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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-07-06, Page 9on Giles; Mr, and Mrs, Nen Greer and Scott and iktflasioueePe White, To- iente, were weekend guests with thy. Tents, Mr. and Mrs. lr- oo 111Thite. Wand Mrs, Brian Manuel and Johnny Scarrow, Se,forth, visited Sunday with Miss Hazel 4 with ie and.;Russell G led 1 1 •0 Rost.►,,.+, ► Toren spent ? c�ken�d with Mr, and Mrs,. Robert Mc tgom. rR Rom amour remained for a longer visit with his grand- parents. Tem Clark,iss Deanna Pro, kopiszYn, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Pollock and Todd Of Strat- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mac- Farlane and Scott of Bluevale, (ampheII Soup Co. Ltd LISTOWEL, ONTARIO' requires tha services of a Senior Accounts Payable Clerk Duties will be to supervise the staff In the accounts payable section of our accounting department, mainly in the auditing of invoices and vendors accounts. Minimum qualifications: Grade 13 or equivalent office experience. Second or third year studies in an R.I.A. or C.G.A. course would be a desired asset. Applications should be addressed to the plant • personnel department or phone 291.3410 for an appoint - Went. It JAMBOREE Featuring ND GERRY DOUCETTE HIS AND Hilarious Comedian and Impressionist Plus CAROL JOHNSON STYL ST Plus 'JOHNNY MAIN A ' ARCHIE Amazing Ventriloquist from .the Bob Hope Christmas Orient Tour ... Plus WINSTON JAMES Fantastic Singer and Fiddler SUNDAY, JULY 9 Showtime 8.15 Fun Filled Family. Show.: Free Coke for AB Kids Adults $2.50 Children 75c Pre-Schoolers Free -HEPW.ORTH MUSIC HALL Located at Intersection of kiwi. "60 &.70 n 04 - PHONE , 935.2931 Tickets Available at Harris Stationery _Searbero*, R' ' day eck d Wiih Mrm and .Mrs. rear, Ozark.... , . Mr. and .Mrs,. Ridtar(' Penner, .Darren, Steven and Melanie Mr. and,Mrs. Victor Nadan, all ofNV* kina, visited Mrs. Penner's parent$, Mr. and Mrs. ,. Adan Adams over the Weekend Mrs. Dick Allan, Toronto, and little David and Sara Allan of Sarnia are visiting Mr, and Mrs, Mac Allan. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Watson were Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and Leta of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson of Pontiac, Mich., and Miss Colleen Thomson, Brant- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Rpn Hig-, gins and family of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Higgins, Richard's Landing, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hig- gins and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Adams and" family attended the 50th wedding anniversary- of Mrs. Adams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ` W. Blake at Williamsford on .Satur- day. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. David Houston were Misses Shirley and Joyce Cassidy of Wingham, Lloyd Wolfe of Clinton and Ulmont and Frank Moore of Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wall and family, Oak Ridges, visited dur- ing the holiday weekendwith her brother, Mr. and, Mrs. Dan O'Beirn and family. Sympathy of the community is extended to Art Wheeler and family in the loss of a loving wife and mother on Friday. Mark O'Beirn is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital following anaccident when he fell off a moving truck. Fortunately his injuries were not reported as serious. • Martln Grasby, 85 BELGRAVE -- On Sunday a family gathering was held at the. home of Mrs. George Martin in -honor of Martin Grasby, who was 85 that day. Present for the occasion were IMr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Armstrong and Mark of Thorndale, Mr. and Mrs. , George Wonnacott, Kenneth and , David, RA 1, Arva, Everett Gras - by' and Wayne of London, ,Harry Grasby of` Blyth, Mrs. Joseph Dunbar and Mr. and.Mrs. James ' R. Coultes of Belgrave. . an electric. air conditioner keeps active families comfortable An electric air conditioner can help, your family feel better all day, sleep better all night: But an electric air conditioner offers more than cooling comfort. It whisks out smoke and cooking fumes. It filters out pollen and dust. Let an electric *air conditioner add to your family's health, comfort and enjoyment. install one today. live better electrically Wingham Public UtiIif iei. Commission RICHARD KING, right, and Bruce Thomson, left, employees of Owen King Ltd., )Nalker- ton, were presented with Accident Prevention awards for one year of accident -free super- vision by Geoffrey Hoyle, ,CP1unseltor of the safe practice department, Construction Safety Association of Ontario. (Herald -Times Photo} Employees of Ewen King Ltd. receive awards Geoffrey Hoyle, counsellor Of the safe practice department,,. Construction Safety Association of Ontario, presented. safety awards to three employees of Owen 'King :Ltd., Walkerton on June 22 in the Walkerton Legion Hall. ,Mr. King is a former resi- dent of this area. Clare Doerr received a Master Citation for three consecutive years' of accident -free supervi- sion. Richard King and Bruce Thomson each received Accident - Prevention awards tor on year of accident -free supervision. The three men., as well as ,Kevin Keip,and Heathe Thynne of the same construction firm, were also presented with St. John Ambulance certificates the same evening. Slides seen by Harmony Unit ' WROXETER — The Harmony Unit, of the United -Church 'met Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Verne Hupfer of Brussels. Mrs. Davey Edgar and Mrs: Harvey 1Coupland were in charge of, devotions. Mrs. Edgar opened the meeting and read a poem;and Mrs. 'Coupland read scripture, "Behold a Stranger" and "The Twenty and Nine" were sung with Mrs. Coupland 'as accom- panist. Mrs. Longstaff conducted the business and Mrs. McMichael,. secretary, read .the°minutes. The group will hold an outing in August to the Shakespearean Festival Theatre, for which plans were made, The, play they will see will be "As You Like It". Mrs. A. E. Martin showed slides of her trip last summer to Holland, Germany, Austria, Lichtenstein, Switz'rland, France and England as well as a few slides of weddings and other events which took place at the United Church in Wroxeter. Several souvenirs were on dis play • • Lunch was served by Mrs. Ed gar and Mrs. Coupland, assisted by the hostess. To be a friend a man should strive to lift people up, dnot cast them down; to encourage, not discourage; to set e,an example that will be an inspiration to others. To be a friend a man should remember that we are hu- man magnets; that like attracts like, and that what we give, we get. CLARE DOERR, also an employee of Owen King Ltd., re- ceived a Master Citation for three consecutive years of,ac- citdent-free supervision. The presentation was made by Mr. Hoyle. (Herald -Times Photo) Dickert reunion id Moorefield FORDWICH —The 20th annual ipickert reunion was held Sunday ,a4 the Moorefield Park.•In spite of .Popr..:weathergnditio sv•,,ap- proximately 125 attended and en- joyed a program of games, soft- ball and a social afternoon. '',Just previous to supper the Meeting was called to order by the president. David Doering. -.BUsiness was attended to and a new slate of officers was elected. Mrs. Ron Kaufman will be presi- dent next year: Treasurer is Ray Murray and secretary, Mrs. Lyle Foerter: Dave Dickert stands as vice president. The program committee was also elected. ' Derek Kaufman, son of Mr: and Mrs: Ron Kaufman, was the youngest member attending, while Mrs. Charles Weppler was the eldest member. Mr. Weppler was honored by Butting a special Dickert anniversary cake while Ed Dickert blew out the candles as he was celebrating his. birth- day, too. One minute pf silence was observed in memory of Ed- gar Wahl who passed away Feb- ruary 18. Dave Dickert was the prize winner of the lucky chair contest. Supper was enjoyed by all and it .was unanimously decided to hold the next reunion .back at Moore- field on the fourth Sunday in June. • Guests were present from Ay- ton, Hanover, Clifford, Mildmay, Fordwich, Gorrie, Listowel, Wel- lesley, Guelph-, Kitchener, Waterloo. Gowanstown and Har- riston. Take bas trip to Niagara Falls BY JANICE DUNBAR • ' BELGRAVE — The. Grade 8 class. sof . East Wawanosh Public School went -to --Ni tfl' Fallk area on Tuesday of last week. Our teachers, Mr. Stevenson:and Mr. Matthies and two parents' went with .us. Leaving at 8 a.m. we arrived at our destination at 11:30 a.m. We then went to' Tussaud's Wax Museum and Ripley's Believe It or Not Museum. At .Queenston Heights Park we stopped for a quick lunch. 1 We were planning to go to the Ontario Hydro generating sta- tion,q but the men there were on strike. After visiting the • Aquarium in Niagera Falls, New York, we saw both the Horseshoe Falls and the American Falls. 'rhis concluded our hug trip •frd we arrived hack at the b:asp vAaawancish Public Scnuui at lt• p.in. • at E.W. Frig BELGRAVR -- On Friday evening the Grade a.class.of East Wawanosh Public School grad - UAW to Grade 9. Twenty graduates, their parents, teach- ers and special guests assembled in the gymnasium where the Belr grave Women's Institute served a delicious supper. After the women were thanked, the students were introduced. Joan Leishman, the valedic- torian, delivered a speech, Craw- ford Douglas, guest speaker, also delivered an interesting address based in past. and future educa- Junior Auxiliary BELGRAVE — The meeting of the Junior Auxiliary was held in the Orange Hall on Saturday morning with Cathy Walker lead- ing in the games. Ruth Ann White led m theopen- ing exercises. Sheila Anderson took charge of the roll call. Min- utes of the last meeting were read by Bonnie Walker. The trea- surer's report was given by Dianne Scott. ' Leaders for the next meeting are games, Judy Carmichael; sing -song, Dianne Scott; to help with worship service, Cathy Walker; clean up girl, Janette Johnston. Diann Scott helped with the worship service. The offering was collected by Cathy Shiell k and Cindy Campbell , and m` the offertory prayer was recited 'by Sheila Anderson. Workshop for the day proceed- ed with the senior girls working on badge work and the junior girls on their second stripes. The girls were reminded that the next meeting will be held'July 8, at the Belgrave Anglican Church as the Orangemen re- quire their hall for their meeting. On July 15 the Junior Auxiliary will meet at the Orange Hall at the regular time. Cathy Shiell led in the 'sing- song. • ay nig tion. Kathy Galbraith.,p D wit a gift of Mx'. , predation. The graduates were llOve t ?r diplomas. The proffelenvy awards were given In Dnreen Anderson and Ivan. watts*. Track and field trophies were presented. to Karen Ceultea, Bradley, cook, Janet Cook, Ca',Y DavidHopper, Mary Bakelaar and Dunbar: ,. The evening proved to'be very successful. 'the graduate* INTro Doreen Anderson, Jilda And son, Margaret ,A►lrbacld�c � Bakelaar, Barry 48urchi 1, Don- ald Burley, Marilyn Confit am, Cameron Cook, 'David fir, Janice Dunbar, Kathy Galbraith, Murray in, Paul -Gingrich, Danny Lamont, Donelda Ltmnoff, Joan Leishman, -Claudia Niessen, Jean Pattison, Donald Procter, Maxine Procter, 'Donald :Matt, Doug Shiell, Doug Small? Barb- ara Snell, Muriel Taylor, Ivan Wattam. OIc remedies on display Fans of oldtimne remedies for humanity's aches and pains ifl y enjoy visiting a new exhibit -;at Toronto's Mackenzie House -Gal- levy. It is called . "Nineteenth Century Healers and Their Medi -- caments". All kinds of medical curiosities are on display. They include a pill machine, scales and glass meas- ures, a suppository mould, drug jars, cork press, a leech jar,' and a cupping set used for bleeding. There are also trade cards,sid- vertiseme'nts, almanacs, and samples of patent medicines such as Doctor Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, Radway's Ready Relief, ,az d Liver Lozenges; Recipes for early home reme- dies are printed on aiin'old-time hand -operated press and given to. visitors to try out. What do you .know about "Second Car" ' Should both cars carry ,the same insurance? Is the cost the same for both cars? Will teenage drivers make a difference in the rate you pay? These are t a few . of the questions' you'll want answered iou're a 2 -car family. Call us today. We'II be happy to give you the answers 'and help, plan the right protection for you. EDWARD A. ELLIOTT General Insurance - Real Estate Broker. Trust Fund Representative '248 Josephine St., Wingham Phone 357-1590 Res. 357-1555 ..W Canada. Stand together. nderstand together. 860 grade srhoo' rh ldren stood in below iero weather to form this living flog, A • The true north, strong and free'... and together. How do we keep it that way? Well, the first step is for each of us to begin to understand our f \ Canadians. They may live a' thousand miles away. They make speak a differ- ent language. They may be Canadians,. not by birth hut by choice. And the ,more' different they are, the more understand•rng they need. That's easy to say. But how do w.Q do it? Well; if we want to keep .our country together, we have to under- stand that 'some Canadians need more help than others. That we- cannot solve 111* 4,4 The advertising industry and your community Board or,Chamber. • our problems unless we help a lot of Canadians to catch up. ' It's not easy to understand the other fellow. Especially if sometimes it seems as though' he doesn't undersand you. Yet one thing is sure. There are a lot more people who wont to under- stand and want to keep Canada to- gether than those who would tear it apart. But it's going to take time and we've got to start now. If we don't, what will we ever say to our children and their children when they ask us, "Where were you when there was st�lf �a chance to -save Canada?" 'A • •