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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-09, Page 2Page 2—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursdays Nov. 9, 1972 BLUEVALE Remembrance n e service held Mr. and Mrs. George McCulla and children of Breslau visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith on Sun- day. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coakley and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coakley of Ridge - town. GORRIE — The members of the Howick 'Legion Branch 307 and the Ladies' Auxiliary par- aded to the Gorrie United Church for Remembrance Day service on Sunday morning. Rev. George W. Sach wel- comed The Royal Canadian Le- gion and chose his text from Acts THANK YOU M y sincere thanks toeveryone who assisted with my election campaign •also to those who supported me. It was all very much appreciated. rc c, one90h P.C. Candidate for Bruce NOTICE Remembrance Day The Wingham Town Council requests, that all places of business remain closed until 12.00 o'clock on Saturday,November 11, 1972 9.N7�T� MILLER DEWITT MILLER 'Mayor (ANGLICAN) W INGHAM REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist • aid Choir Leader Sunday, November 12 Trinity 24 1.1.00+ a.m,—Morning Prayer. Meetings Wed., Nov. 8 -Board of Management. will meet in the Palet Hall, 7.30 p.m. Thurs., Nov. 9—Altar Guild meets at the Church et 2.00 p:m. • RATEPAYER'S MEETING Township of Turnberry Friday, November 10, 1972 at 9.00 p.m. The Council of the Township of Turnberry have set the night of Friday, Nov. 10, 1972 at 9 p.m'. in the Bluevale Community Hall, to hold a meeting for 'the Ratepayers of Turnberry. 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. J. V. FISCHER, Clerk TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY 22 "With a great sum this free- dom was bought." Our freedom was dearly bought by thousands of Canadian soldiers in both world wars. A wreath was placed in loving and grateful memory of John Mc- Arthur Newton, a member of Gorrie United Church who gave his life for King and Country - World War 1939-45. The choir sang, "Lead on, 0 Prince of Peace". Brian Robin- son read the scripture Acts 22: 22- 30. Delegates gide reports at UCW GORRIE — The Gorrie United Church Women held a special meeting last Wednesday evening to hear the highlights and im- pressions of two delegates, Mrs. A. L. Stephens and Mrs. Gerald Galbraith who attended Alma College school for leaders in St.* Thomas. "The Wonder of Meditation" was portrayed by the showing of nature slides, with soft organ music providing an appropriate background. The delegates spoke of people and personalities whose contri- bution and involvement in the leadership training program stood out as highlights of their experience at the school. A film, "McClure of India" was shown which depicted the past moderator's . dedication to . the sick and needy through his tire- less service. A short business period foll- owed during which a financial re- port from the fowl supper was given and a letter read from the Fred- Victor Mission in Toronto, thanking the ladies for the bale of 14 boxes sent recently. The meeting closed with a sing - Song, using . copies of the hymn sheet from Alma College, after which coffee and doughnuts Were enjoyed, to wind up a very plea- sant evening. • New stamp to honour artist "The Blacksmith's Shop", a painting by Cornelius .Krieghoff, is featured on a forthcoming Canadian stamp commemorat- ing the 100th anniversary of the' artist's death. The 8 cent stamp will be issued by the.Canada Post Office on November 29. Born in Europe in the . early 1800's, Cornelius Krieghoff emigranted to .America in 1837 and thence to Canada nine years later to become one of this coon-• try's• leading pioneer artists. 'His career in. Canada began shortly after his arrival in 1846 with the opening of his own studio in Tor- onto. Two years - later, Krieghoff moved to the Province of Quebec where he worked for a time in Longueuil and Montreal, painting, landscapes and portraits. In 1853 • he moved to Quebec City where he remained for thirteen years and did some of his finest work. Krieghoff enjoyed the rate• for- tune of becoming 'a popular and successful painter in his own life- time. His paintings of habitant life, winter scenes and Indians, reflect the happy influence of his life. in Quebec. "The Black- smith's Shop", which was painted by Krieghoff between his return' to Quebec in 1871 And his' death in 1872, is considered to be one of the artist's best works. While the percentage of the population engaged in farming was cut in half between 1950 and 1970, productivity increased three -fold in that time. AryGOOD TURNOUT of Legionnaires and members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch 180, Royal Canadian Legion attended a special service in remembrance of the war dead at Wingham Salvation Army Citadel Sunday morning. Veterans are seen leaving the citadel at the conclusion of the service. (Staff Photo) The Howick Grapevine Oct. 26 Game - On October 26, Harriston travelled to Howick for the sud- den death game in semi-finals, the winner to play Palmerston in the playoff finals. In the first quarter Ron Haas- noot got Howick off to a fast start by running 10 yards for a Howick touchdown but there was no con- vert. Howick defence held Har- riston on three plays after the next kickoff. It took Howick only two plays to score. their next touchdown. Tom Graham hit Don' Hastie with a 32 yard pass and run play to the Harriston seven , yard line. On .the next play Don Hastie ran seven yards for How- ick's second touchdown. In the second quarter Howick's defense was brilliant `once again and' Garth Dickert intercepted a - pass on a Howick 25. yard line. Don Hastie ran (Seven yards for the third Howick touchdown with a convert. Howick left the field at half time with a 19-0 lead. In. the third quarter Don Hastie scored another touchdown after catching a Tom Graham pass. The convert was missed. Its the fourth quarter Harriston scored the only convert touch- down in this quarter. The final score was Howick 25, Harriston 7. The game highlights were from Howick's offensive line who did a -tremendous job. Blocking for Don Hastie, Ron Haassnoot, Tom Graham and Murray Watson were Doug Gibson, Terry Wool - lett, Norman Hymers, Ron Mc - Cannell, Doug Stewart and Garry Gibson. October 31 Game Howick and Palmerston opened their best two out of three finals playoff series • for the championship on Tuesday after- noon, Oct. 31 at Palmerston. In the first quarter Howick Gol- den Hawks opened very rapidly by scoring a touchdown in the second minute of play when Don Hastie scored on an eight yard .. , to the electors in the Constituency o Huron, for the gratifying expression of support• and confidence. i will endeavour to represent all constit- uents to the best of my ability. A very special thanks to all those who participated In the .campaign. zep.)e M. P . for 'HURON KEVIN CARTER of Belgrave was one of about 30 bantam hockey hopefuls who turned out for a rugged training ses- sion at Wingham arena Saturday. There will be a good num- ber of drills before the final team selections are made. Meanwhile the boys are anxious to get their ice legs and catch a regular place on the teams. (Staff Photo) pass play from Tom Graham but there was no convert. Halfway through the first quarter Ron Haasnoot scored Howick's touch- down on a 15 yard run. There was no convert.. Ricky Powell finished off the quarter with a brilliant 55 yard touchdown .and Ron Haasnoot was successful with the convert. The score at the end of the quarter was 19-0 for Howick. In the second.quarter Palrners- ton narrowed the score by scor- ing an unconverted 'touchdown. Howick's touchdown c„cne (ma 25 yard run by Ron Haasnoot after being set up by Don Hastie on a 35 yard punt return to the Palmers - ,ton 25 yard line. In the fourth quarter Palmers- ton got the next two points of the game when Howick conceded a safety touch. Ron Haasnoot scored his third touchdown of the garhe on an eight yard run to fin- ish the scoring For the day. Final score Howick 31, Palmerston 14. Howick took a one game lead in the series. The highlights are once again Ron Haasnoot and Don Hastie ran the ball for close to 100 yards; Howick's defense was brilliant in picking off five Palmerston passes. Team Championship On Thursday Howick Golden Hawks.won their fourth consecu- tive flag football championship for elementary schools by defeat- ing Palmerston. The game was decided under poor weather conditions of light rain and fog. In the first quarter Palmerston jumped off to a fast start scoring an unconverted touchdown when they marched 75 yards down field on eight plays. The Golden Hawks bounced right back with Terry Woollett scoring a 12 -yard touchdown. The convert was in- complete. In the second quarter when Howick offensive line really started to block the Golden Hawks offensive backfield, Toth Graham scored a 45 -yard touch- down on a pass from Ron Haas- noot. The convert was unsuccess- ful. Jeff Dickson recovered a Palmerston fumble and Ron Mc - Cannell ran from Howick's end and ran a 18 yard touchdown. Jeff intercepted a Palmerston pass, Don Hastie then ran 25 yards for Howick's fourth touchdown. The convert was ,incomplete. At half time the score was Howick 24, Palmerston 6. " In the third quarter each team scored touchdowns. Ron Haas- noot scored for Howick on a 30 yard quarterback run. In the fourth quarter Ron Haasnoot completed the scoring in the game by running six yards for a touchdown. Don Hastie con- verted .the touchdown. Final score was Howick 37, Palmerston 12. Howiok won the series in two straight games. Leading Howick on defence were Jeff Dickson With five flags, Ron Haasnoot— with six flags and Donald Hastie, four flags. The Harriston Home and School Trophy was presented to the captains Don Hastie, Ron Haasnoot and Murray Watson. Congratulations to the members of the Golden Hawks and their coach Mr. Livermore. Members of the team and their defensive records in flags polled this season, and their offensive records in points are Don Hastie 21:71; Ron Haasnoot 22:62; Mur- ray Watson 6:13; Ricky Powell 16:31, Tom Graham 22:12; Terry Woollett 17:12; Ron Mc - Cannell 7:7; Gary Gibson 13:0; Garth Dickert 21:0; Paul, Dickson 21:0; Jeff Dickson 32:0; Norman Hymers 3:0; Doug Stewart 0:0; Russel Jillings 2:0; Randy Clarke 0:0; Duane Hoover 3:0; Duane Foerter 1:0; Trent Foerter 0:0; Tim Keil 0:0; Albert Versteeg 0.:0; David Housser 0:0. By Mary Beth Riley Janis Ruttan CAS in ne$d z, r� foster homes More than half the children in care of the CAS who need a foster home are school-age children. Many are in their teens. A warm and understanding home -life for these children and teens can make all the difference to the way they grow up. Are you con- cerned enough to get,_inlved? If so, call your Children's Aid Society at Goderich 624-7356 and tell them -you would like to foster a child in your own home. Board- ing rates are generous—but more than that, you will have the satis- faction of helping a child who has lost his family to feel at home in the world! 1U0Velle Mr. and.,, Bert Russel of Goderich visited Air. and Gra. Charles Mothers on, Sunday. c. MNHAIIHRIP GET SET FCR WiNTER Stock up Now WITH SUPER PLENAMIN.S .. THE TRAINING TABLE VITAMINS OF THE PRO'S For those who 'missed the. 50% Bonus Buy Value during the 1 c sole our stock has been replenished. 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