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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-11-13, Page 8.�., W , ;, 11 . Adv Interdenominational Imes, Thursday, Nov. 13. 1969 4 Rex Humbard invites you to attend a special TV RALLY STRATFORD FESTIVAL THEATRE Stratford, Ontario MONDAY, NOV.17th 7:45 p.m. — 2,300 Free Seats — Inspirational Music by Cathedral Quartet Vic Clay Johnnie Hope and an inspirational gospel message by Rev. Rex Humbard FREE ADMISSION KITCHENER CKCO TV Ch. 13 9:45 - 10:45 a.m. WINGHAM CKNX TV Ch. 8 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Preventive dental program approved An interim preventive, dental program in the schools was ap- proved by Huron County Board of Education at its meeting in Clinton last week on recom- mendation of Dr. G. P. A. Ev- ans, director of Huron County Health Unit and Medical Offi- cer of Health. "As an interim and valuable measure, and one which can be complementary to a compre- hensive preventive dental pro- gram in elementary schools, there is available immediately a topical or local flouride tech- nique which can be administer- ed to a class of children by a registered nurse, " Dr. Evans explained in a letter to the board. "In this way, the chil- dren,apply a special flouride paste to the teeth with an indi- vidual tooth brush supplied as part of the scheme. At the same time, they receive valu- able dental health education and ace able to retain the brush for home use. Needless to say, parental consent would be ob- tained for each child's partici- pation. " Dr. Evans described the pro- cedure as "safe, effective and complementary both to a d e - ' quate flouride in drinking water and to a fully developed pre - venture dentistry program under public health auspices. " D. J. Cochrane, director, said he was recommending the request on the understanding "that no pressure will be exert- ed on pupils to participate iri the program and that pupils who do participate will do so with the expressed consent of their parents. " --Mr. and Mrs. John Gnay and family of Belgrave and Mr. and Mrs, William Meaden of London: spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick. Little Miss Meaden is visiting at the Gnay home this week while her par- ents attend the funeral of Mr. Meaden's father who died sud- denly at his home in Leaming- ton on Sunday. JUST tifie fat 417.9‘1 - LIKE NEW! Clothes Expertly Cleaned, Finished To keep the glow in your dothes; bring them to us. We'II clean them spotlessly and 'then 'press them to perfection. Fast service and efficiency, our policy. PHONE 357-3190 Professional Service by People who care MIXING STYLES is a favourite look for interiors these days and here a stylized, boldly coloured floral is combined with a traditional secretary, giving an overall 'con - temporary feeling. The vinyl wallcovering is one of the new dry -strippable wall - cloths. It is ready pasted, stain resistant and scrubbabte. ' Friends preseflt gift .WHITECHURCH--A recep- tion was held in Whitechurch community hall on Friday even- . ing in honor of . Mr. and Mrs. Wim De Boer (Margaret Elaine Kirton). Musts for dancing was supplied by Tiffin's orch- estra with Bob Lyons and Brian !Untold calling. off. , At lunch time the newlyweds were called to the platform and comfortably seated while Fred McQuillan read an address to them and Jim Aitchison pre- sented a gift of money from the large crowd in attendance. • Wim and Elaine both replied, thanking their friends for their kindness in remembering them With the gift and to the ones who sponsored arrangements for the party and to all for coming to enjoy the evening with them. They also extended an invita- tion to visit them in theirhome. "For They Are•Jolly Good Fel- lows" was sung and dancing re- sumed till the closing hour. '69 CHRYSLER, Newport Convertible, power equipped and radio '69 CHRYSLER, Newport Custom 4 -Dr., power equipped, radio '68 DODGE, Coronet, 2 -Door Hardtop, 8, Auto., radio '67 OLDSMOBILE, 4 -Door, power equip- , ped, radio '67 PLYMOUTH, Fury III, 2 -door Hard- top, power equipped, radio '67 DODGE STATION WAGON, 8, Auto., radio '66 PONTIAC, 2 -Door Hardtop, power equipped, radio '64 PLYMOUTH, 6 Auto. '63 FORD, 6 Standard, radio '64 0500 Chassis and Cab CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSIER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357,3862 Decorating "Know-how" for people o9 the dove It is estimated that 200/oof the population of Canada is constantly on the move. This fact causes many decorating problems, says one of Canada's leading decorating editors. He suggests that small compact furnishings with multi-purpose use are the right items fox peo- ple in rented dwellings. For instances, round coffee and end tables are much easier, to place In a variety of furni- tu"re arrangements. Short sofas, six feet or .smaller, are more flexible than longer ones. Some new dining tables are designed with chairs that fit neatly under the table -top. Extension ta- bles that fold up to console size do double duty ashall pieces. Another top for those on the move is to keep the upholstery in neutral colours and employ textures rather than pattern on these pieces. Pattem on the walls give an instant and fully furnished look for less expense in the temporary quarters, yet provide exciting colour and drama. The trend in wall fashions is to larger, more flamboyant pat- tern. ,Whether they be floral, documentary or formal, the new patterns can be used very dra- matically with neutral colours. The interesting news about wallcoverings for people on the move are the new dry -stripp- able vinyl wallcloth products. They are the perfect antidote for rented dwellings. They're applied like ordinary pre -pasted wallpaper, yet their vinyl qual- ities make them stain resistant and scrubbable. But here's the coup- - when the lease is ..up and the lease says 'tenant must re- store walls to the condition in, which he found them' these wallcoverings strip off . dry- - no mess or fuss, just lift a corner, pull, and they peel off cleanly in strips. A new collection of d ry strippable vinyl wallcloth is currently making its debut in the marketplace. It contains patterns for every available • furniture style in.all the fashion able and acceptable colours. They're the perfect answer for all' those people on the move who want to say, though temp- orarily --This is 'our' home. --Mr. and Mrs. Brent'Da- vidson of Kitchener spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. George Hen- derson. -,Mr. and Mrs. Warren We- ber of Stratford were week -end visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbons. --Mrs. Frank Balfour, Mrs, C. V. O'Connor of Fort Wil- liam and Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Parrott of Fordwich, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Beyer and Miss Lois Beyer, Berkley, Mich. - - Bill Dauphin of the R. A. Currie and Son staff has retum- ed after taking a seven weeks', ' course in embalming at Hum- ber College, Toronto., --Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lloyd left on Monday for Phoenix, Arizona, where they will spend the winter. --Mrs. Norman McPhail of Toronto spent last week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan. --Mrs. Victor Young of Frances Street spent the week- end at Marnoch at the home of her brother, Mr. Adam Mc - Burney. - -Mr. and Mrs. Leon Folk- ard and sons of Toronto spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Rob- ert E. Laidlaw of Tumberry. —Miss Myrtle Beecroft has been a patient in hospital dur- ing the past week. Arman !00,000 The importance of standard- izing the pupil -teacher ratio in the five secondary schools of Huron County was impressed very strongly on assistant super- intendent of schools, F. E. Ma- dill, at last week's meeting of Huron County Board of Edu- cation. The chairman of the board, John B. Lavis, after perusing the secondary school enrolment for September, asked Mr. Ma- dill what conclusions he would draw from the report with re- spect to pupil -teacher ratio. "I think the type of opera- tion in the school is important, based on numbers, " Mr. Ma- dill replied. He felt that 20 to 1 would be reasonable for Sea - forth with no technical classes, with 17 to one for any of the others. Wingha m's ratio of 18. 5 to one indicated that the classes were very large. This brought the Board chair- man into the picture. "Why bring down the Wingham ratio?" he queried. "Why not bring up the others to the Wingham le- vel?" In the report the Clinton ratio was given as 16.1 to one; Goderich, 17.5 to one; ‘Seaforth, 20.0 to one, and Exeter, 17.0 to one. It was pointed out that more pupils can be accommo- dated per teacher in the classes in arts and science, than in business and commercial, or science, technology and trades. Mr. Lavis said that his cal- culations produced the follow- ing results if the Wingham ratio were adopted in proportion'in the other secondary schools: The unseen. Killer The greatest single cause of hunting casualties last year in Ontario was that unseen killer, the stray bullet. There is some- thing especially sinister about this ruthless killer, for once on its way, it has no regard for the victim, young or old, human or otherwise. There is only one thing which can control this menace; theknowledge and safety -con- sciousness of the hunter who pulls the trigger. The safety - conscious hunter not only clear- ly identifies the game he is hunting before sending the dead- ly bullet on its way, he also makes sure there is a backdrop which will stop that bullet if it misses the game or penetrates the carcass of the animal. The bullet of a high-power- ed sporting rifle is lethal far be- yong the sound of a mu z z le blast, so before you start it on its way, be sure you know where it will stop. -=Mr, and Mrs. Leonard McLean and son Donald have. returned to their home in Plenty Saskatchewan, after visiting the past month with friends and relatives in Ontario and Michi- gan. --Miss Mary White of St. Joseph's Hospital, Guelph, spent the week -end at the home f. her parents; Mr. and Mrs. i1= fred. White. suggests saving in teacher salaries Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton (naw 16.1:1) teaching staff could be reduced from 63.5 by eight; Goderich. District Collegiate Institute (now 1'4 5:1) teaching staff could be reduced from 48 by six; Seaforth Dis- trict High School (now 20, 0:1) teaching staff could be reduced from'36 by three; Southlf14Q11 District High School, Exeter (now 17.0:1) teaching staff could be reduced from 5f by seven,. for a total reduction of 24teach- ers. At an average in excess of $8, 000 the total saving would be in the range of .1290 ,,009 an. - nually. Get yourself a SUIT fen* Holidays Suit yourself just fine this holiday season with one of our better suits. • MIEN'S MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS lO°orF UNTIL SAT., NOV. 22 In the Fabric Department Bonded Acrylic Fabric . Hand washable in 1139 56" width. SPECIAL PRICE Brushed Nylon Excellent for making gift Housecoats for Christmas. 54" `width Z.98 Over 3500 simplicity Patterns In Stock We now have every' pattern in the Simplicity 'Book right in our store, in a full range of sizes. With no waiting for delivery you. can start your - Christmas gift sewing immediately. 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