HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-02, Page 11'A now shlpmn►t ,f
.MEWS
aj
has just arrived
and they're
ready to be seen.
They're smart
Double -Knits
and Stretch Wool
in Plaids and Stripes'.
COME IN AND. TRY ONE ON.
READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
318 JOSEPHINE WINGHAM
NOTICE OF
OMINATIO
Nominations of Separate School Supporters
for Representation on the
HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
will be received by the undersigned
encing on Thursday, November 9
and until 5 P.M., E.S.T., on
Monday, November 13, 1972
Norninees must be a Separate School supporter and may •
be from any municipality within the County of Huron.
(One Representative to be elected)
w
W. C. HORNER
Clerk, Hay Township
Zurich, Ontario
THE WAKEATHON sponsored by Wingham CGIT girls at the United Church Friday night
to Saturday night was completed by (left to right) Kelly Jones, Evelyn Morin, Janice Rae,
Debbie Readman and Alexa Currie, under the•supervlsion of -Jean Hancock. It was a fund
raising effort for CGIT projects. (Staff Photo)
Lions Club guest speaker is
missionary fellowship director
. In a thought-provoking address
to the Wingham Lions Club, Rev.
Mariago Di Gangi, North Ameri-
can director of the Bible and
Medical Missionary Fellowship,
decried the materialistic outlook
of too many in North America
and urged a return to emphasis
on building up of spiritual values
and orientation toward an eternal
life. • � -
Dr. Di Gangi was guest speaker
at. the regular meeting - of the
Lions Club at the , Manor Hotel.
He was introduced by John
Donaldson, clerk of session of St.
_Andrew's Presbyterian • Church
where Dr. Di Gangi conducted a
preaching mission last week.
Special guests for the occasion
were members of Wingham
Ministerial Association, mem-
bers of St. Andrew's Church ses-
sion and Doug Skinn,.president of
Wingham Minor Hockey Associa=
•tion.
In the course of his address Dr.
Di Gangi decried "our leaders
who do not give leadership to
their own. children." He deplored
the many amen who are smart en-
ough to turn a profit but are blind
�tl..�v'��AfiC�'-'��5.4$.4A�t•,i$L'iiy Cwy._ dt y. ..,, mrea
to the fact that they must eventu-
ally stand in the presence of the
Great Judge.
He referred to the sudden dent.
of Jackie Robinson, the great
black athlete who was, once a
member of the Montreal RoyaS
ball club and was the first colored'
man to play regularly in:hitherto
"white'; bigtime baseball in di
United States.
"We must set things straight
while there is yet time," Dr. Dt
Gangi urged; pointing out that.-
Robinson's life was snuffed out
unexpectedly at the relatively
early age of 53.
The speaker contrasted the tre-
mendous'problems of vast .popu-
lation increase in food short fndi,
' where the population increases 4
million a month or 13 million per
annum. Here the great need is fo,
agricultural engineers to teach
efficient means of food product
tion, not occasional handouts to
solve temporary critical times.
Here family planning is an urgent,
issue to try to stem the tide where
always the subcontinent is only
one season away from a calami-
rtons crop failure and widespread
Q:° 1'S� :!�}�\.L►'',7`:�,rl^d.�i:+c.�yi 51.z:�1i kK'•x•!r`'..f .`�r:•":Dk .
' ;i'.•, r%T4 :• �:s+� .'lK.?*L?iY.U17►14.+4ti:J•� _kV t:r rYtadnw..�,z++M:....". ,�., ...,.
111
IftV
1E10% ,. \•1Q}1�.y KKI �r .
FLOOR
CENT
7
4.
FASHI
A 12' wide indoor -outdoor carpeting with,,
a foam back woven from wipe -clean -with
a sponge, polypropylene fibre. Easily in-
stalled. Gold, orange and green. Regular
$3.39 sq. yd.
PLACE 'N PRESS
SELF ADHESIVE
FLOOR TILE
Simply remove backing, place
and press. So easy to apply.
San Remo white. 12" x 12"
x 1/16". 9 tiles to'pkg.
Regular low price.
A 6' wide cushioned' vinyl floor
covering by Armstrong. No ce-
ment needed. Easy to ins%.gll
with double faced tape. In white
Marble and Eggshell Spanish.
Regular $3.29 per sq. yd.
405 JOSEPHINE ST.
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-2581
STORE HOURS:
Monday - Friday
8.00 a.m. - 6.00 p.m.
Saturday
8.00 a.m. - 12 noon
famine and death. -
Saving Lives
In contrast, just over a range of
mountains, in Afghanistan; the
effort is to preserve the lives of
children where the first immu-
nization programs are being in-
troduced by Christian doctors
motivated by Christian ideals. He
spoke of a Christian microbiolo-
gist who has taken on this work
from headquarters in one of the
few universities there, motivated
by a Christian zeal to ameliorate
suffering, a Christian compas-
sion.
He asked his audience how they
might conduct themselves if this
were known to be their last day
on earth. He suggested that many
could immediately think of things
they should have said, things they
should have done for those -near
and dear to them.
He prayed that God should
"give us all eyes to see our duties
plainly and' that we not fail in
them, and especially that we set
high standards of excellence as
fathers, as husbands, as men
made in God's image and'meant
for .'more than this passing
world."
,Dr`./ Di bat igi FWas'tentlererl the
flanks of the club for his inspira-
tinal address of Lion Bud
Cruickshank, . who presented a
gift as a memento of the occa-
sion.
Business Session
in a brief business'tsession, club
members responded to an appeal
by Doug Skinn on behalf of the
Minor Hockey Association for
transportation of players to
games, and also financial support
of the Booster club. -
•
Doug advised the club that
about 230 young boys are now
taking part in the hockey pro-
gram this year as compared with
about 160 last year. The budget
' 'will have to be expanded accord-
ingly. He noted that $3,000 will be
required for ice time and a bill of
$1,000 is expected for referees.
By a show of hands members of
the club indicated their willing-
ness to provide transportation for
out-of-town games. Lion Bill Keil
was named chairman of the
transportation'committee as part
of his work as chairman of the
standing committee for boys' and
girls' work.
President Gord -Walter an-
nounced that a guest speaker for
the next regular meeting will be
an investment broker. On the
evening following the next regu-
lar meeting, November 15, a
Lions Zone .meeting will be: held
at the Manor Hotel, for the first
time in four years. A good turnout.
of Wingham members was re-
quested for that occasion.
For the last regular meeting in
November, Lion Colin Campbell
of the local club will be the guest
speaker.
Dedication
A special service of dedication
was held Sunday morning at the
Salvation Army Citadel when Mr.
and Mrs. David McCullough (Ann
Henderson) of Goderich, dedica-
ted their infant son to the service
of God.
Captain J. Cameron was in
charge of the service.
—Dr. ' and Mrs. A. W. Irwin
have left their summer home at
Amberley Beach and moved to
their Florida winter home.
—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker
spent last week at• Milton with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter and
Paul.
WINGHAM CGIT MEMBERS undertook a "wekeattion" in the basement of the UMW
Church from 7:00 p.m., Friday for 24 hours as a novel means of raising finds for their •pro-
jects. Left to right are seen tori Henderson', Catli Nevery and Leri Guest taking "a re
with about three hours to go. (Staff Photo)
Children hart
while. playing
Lola Brandon, ii -year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Brandon of Teeswater fell off'her
bicycle in front of her home, re-
ceiving, abrasions to both knees,
plus lacerations and injuries to a
tendon. She was admitted to hos-
pital here where her condition
was reported satisfactory.
A trampoline caused • the
downfall of Richard Orr, 22, of
Lucknow. A slip while perform-
ing g on the apparatus resulted in a
dislocated shoulder.
A family dog which had been
given a treatment for sore ears
was evidently in a bad mood last
Friday when he bit Mrs. Harvey
Kilpatrick on the right arm. She
was given treatment here and re-
ported in satisfactory condition:
Struck by Cow
Another animal caused painful
facial injuries to Donald Procter
of RR 4, Brussels; Thursday,
when a cow struck him in the face
with its horns. He was released
after treatment.
A roundabout in the school yard
at the. Lucknow Public School
was where Lori Anne Fawthrop
fell and fractured her left leg. She
was reported satisfactory in' hos-
pital here.
Bernard McGlynn, 11 -year-old
Mt of lett and) Mrs',1( rry"Mel
Glynn of RR 2, Wingham, was ad=
mitted oto hospital with a frac;
tured right knee. Emergency
treatment was given here and he
was then . transferred to St. Jo-
seph's Hospital at- London.
—Mr. and Mrs.. John C. Marks
of Alfred Street, accompanied by
Mrs. Art Gibson of Wroxeter,
• were in Kitchener on Saturday
where they attended the open
house held for 'the 50th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Tel-
ford Montgomery (the. former El-
freda Strong) held at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
,Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Watson also at-
tended and many friends and rel=
atives from Gorrie and Fordvsich
were present for the happy occa-
sion. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery
were married in Gorrie on Nov-
ember 1, 1922.
—Mr. Dennis Freeman of Blue -
vale and Belmore Presbyterian
Churches, was guest speaker at
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Wingham, on Sunday
morning. Rev. R. H. Armstrong
conducted communion services
at Mr. Freeman's two churches.
—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett
have returned to their home after
a three-week vacation in England
and Scotland. They visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Bennett,
Melanie' and .Kirsten in London,
and spent one week in Scotland.
They report fine weather for the
entire three weeks which must be
some kind of record in that part
of the world.
—Visiting with Miss Cheryl
Hayes for a few days this week
are her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Cross of Fort
Frances.
—Visiting with Mrs. W. Lott,
Patrick Street, over the weekend
were George Rintoul of Detroit
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rin-
toul, Gordon and Stephen of Wall-
ed Lake, Michigan.
—Mr. and Mrs. Carman
Machan of Waterloo spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Fisher of Pat-
rick Street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Irwin
and boys of Sarnia spent the
weekend with Dr. and Mrs. S. G.
Leedham and family.
JOHN C. WAND
Chartered Accountant
Wallace Ave. N. LISTOWEL, ONT.
i
Tewin of Wlngbirr
1972 TAXES
THE SECOND INSTALLMEI\'T OF TOWN OF; WINGHAM
1.972• TAXES ARE DUE , ON QR . BEFORE•:
NOYEMBEI 15; 1972
Payable at either Bank or the "wit . Clerk's Office '
WILLIAMRENWIc
Clerk•Tnssursr
Notice
Town of Wingham
Nominations of candidates for the gffice.��of.=Meg,
Reeve, Deputy Reeve, Six Councillors, "two Public Utili-
ties Commissioners and one Huron County Board of
Education Trustee.)
will be held
From November 9 to November 13'.Inclusiw
Because of Provincial Legislation those. seeking, ,oI
fice are required to have 10 signatures of qualified
ers qn the nomination' papers.
r t i 9 fi 4. Pitr ''' `re's'aVal l' tiAl '.
Office and' omp1eted nominations will be accepted dur'
ing business hours November 9th to November 13th iri-
clusive•
Should an election be demanded or required the
same will be held on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1972 ,
between 11.00 o'clock in the morning and 8.00 o'clock
in the evening.
WILLIAM RENWICK,
Town Cork -
RATEPAYER'S MEETING
Township of East Wawanosli
Thursday, November 9, 1972
at 8.00 p.m.
The Council of the Township of East Wawanosh
have set the night of November 9, 1972;•at 8:00 p.m. ire
the Belgrave ComTunity Centre Room, to hold a meet-
ing for the Ratepayers of East Wawanosh Township.
This is due to a change in Provincial Legislation, in
which a "Nomination Meeting", as in previous years, is
not required.
This is an opportunity for the ratepayers to quest-
ion "members of Council, and it is hoped' all. interested
parties will attend.
THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP
OF EAST WAWANOSH
NOMINATIONS
Notice is hereby' given to the Municipal Electors of
the Township of East Wawanosh in the County of Huron
that in compliance with The Municipal Elections Act,
1972, chapter 95, the period for nominations in the
said Township of East Wawanosh is the period from
Thursday, the 9th day of November, 1972' until Monday,
the 13th day of November, 1972, at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon, for the purpose of nominating fit and proper
persons for the offices of Reeve and four Councillors of
which all Electors are hereby required to take notice
and govern themselves accordingly, and if a greater
number of candidates than required to fill the said
offices, are nominated and make the required declara-
stions, polls will be opened on the dates stated below
for the purposes of taking the poll from 11 o'clock fry
the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
ADVANCE POLL - First Day - Monday, the 27th day
of November, 1972. '
ADVANCE POLL - Second Day, Saturday the second
day of December, 1972.
POLLING DAY - Monday, the fourth day of Do,
camber, 1972.
Given under my hand this 30th day of October,
1972.
WINONA THOMPSON,
Returning Officer
2; 9