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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-05, Page 18Advance -Times, Thlr'sday, October 5, 1072 ilifICKLEBERRi ?1N1V (AMYSKINK M Y 'JEAN WILHEL This week the kindergarten Clank went for an autumn walk and gathered fall leaves. They were accompanied by Cathy SWAM and Brenda Ortlieb. The leaves were used in an art pro- ject, using the leaves as stencils. Mrs. Carter's Grades -1 and 2 class have been bringing articles such as leaves, weeds, flowers, seeds, fruits, and vegetables which signify the coming of au- tumn. From this collection they have set up a display represent- ing autumn and Thanksgiving. In Science so far, Mr. Steffler's Grade 5 and 6 class has been studying plant life. They have brought in many different plants, for instance, the balsam, philo- dendron, carnation, African vio- let, dahlia, twitch grass, and many more. Also they have been studying leaves and seeds of sacred Heart MaiII,ox to1011R A BARN -VR 5 Mt. pN 1415 l'iMCi< vALt SUMAt.1r OTHER RATS AWAY -• ,,�� many plants. Off some of the plants, they have started cuttings or shoots, and are, going to, try making the vinelike plants circle the classroom "window. On Thursday, September 21, our school held a postathon on the high school track. Team 2 topped the six teams, completing with 367 laps. Teams 3 and 4 were tied for second position, each with 328 Paps. Team 6 came third chalking up 322 laps. Teams 1 and 5 came in fourth and fifth with 311 and 299 laps. On September 17 and 28, our principal, Mrs. Mary O'Malley, attended Principals' Inservice Workshops held in Stratford. These workshops were sponsored - by the Huron -Perth Separate School Board and were attended by all the principals in this area. Further workshops are planned for late in October. THANK YOU! Joseph Clark Sr. wishes to thank his many patrons and friends for their co-operation during the years of operation of WINGHAM AUTO WRECKERS and wishes to announce that his Ray A. Clark Has assumed ownership as of October. 2 Ray will continue cleaning and repairing radiators BUY A CAR "* * * From the Goose 1972 OLDSMOBILE V8 automatic, rear speaker, power steering and brakes, vinyl roof. Lic. H58172 (Demonstrator) s3$750D 1972 MONTE CARLO 350 4 barrelengine, rear defog, rear speakers, vinyl roof, tinted glass, finished in Sunlight 'Gold. Lic. H60104 179500 SPORTY ELEGANCE 1972 MONTEGO MX 2 Door. Hardtop, power steering & brakes, V8 automatic, only 9,000 miles, finished in metallic classic bronze. Lic. 5358N ONLY.. (349500 1972 BISCAYNE -NEW V8 automatic, radio, power steer- ing and brakes, rear defog, chrome window mouldings. Lic. 3537N. 15550° No Money Down With 'Approved, Credit SUPER YEAR END PRICES. on two sexy little cars NOVA - V EGA - SILVER No Money Down With Approved Credit * ALL PRICES ARE NO TRADE IN PRICES We Will Sell Your Used Car FOR YOU 44°4' WINNERS Ntets The following5 were the Door Prize Winners From Our Car Show MR. A. RITSKES(3), Wingham, 357-3484 HARVEY FISHER, Wingham, 357-2780 WILDQN ROBERTSON (4), Wingham, 357.2248 ED. RICH, Wingham, 357-2716 EVERETT ERRINGTON, Minnie St., 357-3677 JACK WYLIE, Wroxeter ING LTD. WINGHAM 357-2323 , GM MAUI Of IXCELUNa Cease •w► and hew a laugh et "The tlrn of lh• Geese punted by Gunter Kelm. BETTER IDEALS MAKE BETTER DEALS AT THE SIGN Of THE GOOSE The Howick Grapevine FLAG FOOTBALL On September 26th the Howick Golden Hawks defeated Harris - ton by a score of 19-0.,It was the first game for both teams and was held at Howick Central School. In the first quarter Tom Gra- ham ran 20` yards for a touch- doyvn. Murray Watson, made a convert. In the second quarter Ron Haasnoot ran 35 yards and scored Howick's second touch- down. Also in the second quarter Harriston made a touchdown without a convert. Don Hastie made a touchdown in the third quarter. The leading defencemen were Tom Graham ,and Garth Dickert with eight flags each. SECOND GAME On September 28th the Howick Golden Hawks went to Palmers- ton to play the second football game of the season. In the first quarter Howick made the first touchdown by Don .Hastie who ran 15 yiards but the convert was incomplete. In the second quarter Howick made their second touchdown by Don Hastie who ran 10 yards but the convert was again incomplete. At half time the score was Howicl 12 - Palmerston 0. In the third quarter there was no scoring by either team. In the fourth quarter Howick increased their lead to 18-0 when Don Hastie scored his third touchdown on a six yard run but the convert was incomplete. After this Palmers- ton came to life by scoring two converted touchdowns and a single in the last Seven minutes. The final score, Howick 18, Palmerston 15. ifowick offensive line was led by Terry Woollett, Ron McCan- nell, Doug Gibson and Garry Gib- son, who did an excellent job blocking for Howick backs who. are Don Hastie, Murray Watson and Ron Haasnoot, the latter playing a very strong game as quarterback. Leading Howick on defence was Gary Gibson; Garth Dickert and Tom Graham. By Mary Beth Miley Janice Ruttan and Monica DeMynn. • Belgrave Personals: Mr. and Mrs. William Brisbin of Listowel spent the weekend with- their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hartwig of Killaloe spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 'William Coultes and 'family. Mrs. Carl Prcicter .was taken by ambulance on Sunday evening to Victoria Hospital, London. , Howard Wilkinson. and Miss Annie Baker visited on Sunday with Mrs. Elmer Wilkinson who is a patient in' Victoria Hospital, London.. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Churchill, Ont.,. visited on the , weekend with Mr ; and Mrs. Law- rence Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Pattison of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis and Diane, Mrs. Harry Davis of. Toronto visited for a few days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor were at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don on Sunday. Lawrence 're- mained for surgery this week. Miss Marlene Walsh, London, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Campbell and Kent of RR 4, Kincardine, Mrs. Mabel Campbell of Barrie were visitors on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh. Miss Marilyn Robertson corn- peted with 17 girls in the Queen of the Furrow contest at the Inter- national Plowing Match at Se- bringville. The winner of the Queen of the Furrow was Miss Linda Sholdice of Shallow Lake. Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Nel- son Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler left Toronto airport last Wednesday morning for Vancou- er to visit with Mr. Wheeler's daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Turner and family of Abbotsford; also their sister-in- law, Mrs. Leonard Wheeler, Mr. ACROSS 1. Mother 5. Equips 9. Danger 10. Blundered 12. Silly 13. Nasser's Capital 14. Rendered fat 15. Stagger 16. King of Bashan 17. Cupola 18. Nickel (sYm.) 19. Small restaurant 22. Roman money 23. Loiter 24. Audience 26. Viper 28. Male geese 82. Solar deity 33. (var.) e •) undecided 34. Chinese measure 35. A wrong 87. Storage battery plate 89. Worship 40. Dimes 41. Unusual 42. Plague 43. Agrees (slang) 44. Marries DOWN 1. A household and Mrs. Wilfred Pckell and other relatives in Vancouver. Mrs. Annie Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston,' Kevin and Karen of Jamestown visited on Sunday with... &. And Mrs. Ross Higgins. Mrs.A. E.. Brown of Mother- well and her son, Dr. A. E. Brown of Weston Hospital, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent on •Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Sandra, Lisa and Pamela of Win- throp visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd on Sunday. ' Belgrave, Anglican Church Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held on Sunday, October 8, at 9:30 a.n}. Rev. Keith Stokes will be,,in charge of the service. Mr.. and • Mrs. Doug. Whitmore. and Kenneth of Blyth were Sun- day visitors with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn were Monday- and . Tuesday visitors with their son John who is a pa- tient in Victoria •Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock and Janette of Walton were weekend visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh' Rinn. PIZZA PUPS DONNYBROOK-'- The firs, meeting of 'Auburn 3 Club was held at Mrs. Empey's on Septem- ber 18. Results of the election of officers were as follows: President, Cathy McClinchey; vice president, Marion DeGroot; secretary, ' Joyce Chamney; press reporter, Faye Hildebrand. ' Cathy made pizza; the members sampled it. Barb showed how to measure lard and flour. The next meeting is to be a patio party at Mrs. Hildebrand's. Name of the club is Pizza Pups. CROSSWORD 2. Sandarac 21. Sun tree 3. Obey 4. Malt beverage 5. Entrust 6. Angry 7. Fortitude 8. Calm 9. A steersman. 11. Miss ' Day 15. Also 17. Jingles 20. Lofty mountain god 22. Exist 25. Sale notice 26. Of a con- tinent 27. Pek. ingese 29. Some 30. African mammals (cofoq. ) 31. Soapy 33. A thick soup Answer EIriPU O©€Jr;, MI1c..J kJE%Jre.'CJIJ 'NUEJO rauUMMA] Ori t ci iri WEE9w iriMOE MOO MOP POE p3f7C/ MUO0OU UM EOM PM E iM M1CJFJ MOW ELInuE MOM] r•J(=JE;JuJ :1 k1OETh1r1 MOM l7(:'lcJM 36. Jupiter 37. Departed 38. Peel 40. Crow's cry Yid■■'a%Iffil■■t fil11111111■/Yi111111■111111 fii111%''/%Y11111111■%fid 41111111' 4111111111'.. i4fi1111''//fiifil111■1111fii1111 killeili1111111111r11111111111111111111170141111111 %Wt 11111111111M111111111111 ,1111111111' 4111111111111111" Achievement night held by Horse Club BELMORE =. The Teeswater 4-H Horse Club held a most suc- cessful achievement night here Friday. Eleven members and horses participated. Master -of ceremonies was Mrs. Kaye Smith, club leader and the judges were Mrs. Mary Griffen- - ham and Bob Myer, both of Tees- water. Ribbons were presented to winning members by Daryl Ball, extension assistant for Bruce County. The evening's events consisted of a program conducted in the form of a regular meeting during which a team of four was chosen to represent the club at Tees - water Fall Fair. Winners of the different evepts were: showmanship, Darlene Ballagh, Phyllis McKague; trail ride, Lou Ann Brooks, Rob Thompson, Debbie Culbert, Brian Jeffrey; pole'bending, Rob Thompson, Laura Conlan, Dar- lene Ballagh, Phyllis McKague. The four chosen by the judges on a ,point system were Rob Thompson, Darlene Ballagh, Phyllis McKague and Laura Con- lan. Back-up rider it ' Lou Ann Brooks. Club members wish to pay spe- cial tribute to their leader, Kaye Smith for her patience and en- thusiasm. Without her the club could never have attempted an achievement night such as this. They are also grateful to the people of the community for the support and enthusiasm shown, and the five "Jo -Girls" who arranged 'the `props. q Jar. 'Auxla . BELGRAVE The Junior Auxiliary held its regular meet- ing on Saturday morning in the Orange Hall with 20 girls present. The meeting opened . with games led by Dianne Scott. President April McBurney led in the opening exercises. Sheila Anderson had charge, of the roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Bonnie Walker and the treasurer's report was given by Dianne Scott. Leaders for the next meeting: games, Cathy Shiell; singsong, Dianne Scott; to help with wor- ship service, Patsy Scott; clean - .up girls, Kelly Lougheed and Melanie Scott. Bonnie Walker helped with the worship service. April McBurney and Marjorie Nixon collected the offering 'and Kelly Lougheed recited the offertory prayer. The juniors and seniors worked on their craftsmanship badges. Two guests at the meeting were Marjorie Nixon and Lori Cam- eron. The singsong was led by Cathy Shiell. "Now We Close Our Meeting" was sung, followed by the closing • prayer. B.EL' t R ' Ratv tt read the minutes of previous meeting when the 1 elgrave I club met Mr Cl k has to di •Mrs J . al' Q 6 n s - --;*11064- e d wic,h Res , pae�4 Meurs and Kett dew The next meet will held October 16. ISSUE NO. 1 The Canadian Radio -Television Co tion wili hold a Public Hearing, at the Regency Hyatt, Toronto, Ont. commencing on Tueed+ay, November 7, 1072 et 9:30. A.M. to consider the following applications: WINGHAM, ONT. (7202633) . Application by' OKNX BROADCASTING LIMITED, CORNER CARLING TERRAICE, AND JOHN STREET, WEVGHAM,, ONTARIO for renewal of its television broadcasting licence for CKNX-TV. Examination of application: Corner of Oarling Terrace and 'John Street, Wingham, Ont. OUTLINE OF PROCEDURE FOR HEARINGS TIME LIMIT: Upon publication of. this notice, the ap- picants listed in this notice cannot amend their ap- plications nor filed additional information: .EXAMINATION OF DOCUMENTS: The applications are available to anyone for perusal during regular of- fice hours at the Office of the Coaunission, 100 Met-. calfe, Street, Room 1607, Ottawa, Ont. or in the area to be served by the applicant at the address given in •this notice, for their examination. Please, read the application to get complete information. - NOTICE OF INTERVENTIONS: Any person interested in an application mentioned in this notice can make an intervention to support, modify or oppose it. To do so follow this procedure - Send a copy of your inter- vention to the applicant by registered mail or pereonal delivery to be received on or before October 20, 1972. Send another copy to the CRTC to be receivd by this same date. Be sure to attach your postal or messenger receipt to the• copy for the CRTC, giving proof that the applicant has received his cow. The new CRTC Rules Erf Procedure govern parties to proceedings. Copies are available from Information Canada. For additional information on the hearing you can contact the Commission in writing or by phone (613.996-2294 or 995-8700). Monique Coupal, Secretary CRTC - Public Notice 1972-30 BEAUTIFUL VIEW ? PREVENT WILDFIRES THE VIEW SPOILERS I You're mil s ahead at STORES Canadian Conseil de is Radio -Television Radio -Television Commission Canadienne Great bargains on Westinghouse TV from the4ire. people1.. to save you money that Westinghouse. created our own c or TV S o models. Westinghouse 26" color console Now's the time for color. Now that football and hockey are underway again. And now's the time to get the most for your money with our special purchase value! It's got everything it takes for relaxed, dependable viewing. • • Contemporary console, with • Automatic color control hexagonal legs and overhang • Automatic tint control -top; in walnut grain finish • Memory fine tuning • Astrogard-Transformer powered • Front mounted 5" oval speaker chkassis , - • Dimensions. 34"W x 31"H x • High Bright picture tube 20"D • Instant -On, 4.0 . Full yearFREE SERVICE! Free parts! Free labour! Westinghouse 19" color portable It's a compact size at a compact price But Westinghouse has cut no corners in engineering this color masterpiece And at this special purchase price, it's really a remarkable bargain! u • Walnut grain portable with ••Automatic color control collapsible handle • Automatic tint contror • Astrogard chassis with solid- • Front mounted 5" x 3" state power supply - oval speaker • High Bright picture tube • Dimensions. 23"W x 171/2"H x • Instant -On 181/2"D • Memory fine tuning NLY41 Ask about our EASY BUDGET TERMS Now at your Stores Ti res*ote STORES 115 JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM PHONE 3574733 NO_ PAYMENTS 'TILL JANUARY No interest or carrying charges • if paid in full in 90 days. p