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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-09-21, Page 10Iro 10 • Page ltd -The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1972 WINGHAM DAINTY DINERS Te> members attended the meeting held at Mrs. Jacklin's home. The group has been chosen to exhibit dairy fare at the Sea - forth Fall Fair September 21 and 22. The girls were shown how to make food suitable for a patio party, including salads, garlic bread and shishkabobs. THE WIENEES GORRIE — , A joint meeting with the Gorrie I club was held at the home of Barbara Thornton. Carolynne McMillan opened the meeting and Betty Ann Brown read the minutes. Barbara Thornton demon- strated the making of chicken salads with Cindy Brown as'ist- ing. Mrs. N. Fairies led the dis- cussion on fish, flesh and fowl and members of Gorrie 4 made Wes- tern sandwiches. Miss Catherine Hunt, home economist for Huron County, attended the meeting. CRACKER SNACKERS GORRIE — Officers elected for the Gorrie 3 club at 'the home,of 7 P the leader, Mrs. Everett Zur- brt were president, Nancy Zur- brigg; vice president, Tena Ver- steeg; .press, Aileen Versteeg. Other members of the club are Connie Hutchison, Dianne and Shirley Noble, Alfretta Versteeg and Debbie Zurbrigg. Mrs. Ralph For mortgages see us first! When you want money to build or to buy, come directly where money is. Come to your .friendly local branch of Victoria and Grey Trust: Eighty years of training . and experience in serving people like you are behind the sage counsel and advice you'll get at Victoria and 'trey — thc:satne .plaFe. O``get the •mof cy you need. Come in today — direct to Victoria and Grey. WCIORL4.,d VG TRUST ,COMPANY. :SINCE 1869 LISTOWEL, ONTARIO Lee is the assistant leader. • Ancient meal requirements were discussed. Connie Hutchi- son and Dianne Noble made pizza. The second meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lee. Alfretta Versteeg read the minutes and picnic lunches and patio parties were discussed. The meeting ended with a barbecue lunch for which Shirley Noble and Aileen Versteeg made hamburg patties; Alfretta Versteeg made the salad; Nancy Zurbrigg made shishkabobs and Connie Hutchi- son made Tang. Debbie Zurbrigg prepared the barbecue and when all were well stuffed the presi- dent adjourned the meeting. Members of this club express deepest sympathy to Mrs. Zur- brigg and family in the sudden loss of their daughter Nancy who was president of the club. May God comfort and sustain you.— The Girls. N.Q.P. plans. nomination Paul Carroll, Goderich teacher, will act as campaign manager for the New De nocratic Party in the riding of Huron for the up -coming federal election. There had been some speculation that Mr. Carroll might seek the party's nomination, but accep- tance of the campaign post ore - eludes his nomination. • The NDP has set September 27 as the date of their nomination meeting, to be held at Brucefield, when Ted Bounsall, MPP, Wind- sor-Walkerville, will be the speaker. At a weekend executive com- mittee meeting the Canada Elec- tions Act was discussed and points were raised about the diffi- culties of student voting proce- dures. The members cited prob- lems where students will be away at school on election day. It was .explained that such . students could, vote by proxy according to Section 46. The riding vice-presi- dent, Herb Klopp of Zurich, has been instructed to acquire addi- - tional proxy forms. from the re- turning officer. WHITECHURth Mrs. Jim Taylor of E. Waw- anosh visited Saturday with her gra.ndparen s.,, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caslick. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes visited Sunday.with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of Ripley. 'Simon deBoer of Toronto spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter deBoer. ATTEND THE Goderich Power Squadron TRAINING PROGRAM CENTRAL SECONDARY SCHOOL, CLINTON REGISTRATION: WED., OCT. 4 (7.30 p.m. to 8.30. p.m.) CLASSES BEGIN WED., OCT. 11 Learn. Navigation, Seamanship and Safety in the Handling of Boats . . . Invaluable Training for every BOATER and SAILOR! • A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION SERVING ,HURON COUNTY BOATERS • 21, Zg GREY, MORRIS AND BRUSSELS Progressive -Conservative election machines were tuned up at a meeting in Brussels Public Library Monday evening when party workers for the area met with Bob McKinley, MP for Huron, He is seen here being greeted by chajr- man of the meeting, Roy Cousins of Brussels. From the left are Jim Cardiff, chairman of the Brussels committee; Carl Johnston, re-elected' Morris Township chairman; Robert McKinley and Murray Cardiff, who succeeds Harry Bolger as Grey Township chairman. A sin�'llar meeting was held for Wingham, Howick and Turnberry Townships at the town hall here Tuesday evening. (Staff Photo) Kinettes t9 set" campaign date Performing their annual com- munity health -services project, members of the .Kinette Club of Wingham are again sponsoring, for the fifth consecutive year, the local drive for funds in support of The Canadian Arthritis .and Rheumatism Society. They will be assisted by their Kinsmen hus- bands and "other volunteers in a door-to-door canvass of the com- munity on Monday evening next, September 25. Mrs. William Hanula is the campaign ,chair- man. "We are pleased to be able to help the Arthritis Societyin their important work and are thankful for the wonderful support given •by our fellow citizens in past years," Mrs. Hanula said, "but the Society's need is greater 'this year than ever if it is to attain its immediate goal of the best arth- ritis control program in the world:" She added, "According to the Society's scientific investi- gators the prospects for success now hinge directly upon the funds available from governments and the public." Arthritis is a major health problem in Canada. More than a million and a half Canadians are affectedby this disease. It strikes about one family in every five. About 428,000 are limited in their c i •. cz., .b.. t„ , 1 activities in some way, with close 'to 100,000 of that group who. are Four drivers • escape injury Donald K. Murray of Goderich and Joseph 'L. 'Phelan of RR 2, Blyth escaped injury when the vehicles they were driving colli- ded on County Road 25 west of Highway 4 Sept. 17. Damages were estimated at $350 by Wing - ham Detachment OPP. In another two -vehicle accident on the same day, Levi J. Carter of Bluevale and Jeffrey. G. Thornton of Wingham collided on Sideroad 30, south of Bluevale. There were no injuries and damages were as- sessed at about $600. During the week Sept. 11-17 Wingham "Detachment OPP made four investigations under the Liquor Control Act with four persons charged; 15 charges un- der the Highway Traffic Act with 12 warnings issued; 23 investiga- tions • under the Criminal Code with seven charge laid, reports Prov Const. W. R. Bell. The public is invited to attend the first OPEN HOUSE,, of CONESTOGA COLLEGE HURON CENTRE at Vanastra (Former Clinton CFBase) Thursday September 28 1972 at 7p. m. Visitors will be welcomed by Professor James W. Church, President of Conestoga College and by Hon. Charles S. MacNaughton, Treasurer of Ontario. unable to work, keep house, or carry on their usual major activ- ity. The social and economiCcos' )f the disease is staggering. An- nually, they account for an esti- mated 13 million days lost work and about a $457. million loss to the. Canadian 'economy. While the Society continues to - provide prof.. sional services to home -bound victims of the dis- ease from its regional offices in London upon referral from local physicians and at no cost to the patient, the focal point of its ac- tivities will be found at its net- work of Rheumatic Disease Units for specialized diagnosis, treat- ment, research and medical edu- cation. Strengthening these RDU's and expanding ,the so- ciety's fellowship program which attracts young scientists and wedicai mien to the _field of artl►- ritis are the critical needs. Funds collected locally help to maintain the society's patient - care services and will support and expand facilities of the Rheu- matic Disease Unit located in London which is designed to serve this area, some patients having already benefitted from its high standards of care and treatment. The Lond*n Unit has been temporarily located at Westminster Hospital but is be- ing transferred to more spacious and modern accommodation within the new University Hos- -pital on the university campus early in October of this year. The Kinettes do ask the citizens of Winghamto be as generous as possible in their support of this vital collection. ATTRACTIVE CONTESTANTS in the Luck ow Fair Queen competition were Jane.MacArthur of Arth red .Lou Core of Kincardine. The winner was finally selecte late Satur- day night. (Staff Photo) James' Gardens,. Etobicoke, was the setting tor true wed- ding of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ellacott. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Laurel Hewitt of Cayuga and Jack Hewitt of Kin- loss. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellacott of Wingham. Miss Nancy Irwin of London and Chris Quirey of Toronto were the attendant$. Following a reception at the Valhalla Inn, the couple left for" a honeyn1bofn in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Ellacott are presently residing in Toronto. W. O. Juekern oym t taairio Ministryofficer ��► � �� standard* of Labor's London *Wm held meetings at the town halt Monday and Tuesday ou►tlin» ins provisions of the mploy' meat Standards Act and conduct- ing interviews. Mr. Jucher clarified, the mini. mum wage legislation, pointinag out that the minimum rate is $1.99 per hour in the construction industry and that no student rate applies in this field, Otherwise, in general industry, the $i.65 rate stands and the student rate is $1.30 an hour. in connection with the equpi pay issue, the Act states that em- ployees (male and female) "be paid equally while performing like work in the same establish- ment". Under the heading Hours of Work, the Act stipulates a 48-hour week, after which overtime per- mits may be obtained, and other exemptions are set out in the Act and regulations. Overtime pay must beat least time and one-half after 48 hours in a week, and time and one-half must be paid for hours worked on a holiday. Regulations for vacation pay, notice of termination, keeping of records and wage statements were also discussed. Clinton Centre to. bold open house The first Open House for the people of Huron County to view Conestoga. College's newest per- manent centre will ° be held on Thursday evening, September 28, at 7 o'clock. Visitors will be welcomed by the president of Conestoga Col- lege; Professor James W. Church and the treasurer of Ontario, The Honorable Charles S. MacNaugh- ton. The Clinton facilities were ac- quired by the college earlier this year and formal classes com- menced on April 3. Clinton Centre hasa full-time enrolment of approximately. 100 students with an extension enrolment of 225 part-time persons. The public response to the es- tablishment of a permanent Cen- tre has been extremely gratifying and has presented many challen- ges • to Ross Milton, Administra- tor, Clinton Centre and the teach= ing staff. r Nuclear centre closes to casud'1 'visitors The Bruce Nuclear Power De- velopment 'Information Centre will discontinue the 1972 tour pro - gran for casual visitors on Sun- day Oct. 8, 1972. The centre will remain open weekends only from Saturday, Sept. 16th to Thanksgiving, be- tween the hours of 12:00 noon and. 5:30 p.m. Grol'ip tours for civic, educa- and*ay .beim ed to ing the information office1 1� . .addition, gra may ar- range for ,speakers to addros their meetings on eub octi '+I at- • ing to. the nuclear development,. sed Iar ".7$ DODGE Polar* 4•D!ogr swum, 8, auto,' power steering, radio, 8,804 Wks 10 DODGE Coronet Station Wagon, 8 cy1,, auto., pow. er, ateeriug and hrakea '19 CORONET.Odor Sedan, 6' auto, radio '0 GATE[ 2.•Imor Hardtop, 8 auto,, Pomp steering 5broker, . radio '08 PLYNOVIII, OR auto. matfc with Power end radio. . '68 RA1 3LrElt $•Door top, n 8„ auto., radio CHRYSLER DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357•31162 STOCKER FEEDER SALE Saturday, October 7th at 1.30 p.m. HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES 850 HEAD Consisting of 500. Steers, 200 Heifers and 150 Calves FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE . MANAGEMENT VICTOR' HARGREAVES JACK RIDDELL 482-7511 Clinton 237-3431 Dashwood DOUG RIDDELL 237-3576 Dashwood Auctioneers: Hector McNeil, Larry Gardiner SEPTEMBER 22 - 23 FULL FORD LAVE FOR '73 Plus a few '%2 Leftovers at Discount Prices. WINGHAM PHONE 3574460 BRUSSELS PHONE 887-6246 P 4