Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-07-27, Page 2Page 2—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, July 27, 1972 Wesl.ern youth visiting in area GORRIE — The National. w Farmer's Union has planned a Youth Exchange program which is now in full swing. With the help of a grant from Secretary of State they have 300 young persons involvedin the ex- change, which began July 17 when youth in Western Canada came east and young people from the east went west. They will stay 10 days on farms. On the return trip home all 300 will meet in Winnipeg for a very informative three-day seminar. The main purpose of the ex- change is to bring to the attention of future farmers first hand in- formation on the many farm problems that exist across Cana- da. They can get to know the dif- ferent types of farming and • the problems connected with each. Youth exchanges of this type will make a place in history books;, some day because the only way to solve most of the , farming problems is to bring knowledge in the east and west closer together, so there can be„•, better under- standing. What better way to ac- complish this than by . involvipg future farmers of the country in a very educational exchange? Ontario sent 84 young persons to the Saskatoon area and, On- tario is hosting 119 from the west- ern provinces. From the Gorrie-Wroxeter Save on taxes by your retirement plan Money you put into your registered retirement plan can be deducted from the income on which you pay tax. Put that money away in monthly instalments in your Victoria and Grey special savings account — beginning •right now. You'll earn. high interest until the end of February next year and you can put it into your own retirement income fund and deduct that amount from taxable income. Let us set it all up for you. 'Get smart today at Victoria and Grey. VICTORIA. GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Listowel, Ontario area to the Saskatoon area is Usa Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, Wroxe- ter. Hosting in this area are: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutchison, RR 2, Gorrie are hosting Ted Dickson, age 20, from Grimshaw, Al- berta; l-berta; Mr. and Mrs. Don Rea - man, RR 1, Wroxeter are hosting Bob Kulyna, age 14, from North Star, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thornton, RR 1, Gorrie and Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, RR 1, Wroxeter are hosting Miss Edna Hadley from RR 1, Westiock, Al- berta, and Miss Susan Lee from Donalda, Alberta. Both girls are 16. Hit and run getting popular A rash of hit-and-run accidents have engaged the attention of Wingham police in the last two weeks. The latest to be reported involved T. Teersma, Josephine Street, whose 1972 Comet was damaged about 3 a.m. Sunday by some driver unknown. The car was in a private parking area be- hind an apartment block and evi- dently was struck by someone driving through the lane. The in- vestigation is continuing. In a case reported July 17 by Sieglind Leeb who had a 1972 Volkswagen damaged while parked at Wingham and District Hospital, a suspect was appre- hended Sunday and investigation of the case, is continuing. There have been a number of liquor seizures and charges under the Liquor Control Act and a number of minor traffic viola- tions and disturbances investi gated. Belgrave Jonathan, Joe and Johanna •VanCamp left London airport by jet on Tuesday morning to spend some holidays with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hayes and their uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramirez of Elyria, Ohio. The Salvation Army HARBOUR •LIGHT invites •messages of appreciation from former clients, and asso- ciates• on the occasion: o€ the fare - .well of Brigadier J. Monk to Na- tional Headquarters, after 18 years .service at Harbour Light., Address: Envoy N. Pedlar, 160 Jarvis Street, Toronto 205, Ont. Management Trainee Position Available DUE TO EXPANSION PROGRAM AND PROMOTIONS. Company supplies all training, Income expected to start $700 to 1900 per month: For more information and to arrange interview write to Box' 74, Kleinburg, Ont., care of. W. Fritz. Please give brief resume and phone number. St. Paui'sChurch (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist • and Choir Leader Sunday', July 30 Trinity 9 11.00 a.m..—Morning Prayer Service Conducted by Lpyrnen ATTENTION SNOWMOBILE DEALERS Scorpion, one of the top 3 U.S. manufacturers of snow- mobiles; announces the expansion of distribution throughout Ontario. We are looking for an' aggressive dealer in the Wingham area who recognizes the value of selling a premi- um quality line. To such an individual- we offer one of the finest and most comprehensive dealer programs in the in-' dustry today including- --,—total inventory financing ' —full range of accessories and clothing —mass media advertising support —a sensible warranty program —unique dealer co-op advertising plan —"a full time salesman for your showroom Plus many more profit oriented features. For a personal presentation of what a Scorpion dealer- ship can do for you tall 416.677-8212 or 519.876.8181 or write: H. L TURNER (ONTARIO) LI MMITED Scorpion Distributors Blenheim, Ontario ALMOST THERE—While Don Kerr and irley Thornton wait ort the Gorrie dam, Irene Rauws swims over for a rest. During the heat wave last week the dam site was continually crowded with swimmers of all ages and remained open until around 10:30 p.m. (Staff Photo) roxeter Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. 'William Cullen, Heather and Corrin and Miss Lucelle White of Toronto spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White. Mrs. Cullen and daughters re- mained for a longer visit. Mrs. Ernest Fowlie and friend, Eva Campbell of Smiths Falls have returned to their homes after spending a few days last week with the former's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clement. Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sanderson were Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson, Jamie Sanderson of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. David Sanderson, London. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pitram, Meptreal, visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allan. John Gibson, Alison and Jay of Philadelphia are visiting Misses Elsie and Marion Gibson.• Mr. and Mrs. Laurie VanVelsor have returned home after spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Agnew, Owen Sound. Dan and Peter Isabelle and the latter's daughter, Sandy of To- ronto, were Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clement. Jamie Sanderson, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. David Sanderson, London, visited at the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson. Miss Hazel Sparling and Mrs. Michael • Telehus, accompanied by Mrs Louis Hutton of Wingham spent Wednesday in 'Kincardine and Tiverton. Mrs. A. Wearring has returned home after spending the past two weeks at Red Bay Lodge. Sunday guests with Mrs. David Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Holt, Grey Township, and Mr. and `Mrs. Sam . Robinson, Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. George Allan, David and Sara of 'Sarnia visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allan, enroute to the Muskoka 'District on. vacation. Mr. and Mrs. ' Clarke Sharpin and Linda have returned home from a trip to Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. David McLure and baby Aaron John of Scar- borough visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hupfer. Fred Hart, Churchville, who has spent the past two weeks with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Mazey returned home with his son, Robert Hart, who spent Sunday at the Mazey home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mac- kerath and three children 'of To- ronto visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walker (the former Richard Ingram home) ., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart, Thunder Ba•y, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Mazey. 'Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Gibson and • Sharon flew to Calgary where they spent a vacation with the former's sister, Mrs..Ronald MacDougall. ,They also motored to Vancouver and Banff, return- ing hoine last week. ersonal Notes from Gorrie Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth . Hastie, Mrs. Wilfred King and Mrs. Thom % MacDonald spent a' few days at Cedar Beach, near Kings- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl King, Karen and Colleen, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Knox and Kevin of Owen Sound spent Sunday at Sauble Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Al Morrison of Teeswater visited Wednesday. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McInnes. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Finnigan, Michael and Heather of London 'spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Ken Hastie and other rela- tives in the area. Harold Robinson has severely sprained his ankle. Mrs. Thomas MacDonald spent a week with Mrs. Frank Earls and other friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coulter spent the weekend at Courtcliffe. Mr. and. Mrs. Stewart. Walker, Willowdale, and Mrs. Melvin Donahue of Teeswater spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy.. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland' Allan, Auburn, visited for a few days with Mrs. Charles Koch. Mr. and Mrs. , Ken Charles, Gail, Arthur and Lynne of Listo- wel, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charles. Mr. and Mrs. .Mervin Austin of Port Hope spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wes GallawaS). Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gilmore visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Sandford Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Underwood and! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, Galt, spent the weekendat Sauble Beach. Ir. and Mrs. Clifton Coulter and family spent Sunday at Elora. Rev. and Mrs. Basil. McLeavy . and Robin of Jamaica are guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. George Sach, before travelling on to England. Stuart Dodds of Essex, England, is spending a few weeks• at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Underwood and Kevin of Guelph and Jack Reilly of Toronto spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Un- derwood. Lenard Wenzel of Kalkaska, Mich., spent a few'days with Mr. and Mrs. James Morden. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pack - ham, Hensall,,spent Sunday with KEEPING AFLOAT—Even a picnic table was pressed into service.at the Gorrie dam by youngsters who crowded into the natural swimming pool to cool off. In other years swim ming instruction was given daily at the dam site, but les sons are not being given this summer. (Staff Photo) 'Mr. and Mrs. Brian Underwood. Mrs. Burt Hubbard and Mrs. Joseph Pearson of Ethel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. George Penfold is appointed to Huron County George Penfold, 27, has been appointed agricultural engineer for Huron County effective July 10th. He ' succeeds Jim Arnold who transferred to Kemptville. College of Agricultural Tech- nology in May. George is a native of the Lon- don area where 'his. family .has a cash crop farming operation. Following graduation in 1968 from ,the Unversity of Guelph where he majored in water re sources, management and civil engineering, he joined the exten- sion branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food in Wellington County at Guelph. In 1969, he transferred to the Grey County office of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and' Food where he worked for two years. During the, past year George and his wife toured Europe and North Africa. Mrs. Penfold is a graduate in home economics from ' the University of Guelph'. Mr. and Mrs. Penfold are active in sports, especially sail- ing and skiing. George is looking . forward to meeting and working with farm families in Huron County. POSTAL. SCIIJEG[l On Siinday, August .6, there will be no street letter box collection and ,no despatch of mail, On Mon- day, there will be no counter or rural service. A street letter box collection will begin at 1.4; 'i p.m. Despatch of mail will be made at 3 p.m. The Wingham Advance- - ' Times Wingham, Ontario Second Class Mail Registration No. -0821 Return Postage Guaranteed. VANCE'S DRUGS- WiNH A►M Friday, Aug. 7 1 t ► 3 p.m. NO OBLIGATION Batteries, occessories, repairs to most makes DON BRIGHTRALL, District Meorr E. R. TIEDE Hearing Aid Service Ltd. HEARING AIDS 88 Queen St., Kitchener Sumn'fime Is For Piciiics... 25's - REG: 49c DIXIE CUSS PASTEL - 100's PAPER PLATES si .09 FAMILY PACK 150't 39 SERVIETTES .S3 WAXPAPER SCOTKINS - DINNER 50's 2 PLY .25 NAPKINS .36 ASSORTED QUALITIES REXALL FIRST AID • SWIMMING 1O% QUICK CAPS •OFF BANDS • lU0's REG. 1.59 1.09 Lee Vance Ltd. WINGHAM Your in luuchwithth�world. YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACIST asounaosomumma ,Ax ONTARIO 'fake good care of your hands. When you work, If work defensively. your job needs protective gloves, wear them. And take time to learn the right way with tools. A little thought, a little 'care, can bring you safely through the working day, every day. /1 .The suil"e way to • safetyis Self-efence. Your Workmen's. COmpenscition.3 Bard and The SafetyAssociations, Ontario V • • • LEADERS' COURSE AT SWIMMING POOL A Red Cross Leaders' Course Will Be Conducted at The Wingham Centennial swimming Pool THE LAST WEEK IN AUGUST If we have sufficient registration by August 10 ANYONE INTERESTED CALL THE POOL, 357-1474, MINIMUM REQUIREMENT IS 15. M .40 0 B ••