Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-02-24, Page 8Pcnkc• tt The WIngham Advance -Times, Thursday, February 24, 1972 11 IN FULL REGALIA, Ken Hawthorn shows how a chef at a pancake sypper should operate. Along with several helpers, Mr. Hawthorn produced over _2,000 pancakes last Tuesday CLASSED AS apprentice chefs, Jim Saint and John Hay do their share of duty at a grill cooking pancakes at St. Paul's ' parish hall lost Tuesday. —Staff Photo. Board members question moral dangers of some H.S. The establishment of educa- tional goals for the Huron County Board of Education—particu- larly one word of the first of eight aims-- was discussed in detail by trustees and members of the ad- ministrative staff Monday eve- ning in Clinton. The one word was "moral" and recommendation was as follows An, an effort to give direction and purpose to the educational s‘ stem of the county. the H1ir.on Cuunt.y Board ut Education feels that all policies and decisions should be made within the frame- work, of t,,he following . education guidelines: a. The deyelopment, within limits of resources avail- able and laws of the Province. of each boy and girl to his emotion- al, social, moral and physical growth regardless of mental and physical capabilities." It was ;john Henderson of Mc- Killop who 'questioned what the board meant by moral and physi- cal growth. H was told that the Huron County 'Board of Educa- tion would do everything in its power to see that the moral and physical growth of its students was of the highest order. Henderson then produced a copy of a play which, he said, his son- was studying. Henderson re- lated that his son was required to stand up in class' and read a por- tion of the play which contained some obscene language. 'He said Dick Duff speaks of research at ee Members of the Wingham Branch of the Huron County Can- cer Society met on Monday at the Cancer Clinic building in Wing - ham . The president, E. Beard, repor- ted on the Huronia District an- nual meeting held in Kitchener on November 6th. He reported that Huron County's objective for 1972 is $19,000. Mr. Beard also reported or the Ontario Cancer Society's meet- ing held in Toronto, January 22nd and 23rd.. He said that the keynote speaker, Dick Duff, reported to those attending that 80 million dollars has been given to cancer research since the Society's in- ception in Ontario. The speaker also noted that 96 cents of every dollar goes directly toward can- cer research and only four cents is used for administration and record keeping. Vickey Peel of RH 1, Bluevale. recent runner-up in the Huron Perth -public school speaking con- test, was introduced to the group and she gave her award winning speech, "Cancer of the Throat". It was so well received that it was suggested she appear on TV dur- ing Cancer „Month. George Hetherington presented a report in regard to setting boundaries before canvassing plans are finalized in March. It was learned that the Huron unit will hold its district meeting in Wingham sometime in March. Reports were given by Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery, Mrs. D. S. -MacNaughton, Mrs. D. B. Porter and Marc Forrest. A publicity campaign will pre- cede an April canvass in Wing - ham and the rural municipalities. Estimate .2,083 pancakes eaten at annual supper Master chef Ken Hawthorn wielded a lifter with rare aban- don, inspiring his helpers to keep pace with the demand as pan- cakes flew in all directions last Tuesday night at St. Paul's Angli- can Church parish, hall. Pancakes were' fabricated from the thick basic material at such speed that it was practically impossible to keep count. How- ever, after -250 paying customers had their fill'and the workers also built „up their worn tissues with helpings of pancakes, an esti - 'mate of the flat delicacies which leff the grills was set at 2,083. The 'sausages ' also available proved a successful addition and it seemed• the consumption 'The intake of pancakes and sausages by Jack -Hayes re- quired an extra fluid ration over and above the cpffee served, so he went td the =tap in St. Paul's kitchen for two glasses of water. —Staff Photo. lecial Take -Out Orders Chicken in a Basket COLE SLAW & FRENCH FRIES Fish & Chips ... OLE SLAW & Big Boys -.......FRENCH FRIES only s100 DANNY'S TAVERN HIGHWAY 86 WINGHAM �) 24;2 courses averaged one sausage for every three pancakes. If the calculation is anywhere near being correct; 694 sausages were accounted for, a fact which no doubt would please the Ontario ,'Pork Pro- ducers Marketing Board. It *'as heartening to note the presence of a doctor. The number of pancakes eaten by some customers would give rise to the thought that medical assistance might be needed. Outwardly, at least, there was no indication of extreme distress so the medical man and his family also did jus tice to the fare offered. The younger element . was not hesitant in showing.. parents that given something tasty, there was no problem in cleaning their plates. The suggestion was made that one little girl ate her weight in pancakes and sausages, perhaps not altogether beyond the realm of possibility. But when the same yardstick was applied to a rather rotund, well-known businessman,. it was: an exaggeration. Had it been true, few of the 250 guests would have ,been fed unless another shipment of supplies had been brought in. The kitchen staff, those who served coffee and milk, along with about eight others who risked getting sunburn from the hot griddles, did a good job. When it came time to mop up the dribbles of syrtip and count the cash, all concerned were de- lighted with the outcome of St. Paul's Shrove Tuesday gastrono- mical binge. his son hesitated and had to be asked twice to read the exerpt. "Is that promoting moral growth?" asked ,Uenderson. Mrs. Marion Zinn, Ashfield, chairman of the education com- mittee which introduced the educational goals to the board, said that lengthy discussion had been heard in committee on the matter. She said that it had final- ly heen agreed—unanimously— that the word "moral" should be included... "These are our rrew goals," continued Mrs. Zinn, "and we are going to strive—and I mean strive—to see that they are met whenever possible." • John Broadfoot, vice chairman of the board, said the time ' had come for the Huron County Board of Education to ''stand up and be counted" and to find out how many educators there are ins the county who will "stand up and`be counted with us". "If we're not prepared to took -at morals then I think we have abdicated all responsibility as trustees because morals are the very Libre of a student's educa- tion continued Broadfoot'. He said the board must develop some concrete policies on which to stand and not just "talk loosely about morals". "You can't legislate morals," pointed out John Cochrane, di- rector of education'for Huron. "It is a goal but we may never reach it." Cochrane said he did not con- done today's morals, but he add- ed that the schools are not fully responsible for building morals in a studbnt. He said many students learned their morals at home or on the street or somewhere else in society. "Do we have the right to veto certain books for study?" asked Clarence McDonald, Exeter. "We're laymen and we're not really qualified to judge the qual- ity of textbooks for the class- room. lass-room. If we're going to ban all books with obscenities in them, they may wind up with very few books. " Frank Madill, superintendent, said that in his 'opinion students were better off studying these books under the guidance of a • teacher than reading them in bed unknown to their parents. ."I didn't always feel this way but I do, now," continued Madill. Chairman Bob Elliott .,termin- ated the discussion bysaying that there was a right, way to teach such literature and a wrong way. The vote showed that the word "moral" would stay. Other goals of the board are as follows: b. To assist students to master, the 'basic academic skills; c. To' provide a variety of educational opportunities so that individual ,differences among students can be accommodated d. To instill in each boy and girl a real ,desire to learn that will con- tinue into adult life; e. To provide opportunities for cultural enrich- ment and ,creative expression, and preparation for the construc- tive use of leisure time; f. To pro-, vide for the continual profession-' al' growth of staff; g. To 'maintain lines of communication; ' both, formal and informal. between the board and the community, the school, the parent, the ratepayer, the staff and the student; h. To encourage use of school facilities, both educational and recreation- al, by the community. • —Mr. and Mrs. Harley Craw- ford have returned from a vaca- tion in the. Hawaiian Islands. • —Mrs. Lionel Mahood mojed this week to an apartment on Patrick 'Street. • Storm contributes to rash of accidents Approximately $2,700. damages occurred in a five car pile-up on Highway 4 shortly after noon last Saturday but only two persons were injured. A collision occurred between vehicles driven by Ethel J. Mart- in, Lucknow. James C. Busby, 1iildmav ani Clarence W Walk er of Belgrave. No injuries re- sulted but damage was $1,354. Immediately after this occur' rence. Mr. Walker's car and that of John Rutherford: RR 2, Wing - ham. were involved in an acci- dent. Damage was assessed at $600 and Mr. Rutherford and his wife Jean were treated for injur- ies. Mr. Rutherford's car and a ve- hicle driven by Cameron S. Proc- ter, RR 5, Brussels, were in- volved in this series of accidents. Damage was reported at $800. No injuries resulted in this mishap. At. 3 p.m. Saturday, on Huron County Road 12, 'James K. La- mont, Belgrave, and, Leslie Sampson of Brucefield were in- volved in an accident. Both were injured, also Raymond White, RR `2, Blyth, a passenger in the Lamont vehicle, and Walter Brown of Brussels, a passenger in the Sampson vehicle. Damages were estimated at $1,100. About the same time on the same road, a vehicle driven by Alvin Gingerich of RR 3, Zurich, was involved in an accident with Accident victims need treatment Four accident cases were noted at the Wingham & District Hospi- tal between Monday, February 14 and Saturday. One was trans- ferred to London, the second was admitted and the other two were released after treatment. Bruce MacMillan, RR 1, Luck - now, fractured his right hip Mon- day whenhe fell on a truck floor while throwing fertilizer off the truck at the farm of Alex Farrish, RR, Lucknow. Following emer- gency treatment here, Mr. Mac- Millan was transferred to St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London via ambulance. Mrs. Harvey Houston of Tees - water was admitted to hospital with a fractured left ankle, suf- fered when she fell at name. Miss Cora Alcock of Brussels was treated fora large laceration to her right hand received when she fell on the steps of a store in Brussels. Clarence Walker of Belgrave was treated Saturday for injuries to his face.and right elbow as the result of an accident On Highway" 4 near Belgrave when his carwas in a six -car pile-up. Following treatment he was released. . Bluevale Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohm, on Mondays to ' celebrate Mrs. Elliott's birthday. Guests during, the past week with Mr. and Mrs. • J. J. Elliott were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Porter of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Verbeek and family of Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack King and fam- ily of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Harold King of Wingham. Visitors at 'the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann were . Misses Connie Mann and Ann Synnott of Toronto and' Harvey Mann and Bob Batton of Kitch= ener. Euchre party BLUEVALE' — Twelve tables were in play at the euchre party sponsored by the Recreation As- sociation last. week. Prizes were' won by Mrs. Gordon Walker and Mrs. Bert Garniss, playing as a` man, with consolation prizes going to Mrs. Margaret Adams and Eric Ross. Mrs. Doris Adams, Mr. 'and s, Mrs. Ken McMieh-ael and Mrs. Alba Mundell will form the com- mittee for the party on -March 2. "ECUMENICAL PANCAKES taste good," fhought Barry Passmore, minister of -the United Church, and Mr§. Pass- more as they ,ate pancakes cooked by Rev. Ken Hawthorn% of St. Paul's Anglican Church. —Staff Photo. D a vehicle driven by Beth S. Roder of Goderich. There were no injur- ies and damages were set at $650 Camerr%on S. Procter, RR 5, Brussels, and David J. Bosman of RR 1, Belgrave, were involved in an accident on Highway 4 at 3 p.m. Saturday. No injuries, re- sulted, but damages were esti- mated at $1,800. At the times of these accidents, visibility was said to be almost zero. The incidents were investi- gated by members of the Wing - ham detachment of the provin- cial police. THE coNLer SOF-SPRA BAR WASH BELGIAVE IST r + B,eigrave's Unit III of the -H Uofn aking Club held its first meeting at the -arena op Monday. night. The leaders are Mrs. Glenn Coultes and Mrs. Jim Hunter. Elected president of the group was Joan Black; Doreen Ander-, son"is vice president and Gail Mayberry is press reporter. There were 14 girls present. Mrs. Coultes discussed the new project, the materials ►.he girls would.need and the requirements for a record book. Mrs. Hunter talked about sewing sleepwear and discussed trimmings. She also demonstrated articles needed in a sewing box. Gail Mayberry and Marjorie r Nixon demonstrated how to stretch material and prepare it for cutting. KEEP YOUR CAR "SALT FREE" Wash It Regularly Used Car Savings '68 CORONET 500 'Convert;- ible '69 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, 8 Auto., Radio '68 CHRYSLER 4 -Door. Se- dan, power steering, brakes and radio '68 CHRYSLER Two -Door Hardtaip '68 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, 8 auto., radio '88 FALCON 2 -Door, 6 auto. • with radio '67 DODGE Monaco 2 -Door Hardtop, 8 auto., power steering, brakes ,& 'radio '67 VOLKSWAGEN, radio '67 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, Au- tomctic '67 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door Standard " '66 DODGE 4 -Door, 6 auto- matic, radio '66 PONTIAC Grand Paries - Jenne 4 -Door Hardtop, power equipped '66 FORD 4 -Door Sedan, A automatic, power steering with radio '66 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, 8 cylinder automatic with radio - '66 DODGE 2 -Door Hardtop, 8 automatic with radio '65 FORD 4 -Door, Auto, with radio • CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357.386.2 HURON MEN'S CHAPEL AUBURN HEAR/ M'ER-VYN McKINNEY Son of Rev. Tom McKinney, Pres. Minister,, Teeswater, " and Elder "Jesus People." Relate on what's happening in the Jesus revolution an. Ontario. Teenagers Welcome Plus' The Tabernacle Trio • First Baptist Church, Clinton, 10 a.m. • First Baptist Church, Goderich, 11:15 a.m. • Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn, 8 p.m. • The Tabernacle Trio will sing at Westfield Fellowship Hour at 2 p.m.. "Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing" qe WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES' Office Hours Monday through Friday 9 ‘ A. M. to 12 NOON - 1 P.M. to 6 P. M. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY INVEST on 5 year term Investment Certificates. our "CASHABLE AT ANY Savings Certificates. For further information your financial adviser TRUST_ 214 Bay Street, Toronto 1 A FEDERALLY CHARTERED COMPANY CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 6 mil 0 , TIME"" or write - 00'. ,,, ,49. , :?,,s, 1 ‘fik`004. <.. ,0 ' Guaranteed ' Ask about . Guaranteed , contact STANDARD • MEMBER CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE THROUGH EDWARD A. ELLIOTT • INSURANCE AGENCY WINGHAM PHONE 357.1590 A J.. H. WYLIE . INSURANCE AGENT WROXETER, ONT. GORRIE 335-3561 KEIL INSURANCE AGENCY Gerrie, Ont. Phone 335-3525 Board members question moral dangers of some H.S. The establishment of educa- tional goals for the Huron County Board of Education—particu- larly one word of the first of eight aims-- was discussed in detail by trustees and members of the ad- ministrative staff Monday eve- ning in Clinton. The one word was "moral" and recommendation was as follows An, an effort to give direction and purpose to the educational s‘ stem of the county. the H1ir.on Cuunt.y Board ut Education feels that all policies and decisions should be made within the frame- work, of t,,he following . education guidelines: a. The deyelopment, within limits of resources avail- able and laws of the Province. of each boy and girl to his emotion- al, social, moral and physical growth regardless of mental and physical capabilities." It was ;john Henderson of Mc- Killop who 'questioned what the board meant by moral and physi- cal growth. H was told that the Huron County 'Board of Educa- tion would do everything in its power to see that the moral and physical growth of its students was of the highest order. Henderson then produced a copy of a play which, he said, his son- was studying. Henderson re- lated that his son was required to stand up in class' and read a por- tion of the play which contained some obscene language. 'He said Dick Duff speaks of research at ee Members of the Wingham Branch of the Huron County Can- cer Society met on Monday at the Cancer Clinic building in Wing - ham . The president, E. Beard, repor- ted on the Huronia District an- nual meeting held in Kitchener on November 6th. He reported that Huron County's objective for 1972 is $19,000. Mr. Beard also reported or the Ontario Cancer Society's meet- ing held in Toronto, January 22nd and 23rd.. He said that the keynote speaker, Dick Duff, reported to those attending that 80 million dollars has been given to cancer research since the Society's in- ception in Ontario. The speaker also noted that 96 cents of every dollar goes directly toward can- cer research and only four cents is used for administration and record keeping. Vickey Peel of RH 1, Bluevale. recent runner-up in the Huron Perth -public school speaking con- test, was introduced to the group and she gave her award winning speech, "Cancer of the Throat". It was so well received that it was suggested she appear on TV dur- ing Cancer „Month. George Hetherington presented a report in regard to setting boundaries before canvassing plans are finalized in March. It was learned that the Huron unit will hold its district meeting in Wingham sometime in March. Reports were given by Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery, Mrs. D. S. -MacNaughton, Mrs. D. B. Porter and Marc Forrest. A publicity campaign will pre- cede an April canvass in Wing - ham and the rural municipalities. Estimate .2,083 pancakes eaten at annual supper Master chef Ken Hawthorn wielded a lifter with rare aban- don, inspiring his helpers to keep pace with the demand as pan- cakes flew in all directions last Tuesday night at St. Paul's Angli- can Church parish, hall. Pancakes were' fabricated from the thick basic material at such speed that it was practically impossible to keep count. How- ever, after -250 paying customers had their fill'and the workers also built „up their worn tissues with helpings of pancakes, an esti - 'mate of the flat delicacies which leff the grills was set at 2,083. The 'sausages ' also available proved a successful addition and it seemed• the consumption 'The intake of pancakes and sausages by Jack -Hayes re- quired an extra fluid ration over and above the cpffee served, so he went td the =tap in St. Paul's kitchen for two glasses of water. —Staff Photo. lecial Take -Out Orders Chicken in a Basket COLE SLAW & FRENCH FRIES Fish & Chips ... OLE SLAW & Big Boys -.......FRENCH FRIES only s100 DANNY'S TAVERN HIGHWAY 86 WINGHAM �) 24;2 courses averaged one sausage for every three pancakes. If the calculation is anywhere near being correct; 694 sausages were accounted for, a fact which no doubt would please the Ontario ,'Pork Pro- ducers Marketing Board. It *'as heartening to note the presence of a doctor. The number of pancakes eaten by some customers would give rise to the thought that medical assistance might be needed. Outwardly, at least, there was no indication of extreme distress so the medical man and his family also did jus tice to the fare offered. The younger element . was not hesitant in showing.. parents that given something tasty, there was no problem in cleaning their plates. The suggestion was made that one little girl ate her weight in pancakes and sausages, perhaps not altogether beyond the realm of possibility. But when the same yardstick was applied to a rather rotund, well-known businessman,. it was: an exaggeration. Had it been true, few of the 250 guests would have ,been fed unless another shipment of supplies had been brought in. The kitchen staff, those who served coffee and milk, along with about eight others who risked getting sunburn from the hot griddles, did a good job. When it came time to mop up the dribbles of syrtip and count the cash, all concerned were de- lighted with the outcome of St. Paul's Shrove Tuesday gastrono- mical binge. his son hesitated and had to be asked twice to read the exerpt. "Is that promoting moral growth?" asked ,Uenderson. Mrs. Marion Zinn, Ashfield, chairman of the education com- mittee which introduced the educational goals to the board, said that lengthy discussion had been heard in committee on the matter. She said that it had final- ly heen agreed—unanimously— that the word "moral" should be included... "These are our rrew goals," continued Mrs. Zinn, "and we are going to strive—and I mean strive—to see that they are met whenever possible." • John Broadfoot, vice chairman of the board, said the time ' had come for the Huron County Board of Education to ''stand up and be counted" and to find out how many educators there are ins the county who will "stand up and`be counted with us". "If we're not prepared to took -at morals then I think we have abdicated all responsibility as trustees because morals are the very Libre of a student's educa- tion continued Broadfoot'. He said the board must develop some concrete policies on which to stand and not just "talk loosely about morals". "You can't legislate morals," pointed out John Cochrane, di- rector of education'for Huron. "It is a goal but we may never reach it." Cochrane said he did not con- done today's morals, but he add- ed that the schools are not fully responsible for building morals in a studbnt. He said many students learned their morals at home or on the street or somewhere else in society. "Do we have the right to veto certain books for study?" asked Clarence McDonald, Exeter. "We're laymen and we're not really qualified to judge the qual- ity of textbooks for the class- room. lass-room. If we're going to ban all books with obscenities in them, they may wind up with very few books. " Frank Madill, superintendent, said that in his 'opinion students were better off studying these books under the guidance of a • teacher than reading them in bed unknown to their parents. ."I didn't always feel this way but I do, now," continued Madill. Chairman Bob Elliott .,termin- ated the discussion bysaying that there was a right, way to teach such literature and a wrong way. The vote showed that the word "moral" would stay. Other goals of the board are as follows: b. To assist students to master, the 'basic academic skills; c. To' provide a variety of educational opportunities so that individual ,differences among students can be accommodated d. To instill in each boy and girl a real ,desire to learn that will con- tinue into adult life; e. To provide opportunities for cultural enrich- ment and ,creative expression, and preparation for the construc- tive use of leisure time; f. To pro-, vide for the continual profession-' al' growth of staff; g. To 'maintain lines of communication; ' both, formal and informal. between the board and the community, the school, the parent, the ratepayer, the staff and the student; h. To encourage use of school facilities, both educational and recreation- al, by the community. • —Mr. and Mrs. Harley Craw- ford have returned from a vaca- tion in the. Hawaiian Islands. • —Mrs. Lionel Mahood mojed this week to an apartment on Patrick 'Street. • Storm contributes to rash of accidents Approximately $2,700. damages occurred in a five car pile-up on Highway 4 shortly after noon last Saturday but only two persons were injured. A collision occurred between vehicles driven by Ethel J. Mart- in, Lucknow. James C. Busby, 1iildmav ani Clarence W Walk er of Belgrave. No injuries re- sulted but damage was $1,354. Immediately after this occur' rence. Mr. Walker's car and that of John Rutherford: RR 2, Wing - ham. were involved in an acci- dent. Damage was assessed at $600 and Mr. Rutherford and his wife Jean were treated for injur- ies. Mr. Rutherford's car and a ve- hicle driven by Cameron S. Proc- ter, RR 5, Brussels, were in- volved in this series of accidents. Damage was reported at $800. No injuries resulted in this mishap. At. 3 p.m. Saturday, on Huron County Road 12, 'James K. La- mont, Belgrave, and, Leslie Sampson of Brucefield were in- volved in an accident. Both were injured, also Raymond White, RR `2, Blyth, a passenger in the Lamont vehicle, and Walter Brown of Brussels, a passenger in the Sampson vehicle. Damages were estimated at $1,100. About the same time on the same road, a vehicle driven by Alvin Gingerich of RR 3, Zurich, was involved in an accident with Accident victims need treatment Four accident cases were noted at the Wingham & District Hospi- tal between Monday, February 14 and Saturday. One was trans- ferred to London, the second was admitted and the other two were released after treatment. Bruce MacMillan, RR 1, Luck - now, fractured his right hip Mon- day whenhe fell on a truck floor while throwing fertilizer off the truck at the farm of Alex Farrish, RR, Lucknow. Following emer- gency treatment here, Mr. Mac- Millan was transferred to St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London via ambulance. Mrs. Harvey Houston of Tees - water was admitted to hospital with a fractured left ankle, suf- fered when she fell at name. Miss Cora Alcock of Brussels was treated fora large laceration to her right hand received when she fell on the steps of a store in Brussels. Clarence Walker of Belgrave was treated Saturday for injuries to his face.and right elbow as the result of an accident On Highway" 4 near Belgrave when his carwas in a six -car pile-up. Following treatment he was released. . Bluevale Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohm, on Mondays to ' celebrate Mrs. Elliott's birthday. Guests during, the past week with Mr. and Mrs. • J. J. Elliott were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Porter of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Verbeek and family of Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack King and fam- ily of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Harold King of Wingham. Visitors at 'the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann were . Misses Connie Mann and Ann Synnott of Toronto and' Harvey Mann and Bob Batton of Kitch= ener. Euchre party BLUEVALE' — Twelve tables were in play at the euchre party sponsored by the Recreation As- sociation last. week. Prizes were' won by Mrs. Gordon Walker and Mrs. Bert Garniss, playing as a` man, with consolation prizes going to Mrs. Margaret Adams and Eric Ross. Mrs. Doris Adams, Mr. 'and s, Mrs. Ken McMieh-ael and Mrs. Alba Mundell will form the com- mittee for the party on -March 2. "ECUMENICAL PANCAKES taste good," fhought Barry Passmore, minister of -the United Church, and Mr§. Pass- more as they ,ate pancakes cooked by Rev. Ken Hawthorn% of St. Paul's Anglican Church. —Staff Photo. D a vehicle driven by Beth S. Roder of Goderich. There were no injur- ies and damages were set at $650 Camerr%on S. Procter, RR 5, Brussels, and David J. Bosman of RR 1, Belgrave, were involved in an accident on Highway 4 at 3 p.m. Saturday. No injuries, re- sulted, but damages were esti- mated at $1,800. At the times of these accidents, visibility was said to be almost zero. The incidents were investi- gated by members of the Wing - ham detachment of the provin- cial police. THE coNLer SOF-SPRA BAR WASH BELGIAVE IST r + B,eigrave's Unit III of the -H Uofn aking Club held its first meeting at the -arena op Monday. night. The leaders are Mrs. Glenn Coultes and Mrs. Jim Hunter. Elected president of the group was Joan Black; Doreen Ander-, son"is vice president and Gail Mayberry is press reporter. There were 14 girls present. Mrs. Coultes discussed the new project, the materials ►.he girls would.need and the requirements for a record book. Mrs. Hunter talked about sewing sleepwear and discussed trimmings. She also demonstrated articles needed in a sewing box. Gail Mayberry and Marjorie r Nixon demonstrated how to stretch material and prepare it for cutting. KEEP YOUR CAR "SALT FREE" Wash It Regularly Used Car Savings '68 CORONET 500 'Convert;- ible '69 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, 8 Auto., Radio '68 CHRYSLER 4 -Door. Se- dan, power steering, brakes and radio '68 CHRYSLER Two -Door Hardtaip '68 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, 8 auto., radio '88 FALCON 2 -Door, 6 auto. • with radio '67 DODGE Monaco 2 -Door Hardtop, 8 auto., power steering, brakes ,& 'radio '67 VOLKSWAGEN, radio '67 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, Au- tomctic '67 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door Standard " '66 DODGE 4 -Door, 6 auto- matic, radio '66 PONTIAC Grand Paries - Jenne 4 -Door Hardtop, power equipped '66 FORD 4 -Door Sedan, A automatic, power steering with radio '66 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, 8 cylinder automatic with radio - '66 DODGE 2 -Door Hardtop, 8 automatic with radio '65 FORD 4 -Door, Auto, with radio • CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357.386.2 HURON MEN'S CHAPEL AUBURN HEAR/ M'ER-VYN McKINNEY Son of Rev. Tom McKinney, Pres. Minister,, Teeswater, " and Elder "Jesus People." Relate on what's happening in the Jesus revolution an. Ontario. Teenagers Welcome Plus' The Tabernacle Trio • First Baptist Church, Clinton, 10 a.m. • First Baptist Church, Goderich, 11:15 a.m. • Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn, 8 p.m. • The Tabernacle Trio will sing at Westfield Fellowship Hour at 2 p.m.. "Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing" qe WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES' Office Hours Monday through Friday 9 ‘ A. M. to 12 NOON - 1 P.M. to 6 P. M. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY