HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-02-15, Page 9R
f
Lak.i.t
Mr. *ad Mrs. Mer Uri**
of with
spot the weekend
with M. sod • s. Wanton "
brigs
the con-
GrassOdd Me formerMrs. -
Aloe Dodds) ef elitterd, who
wareand II r rr y.
Congratulations to IHeinz and
Dells Baumgarten on the birth of
*son, Phillip William, on Thurs.
day, February ist,aat flt. JA's
H,
Visiting atthe hams o(Mr.moot
Mrs, Lyle Idurray and Mr. sot
Mrs Sandy Murray Sunday wore
Mrs. Nail MacPherson, lam'. and e
Mrs. Murray MacPherson boom
Mount Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. t -n
Jack Evans and John from Pare.
•
1
oa
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FACTORY SECONDS
KODGIN.S-McDONAL
1
inlur.d
yg work,
Hockey was the a pr
of aa�aaa
injuries here halt
week,a� atsnowmobter
work contributing other sett
more serious kin& of injuries.
In It freak accident Falb. 5,
Wit -
trod Pentland of Dungannon.
driving west on Ilishway $ seal
,Wlellenstein when a truck he IPS
paseing which was loaded
bales ahoy, lost a couple el t .
boles which struck the Pent
car windshield, and caused eets.
tusiona to the drive r':as .
Driver of the thick was Donald
Heist of RR .2„ .Waterloe.
Pentland was brought to hoepited
bore for eaa ation, but was>a
defamed. The accident was in-
vistigated by Kitchener Prov. Ga.►nit. • � f.
r D
relent; OPP.
Badly Hurt
Last Thursday little two
old Steven Klumpenla►wer, son
Mi. and Mrs. William Kluaapen
bower of RR 1, Wroxeter, w_40;04.:,
mitted to Wingham and Dhiet
Hospital with a fractured :skin
caused by a fall in,thebarn Obis
home.
He apparently fell epproxii-
mately 18 feet through a hay''
chute ontoa cement floor. He wa*.
given emergency treatment•bere
and transferred by ambulance to
Victoria Hospital where his con-
ditionn was reported as only
"fair»
Broken Knee °f .
On Sunday Wayne Powell, 26,
of London, was the driver of a
snowmobile which Went over a..
ravine bank north of Teeswater,
him
�� .a Vie throwing him oil uie machine..Vie
received a fracture to his right
knee. He was admitted to hospital
here and then transferred to Lon-
don the following day. The asci'
dent waii investigated by Const.
Scott .of Walkerton Detachment`
OPP.
Sports Injuries
Hockey injuries were suffered
who
the right
by apuc.,
etc-, suffer
hockey accident a
arena Wednesday
and was admitted here with con-
dition reported 'satisfactory.
Another hockey victim was
Dennis Quinlan, 11, RR 5, Kincar-
dine, who was struck in the face
.: e .� ow arena
adritted• to
sp ill"'with a ac enation over
the right eye, condition described
as satisfactory.
Playing hockey at home was
rk Passmore of .Winghan i'
ived a laceration over
ye Feb. 5 when struck'
nald Riley of Wrox•
ncussion in a
e Monkton
as dangerous fear
ski Richard MIS, ma of Mr.
sod Mrs. Jam. , RR 2,
Teeswater. Ile
tion to his face 7
struck by a pn .
Bradley Campbell01 Vials,,
aged six, fell ,aid tobeganalatt
401 a "crazy carpet" at his home
and received* deep lacarlition t0
• right hip,
Bad Falls
Victims of taus were Mrs.
Annie Canipbell ofRR 4, Wing -
ham, who slipped on the floor at
re
'vel
L II Wthaa►d as
'15. Cindy Craig, 1'
of Winsham and feed
law chin
saalulaar..
a D a
InJames
lraaam, .HE 0, iii, who
lacerated his left hand while
loading piss at his farm Wim"
day, and Joanne ;Em of RR 3,
Myth, who lacerated her telt foot
while chopping wood.
Distingulsb�d c�nductor
for tri -band event here
A concert featuring three
bands and includingjhree of the
highest musically qualified men
the Salvation`Army in Canada
Will be performed at, the Wings
ham Citadel. at 6. p.m., it is an-
unced by Capt, J. Cameron,
local officer in charge.
Featured will be Major bloc -
an Bearcroft and Arthur and
Gary Dean. ,44
Outstanding
Major Bearcroft is one of the
Salvation Army's highly re-
spected composers of vocal and
band music. He was the co -writer
of the Salvation Army's band'
.training correspondence course
and is the editor of the recently
published Canadian song book for
thesalvation
W1YQion nL.,, "SoU.p
V
Faith". The Major is music
secretary for Canada and is the
founder and conductor Of the
highly acclaimed Canadian staff
;band.
He is in demand as a conductor
from Wellington, New Zealand to
London, England. The fact that
• he is a Fellow of Trinity College,
„.London, speaks for itself.
Top Soloists
• Arthur and Gary Dean are well
known to Canadian audiences as
two of the finest cornet soloists in'
the nation. Arthur Dean, who has
d made an appearance in
Easter of 1971
11111!E : NAME TO .BBI ID a it
.NORTH STREET, {A INGHAM
r
M t4# thee
To start with, let's set something
straight. We're in the money busi-
ness. We invest money to make
money, so that we can lend money.
It's that simple. But, all of it isn't
worth a plugged nickel if some-
one doesn't use it.
Which brings us to you.
And, hopefully you to us if you're thinking
about a loan.
Now, the person you'll see at our place
isn't some kind of financial ogre. He won't
try to put you down, stare you down, or
check the heels on your shoes. But most
important, he wants to give you that loan.
That's one of the ways he makes his money.
So you just tell him how much, how
much you can afford each month, then it's
up to him to work it out.
And without getting you in over your
head. And, that's it.
No red tape. No
edge about asking. •
You see, we feel two heads are better
than one. We figure if two people set out
to achieve goals, they might come a little
easier.Your goals, and our goals. So with
a Commerce Bankplan loan, you get more
than money. You get a working partnership
for achieving goals.
And that gives us still another edge
over other banks. Besides taking the edge
off asking in the first place.
ve
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
You and the Commeite.
¶bgether we*� both stronger.
•
•
MAJOR EEARCRO:T
Cub. news
By Christine Foxton
It was another cold night as the
Cubs gathered for another meet-
ing.'.It was opened with the Grand
Howl led by Akela Kaa (M.
Heim). A game of bordenball fol-
lowed, which was enjoyed by all.
When the game was finished, a
song was enjoyed = by all with
Scott McGregor playing the
piano; also Richard Daugherty
played a song.
The following badges were then
given out by Michael Heim:
Vaughn Passmore, the cyclist's
badge; Scott McGregor his read-
er's and music badges.
After the awarding of the
badges, Chil (K. Foxton) ex-
plained to the boys about the
father -and -son banquet and
forms were given to each one, to
be returned at the next meeting
February 15.
The. Cub prayer was said which
ended another meeting.
See you next week, Cubs.
has a dish record, as he
has performed y in Europe end
even before the Queen at
Bucldngliam Palace,
'
In addition to meritorious sery
idce with the famous Earlscourt
Salvation Army Band, he isnoW a
soloist with the Canadian Staff
Band of the Salvation Army. As.
well as performing in duets with ,
his younger. brother Gary, as they
have ° for a number of years,
Arthur will be featured Mil solo-
ist.
Area Bands
The bands featured. on .. this
occasion will be•the bands of Lis-
towel, London South. and Wing -
ham corps wio -are well known
for their work in their respective
ncnmmt niitinst and *hair ''tiro bu-
ttons to cultural life and the work
of the "Army". •
There will be music to please
every taste, as well as new music
never before performed in public,
all, under the baton of Major
Bearcroft. Plan to attend, won't
you?
WitMesses etled
to Make Jehovah ev„,
- world ootkority
A crowd 'of 1,347 men, women
and children listented as Laur-
ence F. Gray, representative of
the Watch Tower Bible and Tract
Society, spoke on the subject,
"Decide Now for Divine Ruler -
ship": Members of the 1 coil-
gregatlon, JelieVaWs`W
weir ;; ' ::those .in . Hanover
last ilie''ekelitt to hear this dis-
course.
Mr. Gray told his audience that
the issue of rulership is what kept
the Vietnam war going while the
leaders have all but forgotten the
plight of the people. "One has
only to read the newspapers ob-
jectively to see that independent
sovereignty is more important
than the welfare of any person in-
side or outside the war zone."
Quoting from historian Arnold
J. Toynbee, Mr. Gray read, "it is
in the mutual interest of all the
nations to subordinate their. na-
tional sovereignty to world au-
thority." Then he expressed that
Jehovah's Witnesses could sup-
port this statement whole-heart-
edly. He emphasized "that the
world authority would be Je-
hovah God, the sovereign ruler of
the universe, and that His gov-
ernment will cure all the ills of
the world."
Giving examples of the past,
Mr. Gray said that more was re-
quired than acknowledging this
Power ; all men needed to support
it fully.
In his concluding comments,
Mr. Gray said that many tests
would come upon those who
would show loyalty to God's
Rulership and cited the persecu-
tion of Jehovah's Witnesses in
Malawi as an 'example.
During the assembly, emphasis
was placed upon the theme, "Do
All Things to God's Glory". It
stressed the need to place faith in
God's word and to exercise con-
duct in Oroof of this faith.
Lincoln Martin, presiding min-
ister of the local congregation,
said that the activity of Jehovah's
Witnesses is marked by the 17
persons baptized Sunday morn-
ing.
Ivey roads get blamed
for skidding accidents
Two minor one -car accidents
marred the traffic record in
Wingham last week, with guard
rails and a hydro pole suffering,
as well as the cars involved. No
injuries were reported in the inci-
dents which were partially at-
tributed to iby conditions.
On Friday a 1965 Pontiac
owned and driven by Barry Paul
of RR 2, Wingham, was proceed-
ing west on Victoria heading . icy-
ward
sward Lower Town when it struck
a hydro pole on the north side of
the street, causing about 5300
damage to the front end of the car
and unstated damage to the pole.
The pole location seems to be a
popular one, as it has been struck
by vehicles several times in the
past.
Around 3 a.m. Saturday a '73
Torino owned by Magenta hiveat-
ments Ltd. of Toronto and driven
by Vera Rae of Wingham got into
difficulties on Park Drive and as
the result of a skid took out a
couple of guard poles, continuing
on into Riverside Park property.
Left front door and side were
damaged to the extent of about
5400 and the guard rails were
assessed at about 540. No injury
was reported by Wingham pollee.
In other police business during
the past week a number of sum-
monses were issued on minor
traffic infractions; one man was
charged with assault in a domes-
tic case and some family disputes
were adjudicated.
Only one complaint was re-
ceived about a snowmobile in
charge of some youngsters who
disappeared before being appre-
•GEORGE WHITBY was, a 'customer when 'the rnobile
canteen reached Wingham Body Shop, a regular port of :call
for 'Earl Jenkins' mobile canteen,, It's important to, be ,on -
time, as some coffee breaks are scheduled for finite
time each day, and. it's .be there on thio or ^forget it. (Staff
Photo)
Ar.aa 1:d.dke
10-11:0 a.m. Moms and Tota;
1-2 p.m.. Golden .Circle; 2�-3 so'
pm. Moms and Tots; . 4:15-3:10
p.m. Minor 'ykes; 515-6:15 p.m,
pectis , B anfnt�n Rona,. League
(Stainton's vs IGA), 7.8:45 pan.'
Midget Practice; 9-10 p.m,
Broomball (Jamestown vs
Danny's) ; 10-11 p.m. Broombatl
(GW vs Sportsmen).
Friday, Feb. 16—
4:15 5:15.p.m. Girls' Practice;
5:15-6:15 p.m. Novice. House Lea-
gue (C vs Bropby's) ; 7-8:45
p.m. Peewees vs Harriston; 9-10
p.m. Bantams vs Drayton. -
Saturday, Feb. 17--
No regular activities as 'arena
prepares for Wingham Figure
Skating Club" Carnival.
8:00 p.m. Wingham Figure
Skating Club Carnival.
Sunday, Feb. 18—
Wingham Minor Hockey Day.
• Wingham vs Waterloo Mifor
Clubs starting at 2 p.m..
2 p.m. Peewees vs Waterloo;
8:15 p.m. Novice vs, Waterloo,' 5
p.m. Bantams vs Waterloo;'
p.m. Midgets vs Waterloo; 8:45
p.m. Juveniles vs Waterloo.'
'Monday, Feb. 19—
4:15-5.:15 p.m. Minor Tykes;
5:15-6:15 p.m. PeeWee-Bantam
House League (Stainton's vs
Marks); 7-8:45 p.m. Girls' vs =(to
be announced); 9-11 p.m. Broom -
ball playoffs. .
Tuesday, Feb. 20- '
1-2:30 p.m. Golden Circle; 4:15-
5:15 p.m. Major Tyke Practice; -
5:15-6:15 p.m. Novice House Lea-
gue (CKNX vs Police;) 6:15-7
p.m. Juvenile Practice; 7:15-8:45
p.m. Novices vs Belgrave; 9-11
p.m. Gorrie vs Arthur Juveniles.
Wednesday, Feb. 21
4-5:15 p.m. Junior Figure Skat-
ing; 5:15-7 p.m. Intermediate
Figure Skating; .7:15-9 p.m. Sen-
ior Figure Skating; 9-10 \p.m.
Adult Figure Skating; 10-11 p.m.
Adult Shinny Hockey.
WINTERFEST UPCOMING-
With fingers crossed for more
winterlike weather, Wingham
Kinsmen are looking to the week-
end for lots of fun and activity
during their three-day schedule
of Winterfest events to start Fri-
day night. The finger crossing is
mainly in aid of the snowmobile
races planned for Sunday, so par-
ticipants won't have to pull off the
tracks and run on the bogey
wheels.
Lakelet
Cliff Hallman has returned
home from K -W Hospital, Kit-
chener.
El
Sales R4epelm. Ri
Repair* to all maktie of
Typewriters and'Atkil
Machines
Mil` -
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'Phone402-7338
P.O.P.O.13ex 611'.
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Saves three, saves w r
!W12 ibs t•arig
Lower your
taxes
Raise your
savings
Your desit at Victoria
and Grey of up to
$4,000 in a Registered
Retirement Plan before
March 1st will be
deducted from your 1972
taxable income and will
raise your retirement
income. Start retiring
today — at Victoria and
Grey.
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Kings Building Supplies Gorrie
Carsons Hardware Gorrie
Currahs Store 1 Gorri*
Keil: Insurance Office Gorria
Ye Old Church Store Wroxeter
Sharpins Service Station ...., Wroxeter
Chamber's Hardware Wroxeter
Klaassen's Store Fordwich
Kings Hardware Fordwich
Shoemaker Store Fordwich
Irerc McKee Store Ku i tzville
Molesworth General Stora Molesworth
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