direction of Th director of education. The board may accept do- nations of funds, books, equip- ment, etc. but all such dona- tions will become the property of the board, always consider- ing the intent of the donor. The board will discontinue a n y scholarships, awards or prizes, made up on a recurring basis. All scholarships now in exis - tence, except awarded by form- er school boards, will apply to the particular school. designated by the donor. Services held in Belmore churches their CO Lt. Col. R. P. Ritter. The Regiment was taking parts in its annual classification shooat of nee-Timesl Photo. leg uI Jr. Auxiliary BELGRAVE--The 25th meet- ing of the Junior Auxiliary was held Saturday morning. in the Orange Hall with Marni Walsh in charge of games. Laurie Stackhouse read the minutes and Patsy Scottgave the treasurer's report. April McBurney and Ruth Ann White collected the offering while Reta Lynn White recited the prayer. Patsy Scott will be in charge of the next meeting with Don- elda Lamont leading the sing- ing at the? home of Mrs. Clark Johnston on Saturday. Clean- up girls will be Cathy Walker and Reta Lynn White. • • Mrs. Allan McBurney was the speaker. Her topic was "Canadian Food and Safety in the Home". She mentioned fire hazards and gave a guide to first aid. She was thanked by Brenda Nethery and Marni Walsh presented her with a gift • in appreciation. April McBumey led in a sing-song.11 Bluevale Per�n�Is Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent Saturday even- ing were Mrs. Muriel Brohacker and Victor Pellow of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murch_ of Clinton. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKin- non were Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McTavish and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald McTavish, all of Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McKinnon, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mann, of Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann. Mr. and . Mrs. John McInnes BELMORE Special anniver- sary service was held at the Belmore United Church on Sun- day afternoon. Guest speaker was Rev. A. Hewitt of Hanover, who was pastor in Belmore about 25 years ago. He spoke on "Re- deeming the Time", and urged listeners to do all the good they could, and witness for God whenever the opportunity arose. The choir sang an anthem with Mrs. Norrrian Newans at the organ and a trio consisting of Mrs. Carl Douglas, and Vel- ma and Lavonne Ballagh sang a number. Rev. Keith Wettlauf- er, pastor of the church, assist- ed in• conducting the service. KNOT ' CHURCH In the Knox Presbyterian Church, Belmore, Rev. E. R. Hawkes was in charge of morn- ing service.. He s p o k e on "Church Eldership", and during the service mernbers of the coir gregation cast ballots to elect two new elders to Join the pres- ent four, Ross McKague, Alvin Mundell, Thomas Inglis and Arnold Jeffray. The senior choir sang "Only Trust Him", with Miss Doris Stokes accomp- anying them on the organ. Messengers WHITECHURCH--The Mes- sengers held their September meeting du ing church service on Sunday/ The president, Ron- nie Soloman, gave the call to worship. The theme of the meeting was "Everyone Is Important". The Scripture was read by Earl Thompson and Clare Weber led in prayer. The offering was re- ceived by Karen Quipp and Ron- nie Soloman gave the offertory prayer. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Clare Weber, who also called , the roil which was answered by ten. All then went to their Sunday school classes. Lazy Daisies BELGRAVE--The second meeting of the Lazy. Daisy Club In was .held at Mrs. Clarence Hanna's Monday afternoon with the president, Louise Procter , in the chair. Seven girls an- swered the roll call, "The Learning Stitches , and the ar- ticle I have chosen to make and why. " After the minutes, were read by Mary Grasby and the name of the club was decided upon a short discussion was held on how to create a design. The ma- terial the girls had brought was measured and their first sample was cut. They made the three given designs of the blanket stitch. They were taught how to pull a thread from a skein of floss, thread their needles and to start and finish their work. The meeting closed with Taps, to meet again next Mon- day after school. The press reporter is Joan Black and Mona Purdon is vice-president. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl John- ston visited at Richmond Hill' on ,Sunday. Mrs. Donald Street •andJulie of Listowel; visited Mrs. M.L. Aitken on 'Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith spent Sunday at London. Paul Moffatt was at Point Clarke for the week -end, camp- ing out and taking part, with a large group of secondary school students from Western Ontario, in practising running. A total of 43 miles was covered during the exercises. W. A. Young, of Wingham, was the coach. Arnold Lillow is building a' fine home in the suburbs. Mrs. Gordon Ross, Eric and Cameron spent Saturday in Lon- ' don. Shower for. Debbie Foxton BELMORE--About 40 to 50 people attended a shower in the hall on Saturday evening, hon- •oring .bride -elect Miss Debbie Foxton of Wingham. Friends and • relatives of the bride and groom -to -be attended, among them Mrs. Gordon Mulvey of Fergus. Each guest took a favorite recipe.. Debbie was seated in a decorated chair with her moth- er, Mrs. John Foxton and the groom's mother, Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe, on either side of her. She was presented with a chair, flannelette blankets and other gifts. Contests were enjoyed with Mrs. Harvey Coupland and Miss Phyllis McKague in charge. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. Meeting elects Hi -C officers I On t iw at. r home of Mr.' M Petrie to ham, them before their departure fvSrn the co mty. They them wlf a ck. Tb* Petr, have lived in this community • for many yare moving. soon to rbelrlikOn10,,th Wroxeter. Mr,, and Mrs, Alvin Mundell attended Induction ice for Rev. R.Qbett Ar ong. held On, Thursday evening in.St. ..AIP, drew's Presbyterian Chuarob. , wingham. 144. Ann/MO Og and 1141s, Mundell are former room- Mates. Among old friends attending The third meeting at the horne of Mrs.' C. W. Hanna Monday afternoon was attended by seven girls who answered roll call with 'Places the blank- er stitch or buttonhole . stitch could be used".' After a short business discussion the girls made their samples of three variations of the feather stitch. --Mrs. Merle Jones, form- erly of Kitchener and now re- siding in Wingham, has accept- ed a position in MacDonald's Children's and Ladies' Wear. --Mr. and Mrs. Allan Patti -- son and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patti- son visited °on Sunday with°Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson and. family at . Forest: --Mrs. George Day of 'Turn - berry had a, serious fall and is a patient in the hospital here. and committees The Gorrie-Wroxeter Hi -C held election of officers in the Wroxeter United Church oriSun- day evening with over 20 at - tending. Election results are as fol lows: President, Bary Currah; vice-president, Joyce Hamil- ton; secretary, Betty Ann Brown; treasurer; Gerry Currah.. Ganes convener, Barbara Thornton; program, Jean•Brown, Patti Hart, James Galbraith, 'Blake Ferguson; Presbytery rep-. resentative, Barry Currah,Joyce Hamilton, Gerry Currah, Betty Ann Brown; social committee, Barbara Thornton, Gerry Cur - rah, Murray Hayden, Jean Hays; worship. committee. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evers, Murray Gibson, Garry Thornton, James Fairies; lunch committee, Deb- ra Townsend, Ruth Hays, Mrs. Norman Fairies. A hayrfde is planned for Sat- urday, September 21 to leave William Thomton's farm sharp at 8 p. m. This will be follow- ed by a wiener roast. The next meeting will be in G o rr i e United. Church on October 5 at 8p.m. --Mrs. Ed Powell of Turn-- belay is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. --Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tone of Toronto visited on Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. L. Lamb of Edward Street. y ofWin. Mrs, NormanIlarding of Web, Mr, and Mts. Ivan a' ins. of Cioniee M , Mart' lonno Heather ,es : Psi: pf Tfwatet, Mrs, limes Eddle. Ston. of Teesw*'tet, Ma« 1U14 Smith of Goderidl,. Mrs. Claude B o n of P4mio and. Mrs.K neck Weber. Mt. MnE ,Arnold :- d andand Mia. Jar$d& of i and Mr. and' Mr* Wind Norman 'Hardln8 of yo.rdwieh were Sunday guests of Mt. and Mrs. Vied Doubltdee. i p. Reavartion -6414Alice xnd DIAL 357.2170 Emergency: 357-2992 THER. Go $014E MORE 3' EVEKYBOD' 'S %eA ►IN4 MARS FOR !APO WE - CAUSE 'BEY' U THE PR IICRIPTLON 4. SERVICE AT PHARMACY EXALLBONUS OFFER Super Plenamins SAVE . $4.69. Get a 72 -Tablet Bonus with 144 tablets at Regular Price $7.69 Super Plenamins Jr. LIQUID. SAVE $1.85 on $6.34 value. 4449 8 -oz. Bonus Pack with 16 -oz. � bottle, BOTH FOR ONLY — • • • Super Plenamins Jr. CHEWABLE. SAVE $3,95 on the $ e79 • Bonus Pack Deal --- 72 -day Size Free STYLIST HAIR SPRAY For Dress -up or ' Carefree Hair styles. Use' for setting, holding and, styling. Large 11 -oz:. Tin. FOR ONLY -- ....... 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