HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-03-22, Page 8�v, N ii;a73
""it '�^
rrie Personals
amii Cat
neral
Law-
Parellik fpent�a
Oirttor
lea n and
Il tedding of
Pinders of
Pinders is
Plikrliab. returned Wed -
a41041117 a tour of South
#. Mrs. William Knox
1114e}kend with Mr. and
Earl King and on Saturday
Wed with Mrs. Wilfred King.
Lloyd Workman of Brussels
Friday at the same home.
M.'Thomas MacDonald, Mrs.
Wing and Mrs. Wes Trimble
'Welted Thursday at Huronview.
Miss Helen Heighington is
ending the holiday in Mexico.
Mrs. William Rabb and Murray
Wright of Kitchener visited Mrs.
Frank ,Wright on Monday.
Mrs. Grant Miller, Vikki. Jo,
Kevin and Krista of Sudbury
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. Mrs.
A. Miller had spend the past week
in .Sudbury. ,
Miss Lorraine Wilson is spend-
ing the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Erie Wilson of Welland:
Mr, and Mrs. William Austin
and Peter of Tillsonburg spent
the weekend with Mrs. William
Austin.
Miss Emma Irwin of North Bay
spent the weekend with M. and
Mrs. Dane Griffith.
Mrs. Thomas McEwen, Mrs.
Cameron Stewart of Mel worth
and Mrs. ' Glad Edgar were at
Knollereet Lodge, Milverton, on
Thursday for birthday dinner in
boner of Mrs. Conrad Neable's
89th birthday. Also as her guest
was her sister, Miss Louisa
Fisher, who is a resident. r
Mrs. George Hamilton is a pa-
tient in Witarn and District
Hospital.
Miss Julia Roane and Nein
Graham: of Barrie spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reddon
of Clifford visited friday with
Mrs. Victor Stockton.
. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibson
have left on a two-week vacation.
to Acapulco, Mexico.
Robert Gibson Jr. spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gibson.
Belmore
Don Long is a patient in
Wingham and District Hospital.
Kevin Kieffer of •Guelph, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Kieffer,
spent this past weekend at his
parent's. home.
Anne Kieffer of Guelph visited
this weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Kieffer.
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GUEST SPEAKER Tom Axier, pharmacist, had Wingham Lions and their guests laugh-
ing at themselves as he poked fun at the idea a normal°diet includes all the vitamins .re-
quired for health. He claimed a daily intake of eight dollars worth of fruits, vegetables and
meats still would not supply the prophylacticoor daily, minimum requirements of vitamins•
assured by a one -a -day type vitamin pill. w (Staff Photo)
Dashwood beef9rrner
captures Huron riding
Jack Riddell, a Dashwood area
beef farmer, stunned Huron rid-
ing and the Tories when he over-
threw 30 years of Conservative
rule by. defeating Charlie Mac-
Naughton's successor, Don
Southcott by 2,968 votes in the by-
election Thursday. The young
Liberal farmer polled 8,855 votes
to Mr. Southcott's 5,887 and NDP
Paul.Carroll's 1,748. Ed. Bain, an
independent candidate , of
•list background, got a total
of 36 v, E f s.
It was the first time a Liberal
has become an MPP in Huron
since 1937 when Hensall farmer '
James Ballantyne won the riding
for,, the Liberals..HHuron..returnned
to election o Dastri r l009)digh
'tito-
ert H. Taylor.
Winners Delighted
There was bedlam at the Lib-
eral- headquarters in Hensall as
•the delighted Liberals cele-
brated, while Mr. Riddell attri-
buted his victory to uneasiness in
the riding about regional-govern-
ment.
egional -govern-
me t.
"People aren't ready to accept
On Wednesday night, March 14, •
an Open House was held at the
Sacred Heart Separate School,
Wingham, to show the parents
what the studentst had learned
during their Electives.•
A play, "The Monkey's Paw",
was presented by the members of
the Drama Club. The director
was Mrs. Gwen Roberts. The
play takes place in a small
village in England during thelate
1800's. The story centers around a
monkey's paw which was brought
back from India by a British
soldier.'
Scene 1 opens in the White's
parlour. Father and son, Herbert,
are playing chess while they
await the arrival of their friend,
Sergeant-Major Morris. He
explains the story of the paw to
the White family.
Scene 2- takes place the next
morning,The Whites laughingly
discuss last night's happenings.
Later in the day a stranger from
Herbert's factory arrives with
news that Herbert is dead.
Scene 3 takes place ten days
later. Mr. White wakes up one
night to discover his wife is not in
bed. The last two wishes are used
in this scene.
Cast: Mr. White, Anne Marie
Mahe; Mrs. White, Laurie
Martin; Herbert, Jeff Curran;
Sergeant-Major Morris, Joe
Brophy; Stranger, Terry Anger:
Cast in charge of props, Corrine
Nesbitt, Jane Vath, Debbie Ort-
lieb a:,d Brenda Ortlieb.
On behalf bf the Drama Club,
we give our sincere thanks to
Mrs. Roberts for directing our
play.
Reported by Debbie Ortlieb.
The Audio -Visual Club gave an
all-over review of its ten sessions
as each member gave an account
of different cameras or one of the
visits they took. Six cameras
were explained and the visit to
CKNX and Snyder's Photo
what the province is trying to m parties, especially the Liberals
pose on them," he said. bad played on the fears of the
At the same time, at Don people of Huron with "red
,Southcott's ' headquarters in herrings".
Exeter the bitterly disappointed °« Regional government, one such
cat 4 date commented: red herring" is not planned for
"I honestly don't know what; , Huron, Mr. MacNaughtonsaid,
happened. Obviously Ididn't and Premier William Davis told
interpret the mood of the public". • the people this in a speech in Sea -
He said regional government, 'forth , March 8. The riding would
widely assailed by his opponents, not lend itself to regional govern -
was a legitimate issue, but Ile ment and can not be compared
didn't think it had a major effect with areas that will come under a
on his stunning defeat, • regional government.
Conservative MP Robert „Mc- Media Unfair
Kinley suggested "the pOrttp exaggerating this fear, the
wanted to throw a scare into, Liberals jnay have- done a dis-
Davis". ser(viicer' Mr. MacNaughton said.
Capable Candi�daat • Ne em the issues h ve not been:
TA, igen- 'fair '' f� r' nted.,b,,.t,�ie i...,viter 44 h a41'.d° `� Iea* 0 ' �l't1' .t`h"e�'t Lem39f�
pected the results to be close, but'''ankfrh people still rule, he said,
was disappointed by the rejection "Tie system gives the people the
of a "capable candidate, well ex- right to express themselves."
perienced in the ways of govern-
ment". -
"My opinion is that the people
of Huron will live to regret it," he
said. "The riding has prospered
under the present reegime•r-a lot".
He said he felt the opposition
w
dIss is L.mi.tk
Trtr�WnsRitA p, � T
e
can, pied; away at Sun Haven
Nursing Home, . Lambeth, on
Wednesday of last week, fly.
ing .a leery .illness.
October 23, 1,879, itr Wit'
Wawanosh, ° is Deacon was, a
dautelr of the late Henry Dew,,
con and Jane clUttnney. She
attended- `SS No, • 9, Eatit WAY/4-
nm* and WM .employedas a
lady's companion for most of her
life. She retired years ago,'
Mid
Deacon was a Member of
Metropolitan United Church in
London where she has resided for
many years, ti
Surviving are hur sisters, MISS
Lena Deacon Of Clinton, Mrs.
Allan (Carrie), Pattison of Wing-
, . ( Argon*:
stronghamMrsof 13Alvinru8se1sPearl) and. Mt .
' Charles (Helen) Searle of Kin-
cardine; also one brother, R. H.
Deacon of Elora. She was prede,
ceased by twoo brothers' and two
sisters.
The late Miss Deacon rested at
the it. A. Currie and Son Funeral
Home until Saturday at 2 p.m.
when service was conducted by
Rev. K. Barry Passmore. Final
resting place will be Wingham
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Roy Pattison,
Henry Pattison, Bill Searle, Jack
Marko.,Gerald Watson and Rich-
ard Deacon; Jr.
1•
Gelid .mernbers
ref at King hone
GORRIE --'The monthly meet-
ing of St:: Stephen's 'Guild was
held Wednesday evening of last
week- at the home of Mrs. Nellie
King.
The meeting opened with scrip-
ture reading by Mrs. Wayne
King. Mrs. Olive May read . a
poem and gave a reading.
• Plans were discussed for the
bus tour to be held June 14. Final.
arrangements for the April 4th
dinner were also made.
The meeting closed with prayer
and lunch was served by the hest-
ess, assisted by Mrs. Rita David.
Sacred
Heart
Mailbox
Studio. The Club presented
photos, slides and a movie film.
Taking part in this group were
Mary Jean Wilhelm, Cathy
Skins, Mary . DeBruyn; Rick
Nesbitt, Tim Morrison, Bob Des
Roches. Roger Benninger, and
Perry Rammeloo. We would like
to express our special thanks to
Mr. and• Mrs. Day who con-
tributed so much to the success of
our elective.
Reported by Mary Jean Wil-
helm.
o--0--0
The Badminton Group
displayed their skills with a
rotating game. The members of
this group were' Carol Brophy,
Betty Anne Schefter, Joanne
Anger, Cindy . Curran, Catrina
O'Hagan, Cindy Showers,
Michael Montgomery and
Gordon Kinahan. Throughout the
ten weeks Mr. Steffler taught us
the proper grip, the clear, the tip
and the long and short serves.
The last half of the ten weeks we
played games with different
partners. This elective was fun
and enjoyed by all who par-
ticipated. Thank you, Mr. sto-
ner.
Reported by Gorden Kinahan.
The Cooking Elective served
lunch which they had made.
Members of the group were Nick
Beyersbergen, Paul Moir, Pete
Hallahan, Rick van den Broek,
Frank Sanders and Bernard
McGlynn. We would like to thank
Mrs. Peter Vath who was our
instructor. During the elective
sessions she taught us to prepare
various dishes, hamburg
casserole, chili, chicken cac-
eiatore, Bandy, tarts and squares.
We had a great, deal of fun
working with Mrs. Vath. It was a
very enjoyable evening and we
hope that we can cook better now
than we could at the beginning of
the course.
Reported by Nick Beyers-
bergen.
The rejection of the ConserVa-
tives may have been a rebuke to
the government for policies they
do not like, he said.
NDP Paul Carroll interprted
the voting as an expression of dis-
like, for "consultation after the
fact" by the Davis' government
on several issues. •
"The, anti -govern ment feeling
in the riding was bbvous,'P he
said.
Keen interest was indicated by
a 7.3:&per cent turnout of voters.
Mrs. A.
dies is hosp.
•
Funeral service was held
Thursday, March 15, for Mrs. Ar-
thur H. Edgar of Wingham who
passed away at the Wingham and
District Hospital on Monday,
March 12. Rev. K. Barry Pass-
more officiated at the afternoon
service which was held at the S.
J. Walker Funeral Home, Patrick
Street. Temporary entoilnbment
followed in the Wingham Ceme-
tery Chapel with spring burial to
be in Wingham Cemetery.
Pallbearers were five grand-
sons, Brian Edgar of Hamilton,
Barry Edgar of Petrolia, Niel and
Murray Edgar of Wingham, Don-
ald dgar of Wingham, and a
nephew, Garnet Dowse of Cam-
bridge (Galt). Flower bearers
were Bruce Edgar, Toronto, Don-
ald and Douglas Craig of Blyth
and William Elston of Wingham.
Mrs. Edgar was in her 81st
year and death followed a lengthy
iilneS8. The fornier Susan Ada
Mabel Dowse, she was born in
Culross Township, a daughter of
the late Thomas Dowse and Ruth
Ann Haynes. She attended Salem
Public School in Culross and on
April 7, 1915, married Mr. Edgar
in Wingham. They farmed on the
second concession of Morris
Township until their retirement
in 1948 when they moved to Wing -
ham, M. Edgar predeceased his
wife on February 6, 1971.
Mrs. Edgar was a member of
the Wingham United Church.
Lett to mourn her passing are
two daughters, Mrs. Lewis
(Helen) Stonehouse of Belgrave
and Mrs. Charles (Winifred)
John9tOri of Blyth; two sons, Har-
vey mar of RR 4, Wingham and
Maitland Edgar of Petrolia;
thirteen grandchildren and five
great ratidchi1dren.
She Was predeceased by one
son, , ,rthtiir Jr,, in January of
mg; `ane brOther and two timers.
ST
$srrls fir 1�
The death occurred on Male $
of John Hell of1 0K St. Ems,,
Kitchener, in , Mary's llo itai, Y
fallowing a heart attack,.
Mr, Belt was the son of the Yate
James Bell and his wife, the
former Margaret McFIw e, He.
was h in Howie* T p. on
March 10, 1880. .He was employed
with the Bell Construction:
Pa for 4Oye 1, retiring in 1965.
Mr. Belt was a member of
Trinity United Church, Kit*
chener.
Hie wife, the former Aim
Bourke, predeceased him in.1963.
Surviving , are . • one brother,
Robert of Treesbank, Mn.,aand
two sisters, Mrs.
ga ) Wright et
Chemo (Mortise)
ford.,
The body.,
Amoral :Home
Monday, then
United church where malice
conducted by
Sach et 2 p.m.
Pallbearers were Harv.
Wright, Gerald Hlil
Sangster, Lloyd Rourke,
Brautigam and William Mills.
Temporary entombment'
Gonia Cemeterytchapel with
�
final
, l ce .
Cemetery,
r..
You are
plways
w eIco
*at
WESTFIELD - P.M.
HURON MEN'S (HAPEL - 8 P.M.
•
10 -special SMaker, • Special 10 -special Ne*
Every Ssuday
Evn PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN 'D0 .NOTIONG.
NOiice of Meeting
TO— Recreation Committees, Ygri411s Sports
Associations and Representatives, interested
Citizens.
DATE.. Wednesday, March 28/73
TIME— 8:00 p.m. �
PLACE- Clinton Community ANN
PURPOSEL
To establish a council for the purpose of promoting,
assisting. and co-ordinating sportand sport develop-
ment in Huron.
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