The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-26, Page 4" ea,vursday> . /, a ,26� 1972-
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Canadian Company expanding in ,the
Wingham area requires
ONE SALES REPRESENTATIVE
To service established clientele and develop
new markets in investments and
protection
*Preference will be given to applicants over age 24
®Salary, commission and usual company benefits
*Complete training program leading to management
position for the right person
• Remuneration level one - $400 to $600; level two
$600 to $800
For personal confidential interview
call
Mr. Heron, 743-0267
or write
277 King St. W., Kitchener
Meet the Council Night
WEDNESDAY,NOYEMBER 8, 1972
at 8.00 P.M.
Because of Provincial Legislation. the Town of Wing -
ham is not required to hold a nomination night as in
previous years, however the Town Council have decided
to hold a meet the council night in the Council. Chamb-
ers on Wednesday, November 8, 1972 at 8.00 p.m.
This is your opportunity to ' question members of
council and the council requests all .interested parties to
attend.
WINGHAM TOWN. COUNCIL
26, 2
Wingham Horticultural Society
Council Chambers
WEDNESDAY,NOV. 1 st
of 8.00 P.M.
CT6nvention Reports; Slides of }local interest;.
Floriade, field in Holland this year;
District Director will be present.
" REV: PETER BISSETT, of Siloam Springs,
Arkansas, Guest Speaker.
EVERYONE WELCOME! - REFRESHMENTS
pfi
THE TEESWATER SQUIRT ball team emerged as WQAA champions after eliminating
Wingham, .Sebringville, St. Marys and finally Paisley in playoffs. The team consists of,
front, Frank Leahy, Mark Waiters, Larry Meyer, Brad Johnston, Todd McGlynn, Barry
Ross. Standing, Coach Don Clark, Andy MacDonald, Wayne McKague, Jim Fitzgerald,
Wayne Hill, Robbie MacDonald, Doug Gamble, Dwayne Letteau, John Walters,' manager.
(Teeswater News)
Bob McKinley still Iea.ding.
past "three-quarter post"
Huron riding, one of the "back-
bone" Progressive Conservative
strongholds for a third of a cen-
tury; seems not about to make
any astonishing reversal and R.
E. ("Bob") McKinley of Zurich
appears likely to maintain an'
Ottawa address in addition to the
one he has at his poultry farm in
Zurich area.
Taking over from the late Els-
ton Cardiff, longest sitting mem-
ber of parliament in history in
1965, he was returned with ' an
even greater majority in the next
election in 1968. Right now he is
running with confidence, proud of
an active record in the House de-
spite being in opposition, and
backed by both 'provincial and
federal . Progressive' Conserva-.. a - result' of . increased indus-
tive organizations._ _ . trialization__.ot-the riding—when--
Even Support blue collar workers tend to read-
il
=
dent incompared
mo- says.
the last two elections was evenly
spread over the riding, including
the added townships of Biddulph
and McGillivray, which backed
him well in 1968.
McKinley had no difficulty de-
feating .Mait : Edgar of the' Lib-
erals in his last two tfes out,'but
now is faced with a new opponent
for the Liberals, Grey Township
Reeve' -Charles Thomas, 44 -year-
old Brussels area farmer, who is
running hard and is. well-known
in the north end of the riding at
least. He has a genuine farm
background as does McKinley,
and has municipal experience.
The Liberal candidate is placed
in the position of defending a
Liberal record in which -he had no
part, while the PC candidate can
point with pride4e many contri-
butions he has made in govern-
ment, service. He has served on
the northern affairs hous com-
mittee and has been a parlia-
mentary observer at the UN and
a NATO representative. He was
chairman of the PC's caucus'
committee on agriculture and
agricultural critic in the House.
He has also been chairman of the
DOYQU'
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Como over and have a laugh
at "The Sign of the Goose
palnt.d by Gwnt.r Helm.
BETTER IDEALS MAKE
BETTER DEALS AT THE
SIGN OF THE GOOSE
-Farm accidents send
three to hospita
•x,1.1,. „.����: ,.,r1 . rig
of the Teeswater Creamery on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Robert Fear, RR 3, Blyth,
was admitted after a fall at her
home fractured ,her right . ankle
last Thursday. 'Hospital officials
describe her condition as satis-
factory.
Also admitted was one -year-old
Jeffrey Wall, soil of Mr. and Mrs.
William Wall of Wingham, who
suffered first and second degree
burns to his face and right arm
when he pulled a cup of tea. from
• the table on Friday of last ' week.
He was said to be in satisfactory
condition as well.,.
Three area farmers' were in-
jured in separate farm accidents
last week and were brought to the
Wingham and District Hospital
for treatment. -
Detained in hospital was Franc
Stroop, RR 5; Brussels, who fell
approximately 20 to 30 feet from
a hay loft; in his barn on Monday
of last week. He suffered a
possible fractured spine and was
stated to be in satisfactory condi-
tion early this week.
George W. Hamilton, RR 1,
Wroxeter, was admitted on Tues-
day of last week after suffering
head injuries and a fractured
arm. Mr. Hamilton was engaged
in corn harvesting` operations
when he caught the sleeve of his
coat in the forage harvester. His
condition was also stated as sat-
isfactory earlier this week.
On Thursday, Eldon Culbert,
RR 6, Goderich, fractured his left
hand when a spinner on the
tractor he was driving struck his
hand. He was treated in the
emergency ward and then re-
leased. "
In other accidents, two-year-
old David Currie, son of Mr..and
Mrs. Bruce Currie of Wingham
injured his face and head in a fall
from his high chair. He was re-
leased following treatment.
Also released was Donald
Thompson of Teeswater who
suffered a dislocated right
shoulder in a fall on the grounds
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TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1999
Listowel, Ontario
Week's accidents
injure two people
The Wingham detachment of
the Ontario Provincial Police last
week investigated three ac-
cidents in the area. Two people
were injured and damages were
estimated at close to $1,500.
Cecil G. Clarke, RR 2, Listowel,
and Amy Martin of "the same
address were injured Saturday
after. vehicles they were driving
were involved in a collision on the
Perth -Huron county line at con-
cession 1 and 2 of Grey Township.
Damages to the vehicles were es{
timated at $909 and police state
that charges are pending.
On Tuesday of last. week a ve-
hicle owned by George Muttar of
Brussels was parked on Huron
County Road 12. It rolled north,
crossed the road and struck the
front of a house l owned by Ella
McIntosh of Brussels. There were
no injuries and damages were es-
timated at $200.
The following day a carv-driven
by Patricia A. Sebastian of Palm-
erston, was involved in a single -
car accident on Highway 86 west
of the Maitland River bridge.
Three guide posts were damaged
in the incident. There were no in-
juries and total damages were
estimated at $335.
During the past week the de-,
tachment also charged four per-
sons under the Liquor Control
Act. Ten charges were laid under
the Highway Traffic Act and two
persons were charged under the
Criminal Code of Canada, with 23
investigations made.
V•ry
Important.
People
People of all ages and all walks
of life do important and essential
jobs as Red Cross volunteers. - -
Mir. and Mrs, Bob Montgomery
spent a few. day, at their bonne
her_ e.
' Mr. and M*.s, Vern Clark were
in Stratford Sunday where they
visited Mr. and Mrs, Fraser Pol-
lock and Todd.
Mr. K. F, .Gibson, Dundas, was
a weekend . guest with .Mis1es
Elsie and Marion Gibson.
' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White
and Miss Lucefle White, Toronto,
were At their home here for the
weekend.
Mrs. Clarence ,White and
family, Brussels, were supper
guests with her mother, Mrs.
Sam Ovington, one evening last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott,
Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Michael Telehus.
Erin Toman, Plattsville,
accompanied, by Mrs. Ivan
Sararas, New Dundee, were Sun-
day guests at the home of their
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Toman.
Area group enjoys
Scottish concert
• A large number of local resi-'
dents travelled to Toronto by bus
on Tuesday of last week when
they attended the Scottish White
Heather concert party ,at Cedar -
brae Collegiate Auditorium,
Scarborough.
The event, sponsored by the
Caledonian Society of Scarbor-
ough, featured several fine enter-
tainers from Scotland. The star of
the show was one of the country's
most talented comedians, Jimmy,
Logan. Other performers were
magician John Shearer ; soprano
Ann Baird; the "Singing Min-
strel", Bill Marshall; singer and
recording star Alex Morrison and
pianist Anna Cowie. All are from
Scotland. Pipe music was sup-
plied by the Caledonian PiPe
Band.
The Wingham group reports
that a good time washad by all.
The Wingham Advance -
.Times .
Wingham, Ontario
Second Class Mail
Registration.. No. §rO82.1
Return Postage Guarantee:
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will revert to
STANARD TIME
on
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29
at Y.00 cm.
WIL fAM RENWICK
Clerk
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HAD YOUR PUI IP
CHECKED LA TEL Y?
AVOID MID -WINTER GRIEF
BR/NG YOUR PUMP TO
%!e Pum ;acogc
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..�„„ PHONE 482-3116 or 482-3826
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"DO-IT-YOURSELFER"
A misdirected hammer can cause the do-it-yourself
handyman plenty of pain, but in -expert judgment in se-
lecting insurance can Cost a great deal more.
Don't try to be your own insurance advisor. See us when
you need help in choosing slound insurance protection
for your family . , . home .... car ... or business.
Our -service -is -fast, friendly, pr-ofessionaL
EDWARD A. ELLIOIT
General Insurance Real Estate Broker
Trust Fund Representative
241 Josephine St., Wingham
Phone 357-1590 Res. 357-1555
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ORDER
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