Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-01-18, Page 7DJAN IIJSINES January 3Ist is the cut date for Canada Manpower training 04 The Jib progaram. applications. (MTJP can help, you train the staff you need to increase produ+rfion, im- prove your service or s�stcil. in expai s o n. Last year, we helped. 12,300 employers train. 42,5people, This year, ,we.d' ;like 'to help your Well pay up to 75 per cent of wag s for approved proposals. Tek to one of our Canada Man. power centre counsellors. Today. is from the Anew tt Ofd plate it, "We're wall to well desks and wall to wall peoSe ,et the mem." Of cam, the Wall. referring to'the conditkos .of ov.r-Nding 'Width prey`, p east at the111000a$Mept office lo; .gated in•Goder t « , the aame • problem which *troubling mein- bees o - of Oh uta Cull 10 early In the new year, Late in li12 Huron County CoUnCil was considering an addi- tionto, the agent office to be • pT. When you .oilwater- for instant coffee, add an extra cup and make Jell -a` Jpll 3 ritipgi'kte od troskmork of (,enrol Foods capgrgton. 1 1►' 0 $ by INTERNAT1pNA ('hoose )ogr.v edding with t.onlllete#c:'onhdence from our ' ele ant,.seleetion ...which includes announcements and all the correct wedding accessories. Our wedding gift to you... a Keepsake copy of your Invitation processed in luxuriotrs.gold. OF STRATFORD Coma' in and receive your free Bridal Gift Register BRIDAL BOUTIQUE SHOPPE S located d on the P necessitate bi. tom Portion of the wthe histmic former Huron Coup Jail, the mattes' was refer back to the property committee for further study and a lodkk . at possible alterwitives to the. problem. The Problem, Of course, ala OOM- pounded by the fact that the Town :of Goclerich,' *hOpmg, to rnake an oement,, withHuron County cil to use the former jail - house house ' a combination museum and cultural -art centre, Repre- sentativea from Goderieb have noted on several occasions that they would prefer' that the, jail and its walls be ft untouched. At the first sesalon of 1973- the property committee, chaired by e Ken McMichael of Turn - berry, brought in a recommenda- tion which was a repeat of the 1972 recommendation. council approved the sugges- tion to build an addition of .ap- proximately 3,150 square feet on each of two floors as well as - a basement at an estimated cost of $150,000, provided satisfactory leasing arrangements • can be agreed upon between the Minis- try of Government Services, Realty Services Branch and the County of Huron. The recommendation also stated that threejail walls would have to be removed—the one ad- jacent to the kitchen entrance to the Children's Aid offices, the w• facing Napier bast walliromethately present asseeament It appe red that rse al- terative to the rte, el offie jail w�be . d AVS' gestion by former Gatch 'Reeve Paul Catl that ~V to the west of the mom titim0 of - Ace be purchased "ma WOW Impractical". New Goderieh. Ile live Profit"saws the atter this wart "The proposed. * - ably. -best of the al said rt it., "eft, 't disturb int if the jai isn't - t Ilexw,ent on to sayt.his opinion, the assessment office was an assured thing and , themu- seum, cultural -art centre ' in the jail is only a possibility.' b . "If the wall isaken ,dovtrn it becomes Goderic "'s. problem to °,d1 de what to go, concitsto0 Point, -Reeve Deb Shewfelt'was a ale more. reluctant to agree. to. the re- moval of the jail wallas "Ideally the jail ;shiuldn't he touched?" said. Mr.. Shewfelt, Ke _Stated, however, that it did; seem fool- hardy to risk losing an _ industry which pumps a half -limon dol- lars annually into the community for the sake of the jail walls!, Finally Mr. Shewfeit count ,red with a proposal that if the atolls were removed, the county : give consideration to moving the Chil- dren's Aid Offices into the upper Poor conditions result in rh of ca[ as Dismal driving conditions re- sulted in a rash ofcar accidents locally last week, Wingham po- lice investigating three in ;two days . involving seven vehicles. None of the driverawas serirusly injured. • Th' ursday`. of last week at the intersection of Josephine and Patrick Streets. a 1967 Valiant driven by Gary .Talbot of London was damaged to the extent of $150 on the right door when it came in contact with a'1968 Chev. stepvan driven by Jon Bateson. Both were travelling north on Josephine and collided when Talbot attempted to pass while Bateson was at- tempting a left turn. The van was damaged to the extent of : $75. Neither driverwas' hurt. —chain Rteai`tuit I: ' .eir.,...• w A .f:f. vailing, a chain -reaction ;aeeldent 4' involvedthree cars. As Wipgham Once,- describe it, a vas,. Olds driven, by John H. Day of 'Wing - ham stoppedas required and was followed by a '65 Pontiac driven by Henry F. .Fidom of RR 1, Bel - grave, who alai brought his car to a stop. Ken Snowdon ot Scott Street co'uldn't stop,, so the three were pushed into each other :With damages working out at $100, $400 and minor, starting .fror`the front back:. None was injured. In addition there were several minor accidents in which damage was slight and ' 'drivers were merely shaken up. T Two loud brawls on' Josephine were broken up by , police and 'charges: of causing disturbai de were,laid: Severallignor sei$l t, mail1T arss 1i 1341 i � v rr3s 11 Every handyman needs as quality BERNZR!TE TORCH. Torch Propane with steel burner Complete with tank and burner. Many uses around the home or cottage. 1©1255 Complete as shown Bernz-O-Matic Quality Product See it now. Storage Pail 6 Gallon With locking cover. 981346 Gold 981345 Avocado Post Platform Feeder Sane as above but with 6' sectional post and weathervane. Weathervane spins in slightest breeze. Mounts easily on 6' post. Complete with 48 Plage Bird guide Air Deflectors For improved winter heating ! Adjustable 10" to 14" for floor, high and low wall registers. For. Cleaner draperies, walls and ceilings. Warmer rooms and floors. Air that's cleaner, more dust free. Maximum comfort in the living zone. Held in place by strong magnets For forced air only. Made of clear high heat plastic. 620156 Feed the birds this winter! Accordion Dryer Will not rust or mark your clothes. Handy in home, cottage or for travel. Several all wood models are also available. 460713 $1.27 2s ib. s2.97 50 Ib. $S.67 SUNFLOWER SEEP 5 Ib. $i.27 10 1b. $2.5O • floor of the new building (the assessment requires only 2,6eo square feet of the addition) and leafing the former giver- nor's 111 which .CAS . s presently located, to the Town of Goderheb. The idea proved immediately popular with some mems of county., council and Clerk, treasurer Sem even ad, vise(' council that the suggestion was certainly ',worthy, of study. Mr. Derry said CAS would come new e �qu , a the present building, needs renova- tions of all Undo to accommodate equipment common to modern office procedures. Reeve Bob Lyons of West Wawanosb was not too concerned about the possibility of removing some jail walls. His main outlook was for additional parking space to accommodatee personnel at the regional assessment office. "If we're tearing one wall down, maybe we should be tearing more down," said Reeve Lyons. H1GH It was pointed addi- tional *toff Is expected at the office, It is only a natter 01 providing . sufficient working we for people al- ready employed there.. Reeve Jack McCutchcon of B ! s .skedH there was any ramie thet the county word not � the newfacilities and then find in t future that tbe Ontario govsnthad plans for locating thea great office elsewhere. "That bothers me," admitted Mr peon. It was sled at this point that if : the additional facilities Were constructed the county would have a "good foothold" on the "industry" for 'which Perth County would give its "eye teeth". Reeve Bill' Elston, Morris said the county should go ahead with plans for building the addition to the assessment office. "There are things .which are not nice about it but for the good of us all, I think it should be done," said Mr. Elston. J•••J�'• lit.. •• :i: iri' :'i COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Out in front of the league are the Cadillacs with 71 points; their biggest threat conies from the Ramblers who have 57. The Cougars and Meteors are tied at 53; the Chevs have 38 and the Chryslers 37. • Ladies' high single was bowled by Grace Walden with 257; she also had the 615 high -triple. For the men it was Lee Grove's 275 single and Lou Readman's 680 triple. Thanks to spares, Shirley Zim- mer, Ed Daer, Wes Simmons and Bob Holmes. • 0.4-0 LEGION LADIES The Model A's are in first place with 61 points followed closely by the Laurentians, in second place with 57 points. The Comets have 50 and the Tin Lizzies have 38, • It was all Norma Strong and Jean .King. Norma •had high single of 273 and Jean's 249 was runner-up; Jean made the high triple of 68$ with Norma's 680 close behind. o --o-0 • WEDNESDAY NIGHT • LADIES' •LEAGME of iThei learn i:standin s; tire ;vet, yy �tse tf6art1aab�d with 34 bait have nothing to brag about as Sharon's Garnets have 32; Judy's Pearls 30 and Ruth Ann's Zircons and Jean's Emer- alds are'tied at 28. Barb's Sap- phires are' trailing ' with 16. Get the lead out of your pants, all you Sapphires, eh?? Betty Foxton rolled the 303 high single and Shirley Storey's 713 took high triple honors. - „ s Games over 200: Joanne Harri- son 202, 201; Shirley Storey 260, 269; Shirley Stevenson 215, 211; Sharon Skinn 235, 214; Diane English 200, 229; Ruby MacLen- nan 230, 250; Betty Foxton 303; Ruth Ann Readman 233; Edna Armstrong 230; Jean Elliott 215; Verna Steffler 205, 208; Joyce Gardner 208, 285; Andrea Bran- ton 209; Jean McKay 208; Joan B Henry 205; Nora Finnigan 206. 223 0-0—o • SENIOR LADIES La Mrs. A. Edwards was on her Al toes this week; her 219 single was tri high and 406 double also took 653 honors. Mrs. R. Merkley had a good 200 single and good'doubles were recorded by Mrs. Merkley hi (326), Mrs. A. Cameron (302) and 256 Mrs. L. Carmichael with 300. M The Wild Roses are still out of control; they now have 46 points. The Buttercups have 34; Forget - Me -Nota 31 and $luebells 19. er 0-0-0 M THURSDAY MIXED 21 The cold stormy weather must 236 have affected a lot of us last Da week. The over -200 games were 21 rarer than usual. d SCORES Murray Gerrie had a good night, bowling 218, 242 and 232. Barry. Fryfogl'e had 258, 227; Bruce Machan 202, 212;: Elda Ne- thery 253; Fran 'Genie 235a Marg Moffatt 241; W Keith Moffatt'• 229, Bill Johnston 224; Gail Holmes 257; Gwen Swan 201; Perrie Holmes 2.97; Gard Baxter 215; Ruth Baxter 217. Gail Holmes rolled ladies' high single of 251 while Marg Moff t bad high triple of 617. Barry Fry- , fogle had` the men's high single of 258 and Murray Gerrie took high triple of 692: Three teams stole all the points, leaving team standings as follows: Bruce's Boozers 64; Don's Dampers 63; Murray's Miseries 56; Barry's,Boomers 51; Gary's Guys and Gals '50; Per- rie's Panthers 46. Thanks to all our spares for helping us on such a nasty night, Cord and Ruth Baxter, Keith and Marg Moffat, Randy Brenzil, Bill Johnston, Rick Smith, Tom Rob- inson and Bruce Skinn. M V V WROXETER f.EAGUE The high triples were scored by Marg' Timmy' ith '588"`'a'rid �11�iike ir.. y 'ItVire Tye 260; Mike 'Newton 256, 224, 220; Marg Timm 224; Jackie Fines 222; Agnes Haasnoot 221; Jerry Timm 221; Ted Smith 220; Barry Underwood 216; Jack Burns 214; Ron McMichael 208; Dick deBoer 204. FORDWICH MIXED F with Mixed Bowling Lease record the following high cores: ni Dave Dinsmore 326; Bone Wilson 241; Winnie Winkel 221; Marg Budge 203; Jean Sothern 229;Audrey Schumacher 209,213; arol Donaldson 205; 210; Gertie Lambkin 256; Nellie Allan 252, 204; Alex Reid 239; Mabel Gibson 225; Doug Bunker 208; Jack Schumacher 202, 274; Bob Har- Minisnoch 214; Joan Minis 244; Doug rowne 202; Andrea Eskritt 201, ; Don Bridge 288. Ladies' high single, Gertie mbkin 256; high triple, Nellie lan 647; men's high single and ple, Dave Dinsmore, 326 and TOWN MIXED Fordwich Town Mixed League gh scores were Gordon Angst pave Dinsmore 208; Minnie cElwain 209. MOLESWORTH Joe Moore 217, 234; Howie Bak - 270; Velma Bowen 208 onna oore 216; Don McCan�iell 216, 4,. 222; Dorothy Martin 266, 217, ; ° Alex Ross 251, 203; Alice niel 214), 223; Mac Smith 203, 7, 229; Shirley Ross 238; Gir- on Matheson 267. 287; Bob The Kindergarten girls and boys are learning about the win- ter season. . . thermometers, clocks and telling time. On Friday Grades 3 and 4 had a crazy carpet party. They used to- boggans and crazy carpets to race downhill. The team with the 'most points was captained by Billy Brophy; the other members of his team were Harold Kumm, Laverne Steffler, David Nesbitt, Lizanne Morrison and Teddy Brophy. After the races they had hot chocolate and some snacks. They all had a good time. The House League has begun in volleyball with students from Grades 5 to 8participating. With the schedule half completed, ' Team 3 leads with ten points. Fol- lowing them are teams 2 and 5 Sacred Heart Mailbox each with 8 points. Team 6 comes next with six points, while Team 4 has three points with Team 1 trailing with two points. Mrs. Carter's Grade 1 made plasticine models to illustrate the initial sound of "S". The Grade 2 is beginning to nwltiply. Last WednesdaGrades 7 and 8 held their weekly electives. The Audio -Visual group made a special trip to CKNX for their les- son. In` the photography depart- ment they witnessed the opera- tion of the processing machine and a special camera which pro- duces slides for television com- mercials. An explanation was given concerning different types of film and the use of it. The two guides conducting the tour were Mrs. Anita Ifeuchert and Ward Robertson. ERNIE EDWARDS is one of over 14,0110' handicapped adilt 'presentlyi registered with the Onfario.' March of Olmes Ability Fund. ' Receives scholarship Gavin D. M. ,buckle of Ot- tawa, a student at Queen's Uni- versity in Kingston, has recently been awarded the Prof sir F. a 1• Knox Scholarship;.. • • Valued at $250, the scholarship -is givenannually to the student standinghighest on entering sec- ond year with the intention of taking an Honours B.A. with con- centration in Economics. Gavin is the. son of Daniel A. Arbuckle, formerly :of East Na- wanosh, and Mrs. Arbuckle. Bremner 202; Brad Matheson 260; Irene Jolly 204; Alex Cullen 203; Helen Cullen 231; Doug Dan- iel 201. A stitch in time is usually a our.; • prise to a married. man. Chew Aspergum.Asperguto`.s inediceliylecogni edpanttelieves effectively seethes thesoresi throat. And it's:so easyto take, children like it too. for -seething: relief from aspre throat,i ,chew Aspergum Cherry or Aspergum Oranges ltlreips.., IDe LINED AND ZIPPERS - LATEST STYLES TOO nWecat rsit never n d ryor GBirthdar' GJointheFID GForget-GMe-GNot Club Birthday? Anniversary? Special event? Just let us know about the women in your life, and we'll take it from there. you'll never ever forget that important occasion because we'll never ever let you. That's one of the beauties of the FTD Forget -Me -Not Club. It's goof -proof. Once you sign-up, we follow-up. Another beauty? The beautiful FTD Forget -Me -Not bouquet that we send on her day. It's a color spectacular of frest flowers designed to shower her with love and flowery serftiment. Let's face it1 what gift gets as personal as flowers. And distance is no problem. As members of FTD, we'll see that your Forget Me -Not bouquet is delivered almost anywhere in the U.S. or Canada. yJ ear LEWIS (LOWERS 135 Francis Street " Phone 3574880 •