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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-23, Page 11BE Q -''the November Meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the community cen- tre on Thursday evening of last • week. Mrs. Wilfred, Johann pre- • sided for the business. a It was decided that the annual donation to a charity fund be given to the Silver Circle School; Impov your property now 1t Your property is a prime investment -.—but only if it is well cared for. Check over your property now and arrange to repair and renovate as needed. Get the estimates from your supplier -contractor. Get the money from V and G. Get the satisfaction that comes from knowing .you have enhanced the worth of your investment •in your property. VICTORIA.,a GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 LISTOWEL, ONTARIO also► that the Institute spoiror a meeting in the interest ,of thls or- ganizatiion on Monday evening, November 20 at 8:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Alice Mulvey of L of don as guest speaker, Further pians were discussed Cor catering to the Howick Lions' hristmas banquet on Dec. 4. Mrs. Harry Helfenstein then took charge... "What is your opin- ion of Women's Lib?" was the roll call. The guest speaker, Miss Bar- bara de Visscher, Bruce County home economist, commented on a febdfllm from the University of Guelph. When new products are tested on animals,'two species are used, guinea pigs and rats, as some parts of both these animals are similar to. those of humans. After testing, the vital organs are examined and if no harmful ef- fects result, .then 100th. of the amount given the. animals ,is given to humans. Tests have proven that com- mercial fertilizer and natural fertilizer are of equal value. The' spec er assured members that the only way to reduce the waistline is to count calories and recommended the booklet, "Healthful Fating" from the Department of Health and Wel- fare, available free of charge, from the county agricultural office. Mrs. Fischer .thanked Miss de Visscher and presented her with a gift of a Belmore maple pro- duct. Silviculture is a part of forest management dealing with the establishment, tending and re- newal of forests. to the Electors of MORRIS TOWNSHIP as a candidate for council • for '1973 - 1974. Your support on December 4th would be much appreciated MR. ROSS SMITH ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH was well fillecTfor the band concert and service of praise Saturday evening when the: Danforth Salvation Army band per- formed and a service was conducted• by Capt. J. Cameron of the Wingham Citadel, assisted by members of the Wingham . Corps and Toronto Salvationists. (Staff Photo) Board will expel) pupils employees with drugs A detailed policy for drug edu- cation in Huron County Schools as well as to curb the abuse of drugs in the county schools, espe- cially as it relates to the pupil population, was passed Monday evening in Clinton at the board's regular November meeting. The policy sets forth that the curriculum will include such pro- grams as will ensure that stu- dents are made aware of the phy- sical and psychological dangers incurred through the improper and illegal use of drugs. Principals, teachers and non - teaching school employees will be. requested to co-operate fully with law enforcement agencies and report to them any informa- tion that could be beneficial in their efforts to stem the increase in illegal use of drug. Principals will be informed that any pupil or employee coming 'upon the campus of any school in possession of or under ti: +dry ...,. + ... HOST MISSISSAUGA Wingham's WOAA Midget 'C' hockey All -Stars and their fam- ilies will host a Mississauga Triple 'A' team, in their homes and at hockey this weekend. The Mississauga club will ar- rive in • Wingh.am Saturday around 8 p.m. and the players will be billeted in the homes of the Wingham players. The hospitality. ends Sunday (Nov. 26) at 12:30 p.m. at the Wingham Arena when the two teams face-off in an exhibition tilt. The locale Midgets have won. two and lost none in regular league play and have dropped two exhibition contests to larger population teams so far this year. They'll need your support to upset the Mississauga club and move past the .500 percent level. Falls hurt. Watch your stepii Falls hurt more men and women than any other job accident. Defend yourself against falls with the best protective equipment you have—your eyes, your ears, your brain. �d. A -big pack- age can block your view of the way ahead. If you can't, see where you're going—find some other way. That's common sense. And that's self-defence. The sure way to safetyis Self-efence. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The SafetyAssociations, Ontario the influence of illegal drugs of recent drug film shown in the any kind, or attempting to sell or high schools by the Huron County use illegal drugs on the campus of Health Unit served any useful any school shall be suspended purpose. forthwith and the facts reported He said that it is the opinion of immediately to the Director of some parents that students need Education. something "to scare them." They Principals will then present to. should see "the gory details of re - the board, for consideration or sults of drug abuse habits," El - expulsion or dismissal, the name liott felt. or names of any pupil or em- • James Coulter, superintendent ployee convicted of an offence in- of program . and planning, said volving drugs. that the Art Linkletter fila) shown In a brief discussion about the recently in the high schols was drug problem believed to exist in "really not very instructive." He the county schools, Chairman R. said the county schools are plan- M. Elliott told the board .that ning to purchase a film which he there is some speculation among described as being considered su- parents as to whether or not the perior to the Linkletter film. ' Change the world a child at a time "Change the world—one child at a time." That is what your local Children's Aid Society is saying to you. Yes, one child at a time. We all want to see a better world. A world free of violence, of human tragedy such as mental illness and addiction—a world free of crime. Why don't we start in our own community where we can do the most good? Every child whose family has troubles is a troubled child. These families can be helped by coun- selling from experienced, skilled Children's Aid social workers. may become a long series of tra- gedies. That is why the CAS turns culties in life other children will not face. The Children's Aid Soci- ety can help these mothers solve their problems. RUSSELL T. BOLTON of RR 1, Seaforth, was the winner of the world hay championship, as part of the field crops competition at this year's Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. In the picture are, from left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stewart of White Farm Equipment, presenting the White Farm Equipment Trophy. (Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food) Harding -Denham wedding ,Anna Darlene Denham, RR 1. St. Marys, and Douglas Elmer Harding, RR 1, Gorrie, ex- changed wedding vows on Satur- day, November 18, in Kirkton United Church, Kirkton. • Rev. Laurie Ray officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Denham, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harding. The organist, Miss Marlene Fraser of RR 1, St. Marys, ac- companied the soloist, Miss Cheryl Denham of Waterloo, who sang The Lord's Prayer and Wedding Prayer. The bride wore a floor -length gown of white polyester satin, fashioned with empire waist and princess lines. The dress was trimmed with wide white lace on the bodice, and daisies dropped down the front of the skirt and train. The train was attached at the waist. The bride wore a matching headpiece with an el- bow length veil. She carried a white Bible with pink Sweetheart roses. Miss Phyllis McKague, RR 2, Wingham, was maid of honor Bridesmaids were Mrs. Grant Bartman of RR 2, Clifford, sister of the groom, and Miss Lynda Denham, RR 1, St. Marys, sister of the bride. The attendants wore floor- , length gowns of powder blue polyester crepe, accented with navy velvet bolero jackets. They carried navy -colored muffs with pink baby Sweetheart roses pinned to them. Miss Marlyne Denham, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor -length gown with navy velvet ribbon fashioned around an empire waistline. She also carried a navy muff with pink baby Sweetheart roses. The rnlg bearer was David Harding, brother of the groom, from RR 1, Gorrie. Carl Mueller, Floradale, was best man. Ushers were Grant Bartman, RR 2, Clifford, and Bill Denham, RR 1, St. Marys, A reception was held in the Kirton church parlor at 5 p.m. The bride's mother wore a street - length maroon velvet dress and jacket, with black and silver accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother wore a street -length dress of brown velvet with brown and gold accessories and a cor- sage of yellow roses. The bride's going -away cos- tume was a street -length brush jersey blue figured dress with navy crepe jacket. She wore black and navy accessories and a corsage of pink baby Sweetheart roses. The couple will reside at a farm near f'ordwich. Lack of patience or loss of temper should never lead to temporary disregard for the skill necessary for job safety, St. John Ambulance warns. 7 The q which reallym otivatp the >tnvtxnent:fejdpr cinating sgbieCt for W*104,11. Lions at the regular , I ' Tuesday evening of last ivef$41..' An *vestment executive J. J. ("Ted") Krug of MidlankOnfer Securities Limited of KKi was guest speaker. He this operates the investment on of investors. It t , >1M . t°speaker called neY b desirefor .oft Pug Via* introduced to the Lio t,. Bill Keit who was ga 'stitnialy, taking part in his first. the imaginations of the club's members with true -life stories of investors who juggle portfolios .of investments for personal rea- sons. On the topic, "Why do you in- vest?" he said:' "If you stop and think for a kilo ment, you could ask 'wily?' of many activities in which we are involved in ourdaily lives. In many of the things we do, we- never enever really stop and question ourselves as to the impelling force behind our}'ections. the better we understand ourselves and what motivates us, to do things, the more effective we can become as individuals." The speaker has been in the world of finance for the past 15 years; the last 10 being in the in- vestment business with his pres- ent employers. He is dealing every day with retail investors and has an excellent opportunity to study them and their motives. On the basis of this experience he thought there are four basic appeals to the investor, an im- portant one of which is recogni- tion by his fellows. This of course spills over into many facets of life but is an important one in the world of business. The romance, or excitement in trading in an active market is fascinating : to others._ One of the greatest induce- ments human beings have is self meeting a "legal" member of the ' Wingham Club. 4fl .wgh. attending meetings itemfor some time, be was not, technically lly tr. nsterredfrrom, the xowiek club ' ntil last week. Lion Gond' Waiter, club presi- dent, was in :the, chair and con- ducted the brief business session. Lion ?rank Madill reported ex- cellent results to date on the can- ✓ for the Canadian National • titute for the Blind (CHIS) with about 000 collected half way through the list, compared with a total of $700 collected last year. It appeared the personal canvass is mtleh more effective*. than the .riling type campaign formerly .vallried out. Sare throat? Chew Aspergum. Aspergum's medkpllyrecognized pain reliever effectively soothes the sorest throat. And it's so easy to take, children like it too. For soothing. relief from a sore throat, chew Aspergum Chlerry or Aspergum Orange, It helps. Asperg.um akeco; ectime time. JeliQ 'its iIM1 i s'.' When you boil water for instant coffee, . add an extra. cup Qnd make JeII-a Se11-0 n o regmfelmci trode. qik of Gei,erol foods Corporotan Sunday, Nov. 26 DR. DRYIURGH Will Speak DOROTHY SCOTLAND Will ling Westfield Fellowsaip Hour - 2 p.m. HURON MEN'S HAPEL - 8 p.m. Some tickets still available for Christmas Banquet, Friday night, December 1, 7 p.m. Stith Guest Speaker Dr. Eric Sisel, son of the former Minister of Justice of France and former Editor of the Toronto Telegram. DOROTHY SCOTL N,D WILL BE SINGING AT SALVATION ARMY - 11 a.m. Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing ]3lth3trn HOTEL The place to go for relaxation and entertainment Presenting THE TEX NOBLE SNOW in the dining Lounge COME AND HEA R tt>_ DURING THE WEEKEND Weare open Sundays If you rent an APART ENT or HO E ... There is a special householders policy for you. Adapted for persons who rent, it gives you the ad- vantage of "package" protection against fire, theft and liability, .one policy at one low premium. EDWARD A. ELLIOTT General Insurance - Real Estate Broker Trust Fund Representative 241 Josephine St., Wingham Phone 357-1590 Res. 357-1555 to the Electors of MORRIS TOWNSHIP as a candidate for council • for '1973 - 1974. Your support on December 4th would be much appreciated MR. ROSS SMITH ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH was well fillecTfor the band concert and service of praise Saturday evening when the: Danforth Salvation Army band per- formed and a service was conducted• by Capt. J. Cameron of the Wingham Citadel, assisted by members of the Wingham . Corps and Toronto Salvationists. (Staff Photo) Board will expel) pupils employees with drugs A detailed policy for drug edu- cation in Huron County Schools as well as to curb the abuse of drugs in the county schools, espe- cially as it relates to the pupil population, was passed Monday evening in Clinton at the board's regular November meeting. The policy sets forth that the curriculum will include such pro- grams as will ensure that stu- dents are made aware of the phy- sical and psychological dangers incurred through the improper and illegal use of drugs. Principals, teachers and non - teaching school employees will be. requested to co-operate fully with law enforcement agencies and report to them any informa- tion that could be beneficial in their efforts to stem the increase in illegal use of drug. Principals will be informed that any pupil or employee coming 'upon the campus of any school in possession of or under ti: +dry ...,. + ... HOST MISSISSAUGA Wingham's WOAA Midget 'C' hockey All -Stars and their fam- ilies will host a Mississauga Triple 'A' team, in their homes and at hockey this weekend. The Mississauga club will ar- rive in • Wingh.am Saturday around 8 p.m. and the players will be billeted in the homes of the Wingham players. The hospitality. ends Sunday (Nov. 26) at 12:30 p.m. at the Wingham Arena when the two teams face-off in an exhibition tilt. The locale Midgets have won. two and lost none in regular league play and have dropped two exhibition contests to larger population teams so far this year. They'll need your support to upset the Mississauga club and move past the .500 percent level. Falls hurt. Watch your stepii Falls hurt more men and women than any other job accident. Defend yourself against falls with the best protective equipment you have—your eyes, your ears, your brain. �d. A -big pack- age can block your view of the way ahead. If you can't, see where you're going—find some other way. That's common sense. And that's self-defence. The sure way to safetyis Self-efence. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The SafetyAssociations, Ontario the influence of illegal drugs of recent drug film shown in the any kind, or attempting to sell or high schools by the Huron County use illegal drugs on the campus of Health Unit served any useful any school shall be suspended purpose. forthwith and the facts reported He said that it is the opinion of immediately to the Director of some parents that students need Education. something "to scare them." They Principals will then present to. should see "the gory details of re - the board, for consideration or sults of drug abuse habits," El - expulsion or dismissal, the name liott felt. or names of any pupil or em- • James Coulter, superintendent ployee convicted of an offence in- of program . and planning, said volving drugs. that the Art Linkletter fila) shown In a brief discussion about the recently in the high schols was drug problem believed to exist in "really not very instructive." He the county schools, Chairman R. said the county schools are plan- M. Elliott told the board .that ning to purchase a film which he there is some speculation among described as being considered su- parents as to whether or not the perior to the Linkletter film. ' Change the world a child at a time "Change the world—one child at a time." That is what your local Children's Aid Society is saying to you. Yes, one child at a time. We all want to see a better world. A world free of violence, of human tragedy such as mental illness and addiction—a world free of crime. Why don't we start in our own community where we can do the most good? Every child whose family has troubles is a troubled child. These families can be helped by coun- selling from experienced, skilled Children's Aid social workers. may become a long series of tra- gedies. That is why the CAS turns culties in life other children will not face. The Children's Aid Soci- ety can help these mothers solve their problems. RUSSELL T. BOLTON of RR 1, Seaforth, was the winner of the world hay championship, as part of the field crops competition at this year's Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. In the picture are, from left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stewart of White Farm Equipment, presenting the White Farm Equipment Trophy. (Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food) Harding -Denham wedding ,Anna Darlene Denham, RR 1. St. Marys, and Douglas Elmer Harding, RR 1, Gorrie, ex- changed wedding vows on Satur- day, November 18, in Kirkton United Church, Kirkton. • Rev. Laurie Ray officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Denham, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harding. The organist, Miss Marlene Fraser of RR 1, St. Marys, ac- companied the soloist, Miss Cheryl Denham of Waterloo, who sang The Lord's Prayer and Wedding Prayer. The bride wore a floor -length gown of white polyester satin, fashioned with empire waist and princess lines. The dress was trimmed with wide white lace on the bodice, and daisies dropped down the front of the skirt and train. The train was attached at the waist. The bride wore a matching headpiece with an el- bow length veil. She carried a white Bible with pink Sweetheart roses. Miss Phyllis McKague, RR 2, Wingham, was maid of honor Bridesmaids were Mrs. Grant Bartman of RR 2, Clifford, sister of the groom, and Miss Lynda Denham, RR 1, St. Marys, sister of the bride. The attendants wore floor- , length gowns of powder blue polyester crepe, accented with navy velvet bolero jackets. They carried navy -colored muffs with pink baby Sweetheart roses pinned to them. Miss Marlyne Denham, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor -length gown with navy velvet ribbon fashioned around an empire waistline. She also carried a navy muff with pink baby Sweetheart roses. The rnlg bearer was David Harding, brother of the groom, from RR 1, Gorrie. Carl Mueller, Floradale, was best man. Ushers were Grant Bartman, RR 2, Clifford, and Bill Denham, RR 1, St. Marys, A reception was held in the Kirton church parlor at 5 p.m. The bride's mother wore a street - length maroon velvet dress and jacket, with black and silver accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother wore a street -length dress of brown velvet with brown and gold accessories and a cor- sage of yellow roses. The bride's going -away cos- tume was a street -length brush jersey blue figured dress with navy crepe jacket. She wore black and navy accessories and a corsage of pink baby Sweetheart roses. The couple will reside at a farm near f'ordwich. Lack of patience or loss of temper should never lead to temporary disregard for the skill necessary for job safety, St. John Ambulance warns. 7 The q which reallym otivatp the >tnvtxnent:fejdpr cinating sgbieCt for W*104,11. Lions at the regular , I ' Tuesday evening of last ivef$41..' An *vestment executive J. J. ("Ted") Krug of MidlankOnfer Securities Limited of KKi was guest speaker. He this operates the investment on of investors. It t , >1M . t°speaker called neY b desirefor .oft Pug Via* introduced to the Lio t,. Bill Keit who was ga 'stitnialy, taking part in his first. the imaginations of the club's members with true -life stories of investors who juggle portfolios .of investments for personal rea- sons. On the topic, "Why do you in- vest?" he said:' "If you stop and think for a kilo ment, you could ask 'wily?' of many activities in which we are involved in ourdaily lives. In many of the things we do, we- never enever really stop and question ourselves as to the impelling force behind our}'ections. the better we understand ourselves and what motivates us, to do things, the more effective we can become as individuals." The speaker has been in the world of finance for the past 15 years; the last 10 being in the in- vestment business with his pres- ent employers. He is dealing every day with retail investors and has an excellent opportunity to study them and their motives. On the basis of this experience he thought there are four basic appeals to the investor, an im- portant one of which is recogni- tion by his fellows. This of course spills over into many facets of life but is an important one in the world of business. The romance, or excitement in trading in an active market is fascinating : to others._ One of the greatest induce- ments human beings have is self meeting a "legal" member of the ' Wingham Club. 4fl .wgh. attending meetings itemfor some time, be was not, technically lly tr. nsterredfrrom, the xowiek club ' ntil last week. Lion Gond' Waiter, club presi- dent, was in :the, chair and con- ducted the brief business session. Lion ?rank Madill reported ex- cellent results to date on the can- ✓ for the Canadian National • titute for the Blind (CHIS) with about 000 collected half way through the list, compared with a total of $700 collected last year. It appeared the personal canvass is mtleh more effective*. than the .riling type campaign formerly .vallried out. Sare throat? Chew Aspergum. Aspergum's medkpllyrecognized pain reliever effectively soothes the sorest throat. And it's so easy to take, children like it too. For soothing. relief from a sore throat, chew Aspergum Chlerry or Aspergum Orange, It helps. Asperg.um akeco; ectime time. JeliQ 'its iIM1 i s'.' When you boil water for instant coffee, . add an extra. cup Qnd make JeII-a Se11-0 n o regmfelmci trode. qik of Gei,erol foods Corporotan Sunday, Nov. 26 DR. DRYIURGH Will Speak DOROTHY SCOTLAND Will ling Westfield Fellowsaip Hour - 2 p.m. HURON MEN'S HAPEL - 8 p.m. Some tickets still available for Christmas Banquet, Friday night, December 1, 7 p.m. Stith Guest Speaker Dr. Eric Sisel, son of the former Minister of Justice of France and former Editor of the Toronto Telegram. DOROTHY SCOTL N,D WILL BE SINGING AT SALVATION ARMY - 11 a.m. Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing ]3lth3trn HOTEL The place to go for relaxation and entertainment Presenting THE TEX NOBLE SNOW in the dining Lounge COME AND HEA R tt>_ DURING THE WEEKEND Weare open Sundays