HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-12-28, Page 2Page 2—The Winghain Advance -Times, Thumb
0 December 28,
Golden Circle School kids
welcome • Christmas season
A really happy time was en-
joyed by performers and audi-
ence alike when the Golden Circle
School for mentally retarded
children presented the annual
Christmas concert.
Parents and friends, including
volunteer workers, packed the
little hall for the event, as a pro-
gram of skits, songs and playlets
was presented by the 16 pupils of
the school with evident enjoy-
ment, after many, many hours of
patient preparation.
Mrs. Florence Reavie and Mrs,.
Annie Kilpatrick, regular staff
members, were the producers
and directors and costume de-
signers too, aided by part-time
teacher Mrs. Audrey Lewis, sup-
ply teachers Mrs. Mary Forest
and Mrs. Ann Schipper. Mrs.
Eleanor Neil played the piano ac-
companiments for the program
and Mrs. Glen Scheifle acted as
asisistant. ,Eric Eberhardt, a
supply teacher, was unable to at-
tend.
Give Crests
One of the special features of
the day . was awarding of the
bowling crests, the top bowler
being Alvy Morningstar, folowed
by Daryl Zimmerman. Bowling
has become one of the favorite
recreations provided for the re-
tarded pupils. •
In a brief address to the audi-
ence, Mrs. Reavie expressed
thanks to the volunteer workers
who have helped..the youngsters
with their skating program,
where highly encouraging pro-
gress is being shown. Mentioned
were Mrs, R. Croskill, Mrs. G.
Foulon, Mrs. N. Anderson, Miss
Julaine Anderson, Mrs. H. Wild,
Mrs. W. Hilbert, Mrs. N. Krank,
Mrs. Harold Remington and Mrs.
Ross Hastings.
Board Greetings
Special greetings were brought
to the school from the Huroh
County Board of Education by
HOMELIrE
XL -12
Saves, time, saves work
Weighs only
IbS ,and chain)
FERTILIZER
Anderson's 'or Harris,,
Marzine 80W Atrazine
Weekly Increase in Prices
8 John. Deere and'IHC Wheel
Discs
5, 6 and 8 Furrow Semi
Mounted Plows
1 and s/4, H.P. Air Comptes
sora (new)
225 Amp. Welders (new)
28 and 32 Ft. Aluminum Ex-
tension Ladders
18 Inch Disc Blades
For service in quality pro-
ducts at competitive prices
Phone
ABM FARMS LTD.
8B 1 Listowel, 291.37701.
If no answer 887.9043
Trustee Mrs. Warren Zinn of
Ashfield, who advised that plans
are now confirmed for a two -
room school to be incorporated in
the Wingham Public School
building, with private washroom
facilities. This will eliminate
having to cross the open corridor
in the school proper. It is hoped
these new facilities will be ready
before the summer is over.
The program presented by the
children consisted of songs and
recitations "The Bible Tells Me
So", "Heavenly Sunshine",
"Kum by Yah" and "Joy Bells"
followed by a Merry Christmas
drill in which the words were
spelled out by individual pupils.
' The juniors presented "Hi" Diddle
Diddle" then took part in •the ma-
jor playlet of the day, contribut-
ing the songs: "Starsong",
"Jesus' Birthday" and "Oh How
I Love Jesus", with the entire
company taking part in "Away in
a Manger", "Silent Night", "I
Love Jesus" and "Let There be
Peace on Earth".
There was a change of pace
with a lively dancing number en-
titled: "Skip Around the Christ-
mas Tree".
In mentioning the recreation
programs, Mrs. Reavie also paid
tribute to the work of Mrs. Lewis
with the bowling days and Mrs.
Wild who was in charge of Games
Day held at Exeter when four pu-
pils from here were regional
champions in their respective
classes.
Climax to the program was the
arrival of Santa Claus with gifts
for all, including staff and volun-
teer helpers. Light sefreshments
were enjoyed at the close of the
afternoon.
1Wriexill ybe
� .�� M�a>.}I.
.
e er .spent the holiday weekend,
with her parents, Mr. and Mra,
Clarence ,Hanna,
Mr, and Mrs. Alex Nethe{ry,
Brenda and Lance of Burlington'
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reid, MY'
Brian and Pamela spent 1st*
Inas with their parents, M. and
Mrs. germ Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs EdgarWigbtman
spent Christmas Day at the ioroe
Of her 4atightor and ±q►prl'ih•t tvir, ,
Mr.. and AtralWayne 1110hoi. aad
family 'of Brampton,.
We whib everyone a happy and
pi'oeperou6• New Year. --Ten
Stonehouse,
GOLDEN CIRCLE SCHOOL pupils had a joyous time of it
last Thursday when they presented their annual Christmas
concert, complete with skits and costumes as well as
Weekly
euchre
BELGRAVE — Nine tables of
euchre were played at the com-
munity centre last Wednesday
evening. Prizes were won by:
High. lady, Mrs. William. Taylor;
novelty lady, Mrs., Olive Walker;
low lady, Mrs. Percy Adams;
high man, Edgar Wightman;
novelty man, Gordon Nicholson;
low man, William Gow.
The next euchre will be on
January 3rd.
Milk -Board reducesquotaclause
gives reason as .poor weather
Adverse weather conditions
across the Province this spring
and summer, resulting in • poor
cattle feed crops, has led the On-
tario Milk Marketing Board to re-
duce its quota maintenance
clause, as it applied to Group 1
Pool milk producers, from 90 to
80 per cent for a seven-month'
period, October 1, 1972 to April 30,
1973. Dairy farmers who supply
raw .milk to the fluid market .are
*mom in' Nle ' dairy industry in
#fi,s n : w .y pa
0 #1,40 ;Pool produc-
ers.
Producers holding quotas are
obligated to fill a specific part of
'them by supplying milk to the
Board in regular amounts and at
regular intervals to assure that
under normal circumstances
market requirements are met.
The Board's policy states that
when a producer's daily average
production for each of two ,con-
secutive months is below 90 per
cent of his allotted Group 1 Pool
quota, his quota is reduced by the
amount that his daily .average
production is below 90 per cent of
his Group 1 Pool quota. In mak-
ing its decision to lower the main-
tenance clause from 90 to 80 .per
cent, the Board took into consi-
deration ion thatthe e Provin
ce has
received an abnormal amount of
rainfall this,summer, particular-
ly during haying, and harvesting
and that the hay crop hi general
was of very poor quality. This
situation means that many pro-
ducers will be forced to purchase
feed grains at prices which have
risen sharply and suddenly.
In August of this year, the
Board waived the maintenance
clause for producers in the Coun-
ties of Carleton, Dundas, Glen-
garry, Grenville, Prescott, Rus-
sell and Stormont, from August 1,
1972 to June 1, 1973. These Coun-
ties experienced catastrophic
Vveather conditions.
"The Board, however, realizes
that although adverse weather is
causing many hardships for pro-
ducers, the conditions in other
Counties throughout the Province
canno a considered as.. astro-
y t Llae these circ "'sti;es,
te`''Eoat ' dee-iided th" -> a�z7ebm-
plete waiver of the quota penalty
would not be a realistic solution
to this problem. As a result, the
Board therefore reduced the
maintenance clause to 80 per
cent.
Belgrave
Mrs. Margaret Kemp of Toron-
to, Mr. and Mrs, James Baker of
London, Mr. and Mrs. Ross An-
derson and family. and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Michie were ,Christ-
mas Day visitors with Mr. and'
Mrs. George Michie.
Paul Smithson of Downsview
and . Miss Sandra Rich
of
Scar-
borough, Miss Silvia Abanti of
Downsview and Mark Speakman
of Scarborough visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Procter on Boxing
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry
and Marilyn of Blyth, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Procter and Karen of
RR 5, Brussels, and ' Miss Gail
Mayberry of Kitchener spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Procter.
X800 MONTHLY
INCOME
Guaranteed during
Training Period
for Qualifiecl Personnel
A client of ours dealing in financial planning services requires
mature, personable individual who is interested in entering the sales
management field. This position could lead to executive management
with exceptional earnings. Previous selling is helpful but not essential.
For interview and personal analysis of future sales position please
contact Robert P. Kopf, located in Mclntee Real Estate Head Office
Building., Walkerton, Ont. Mail resume to Box 549, Walkerton, Ont., or
phone 881-2270 during office hours.
ABBEY CANADA
DIVISION OF
I.T.T.
INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
(Serving People and Nations Everywhere)
Christmas songs. In "Merry Christmas Drill" fhe young-
sters spelled out the words of that old greeting, •each telling
a little story about the meaning of his letter. (Staff Photo)
YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACIST
PARENTS AND FRIENDS of pupils at Golden Circle School filled the classroom area for
the annual Christmas concert last Thursday. Included in' the audience was Mrs. Warren
'Zinn of the Huron County Board of Education and volunteer helpers who aidwith the rec-
reation `programs. (Staff,.Photo)
sx�A
der"
eigrave
Mrs. John Anderson, who has
been a patient in the Wingham
and District Hospital was able to
return to her home on Tuesday.
Her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Shaw,
and girls are.staying with her ,for
a few days.,
John McCormack and Christie
of Plano, Texas, Mrs. Claire
Rainer of Scarborough spent the
holiday weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Chamney. -
Mr. and . Mrs. Barry Walters
and family. of Goderich were
Christmas visitors with Mr. 'and
Mrs. .
Clarence
Chm
a ney.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp-
son, Douglas and Danny of Paris
spent the holiday weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Johnston. Douglas and Danny are
remaining for the rest of the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Marlene Walsh spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Walsh.
ersona
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell,
Mrs. William Thompson and Miss
Bernice Thompson of Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. James Thonipson,
Douglas and Danny of Paris were
Christmas Day visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Johnston and Mrs.
A. Brown.
Ronald Taylor, who is attend-
ing Ontario Veterinary College,
Guelph, is spending his Christ-
mas vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor. -
Christmas visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor were
Mr an o
d Mrs. Nelson
Dusky,of St.
Agatha, Mr. and Mrs..fames' Kel-
ler and Sharon of Kitchener, Mr.
and. Mrs. Robert. Taylor, Steven,
and Kevin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Armstrong.
David Beecroft of ' St. Jacobs,
Miss Janet Beecroft of London
and James Beecroft of the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario, Lon-
don, spent Christmas with their
SANTA WAS ESPECIALLY generous to the pupils of Gold-
en Circle School here last week when he got one of the most
enthusiastic receptions of any call. An excellent concert
was presented under the direction of Mrs. Florence Reavie
and Mrs. Annie Kilpatrick. (Staff Photo)
o..
1.A 4.113 OW, 4 Y.0 a .•,
P. pa ? ....A .r r :. R.Ari
otes
parents, • Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Beecroft.
Miss Janet Watson of Aylmer is
visiting ' with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gil-
bert Beecroft.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason
and family attended a family din-
ner on Tuesday at tthe home of
Mr: and Mrs.• Sam Skinner of
Centralia.
Peter Mason of Huron Park
spent Christmas with his parents,
HURON DEAD
STOCK REMOVAL
CLINTON
We are now paying 85 - $15 for fresh dead or dis-
abled cows and, horses over 500 lbs. Two trucks to
serve you better. Fast efficient service. All small farm
stock picked up free of charge as a service to you.
License No. 237-C-7
Call us first,, you won't have to call anyone else.
You . may obtain a written report from a qualified
veterinarian upon request.
24 - Hour Service - 7 Days a Week
CALL COLLECT 482-9811
Ffr,isto 11 67
-.;' '�`��'�'ni `8LISHgb *N 1936
We specialize in . a complete line of
-••FARM .EQUIPMENT
McGAVIN'S FARM EOUIPMENT'
Sales and Service — WALTON, ONT.
Ph. 887-6365 or
Brussels
Ph. 527-0245
Seaforth
S 19rh
�1
O
O
•
ay it hold the
beginnings of new friendships,
keep you in good health and heighten happi-
ness everyday of the year. Our pleasure is serving you.
d
United Co-operatives Of Ontario
BE.LGRAVEIRANCH
•
e
•
0