The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-01-17, Page 12g \Cfriklterit Acti,
•
Id
<Ei
h wt;V �Fl
1 Connolly acclaimed
firman of Huron -Perth Bd.
' r Wilma Oke
A Seefotth area farmer is the
ntevithairman of the Huron -Perth
49111an Catholic Separate
Board.
° Michael;, Connolly of RR 3, Kip -
pen, was acclaimed chairman at
the inaugural meeting in Seaforth
Monday night of last week. He
suecceeds John McCann of RR 3,
Ailsa Craig.
David Teahen of Stratford was
elected vice chairman.
A striking committee com-
posed of Mr. Connolly, Mr. Tea -
hen, John Vintar, superintendent
of education and Oscar Kieffer of
RR 1, Bluevale, will select the
members of the four standing
committees of the Board for the
next meeting.
Mr. Connolly, on behalf of the
We
plough it
back
When you open a savings
account at your local branch
of Victoria and Grey Trust
Company — or buy one of
our Guaranteed Investment ,a.
Certificates — probability is
that the money you put in
goes right back to help build
local prosperity. To 'the
extent we can, we loan that
money back in local
mortgages and other local
investments.
So when, you put money into
savings at Victoria and Grey
you help us help your
community.
So ... save it today at
Victoria and Grey!
Member 'Canada Deposit '
Insurance Corporation • •
TRUST. COMPANY SINCE 1889
Wm. W. Cousins, Manager
Listowel, Ontario
Board, pdsented Mr. McCann
with a plaque and thanked him
for his work as chairman during
the past year.
The law firm of Donnelly and
Murphy, Goderich, was appoint-
ed board solicitor.
The Board approved a bank
borrowing bylaw giving author-
ity to borrow up to a million dol-
lars if necessary to carry on the
Board's business prior to receiv
,ing provincial grants or levies
from the municipalities.
A request from Lee J. Littel of
Stratford, asking if the Stratford
men who have entered a team in
the Ontario Volleyball League,
could be allowed to use St. Mich-
ael's School gymnasium free of
charge, was denied. The Board
will continue its policy of charg-
ing $10, the regular permit f,,
The group has been using e
school's gymnasium every
second Sunday.
Stratford members of the
Board, who are able, will attend a
meeting of recreational. officials
in Stratford Tuesday noon. Up for
discussion is the Board's offer to
the City of Stratford of the use of
the property in the Devon Park
area as a possible temporary
play area or park until the Board
may wish to use the site for a new
school.
The Board agreed accept Joe
• DEAD. STOCK
Removal Service
We are now paying up to $20.00
for dead or disabled cows.
$25.00 for dead or disabled
• Horses
Smaller animals from 500-113. to
1,OOO,lb. — $1.00 per cwt.
CASH ON THE SPOT
As a service to you we pick up
..pigs and calves Free.
24 -Hour Service
Power Equipped Trucks
CALL COLLECT.
$874334
pu
Brussels
Pet Food Supplies
Lic. 399-C-73 tf
Neeci Morae .
•
For competent help with your Mortgage Requirements
permanent or interim
FARM— COMMERCIAL— RESIDENTIAL
Builder and Horne Owner •
To purchase or renovate,to consolidate and
• reduce monthly payments
CALL THE PROFESSIONALS
ONTARIO DISCOUNT
160 Wallace Ave. S., Listowel
Open Mon. thru Fri.; 11 a.m. to 3.30 p.m.
After hours or evenings call Bill Ropp 356-2379 ,
• Pete Henderson, Kitchener, 579-5705
Watters of Guelph as a candidate
for internship from January to
March. Mr. Watters would come
on a learning session. He would
work mostly with Joseph Tokar,
acting superintendent of educa-
tion. It was suggested he would
work with principal's in training
sessions, observe board meetings
and observe how the system
works in an rugal area: The
only t to Board would be
any expenses incurred in ser-
vices of the Board.
The Board will dispose of some
extra contents salvaged at the
Holy Name of Mary School in St,
Marys, resulting from the con-
struction and remodelling work
done at the school fast summer -
doors, old lighting fixtures, etc.
The Board accepted an offer of
$300 from the Christian Reformed
School Board in Clinton presently
planning an • addition to that
school.
At the beginning of the meet-
ing, prior to the election of chair-
men, Rev. Carl Keene, Stratford,
dean of the Huron -Werth Dean-
ery, counselled on the impor-
tance of keeping the highest
standard of the Christian school.
• HO, HO, HO...
Santa Claus is
back again at
MARJORIE'S
LADIES' WEAR
in,
LISTOWEL ...
who is having their
ANNUAL
WITH REDUCTIONS
From 20% To 40%
off Regular Prices �n
LADIES' DRESSES —PANT SUITS—
LONG GOWNS — SLACKS —
SKIRTS — and also 1/2 SIZE
DRESSES
As you know from the ie
.past, Marjorie's always r
has had a tremendous sale !
This sale should surpass all
former sales. 1 Jl
Due to the Targe inventory, our stock
must be drastically reduced.
Don't miss this opportunity for
IREMENDOUS BARGAINS
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16 and
ENDS WED. , JANUARY 23 -- ONE WEEK ONLY
ALL SALES ARE FINAL — NO REFUNDS —
NO EXCHANGES
Shop early while the selection is at its best.
If you want quality clothes at bargain prices
this =is- your opportunity
COME TO MARJORIE'S ANNUAL SALE
Teacher -board
mediation talks
to continue
Mediation talks between the
Huron -Perth County Roman
Catholic Separate School Board
and their teachers are scheduled
to re -open in, two weeks after a
day -long session' at the board
administrative office in Seaforth
Thursday.
Jack Lane, business adminis-
trator, said the two groups would
meet for negotiations again on
January 16 at 5 p.m.
Thursday's meeting was the
second since the teacher dispute
over salaries went to Toronto's
mediator, Hal D. Howells on Dec-
ember 12. The first meeting,
which was held on December 19,
went fr i. 5 p.m. to 4 the next
morning. Thursday's meeting
lasted about eight hours.
Neither Gary Birmingham,
communications ,officer for, , the
teachers, nor board officials
would comment on the progress
made, except to say . it was slow.
It *as reported most• ,of the
negotiating was being carried on
by die provincial representatives
of the Ontario English Catholic
Teachers Association, and the
Ontario Separate School Trus-
tees' Association.
Representing the OECTA are
Peter Murphy. of Toronto and
Patrick Carey of the London
area, while Chris Asseff of Tor-
onto and Pat Enright of London
are negotiating for the OSSTA.
Howick Lions
bingo winners
Howick Lions' . bingo winners
for last week were:
Regular games .Mrs. Margaret
Adams, Wroxeter; Ross Poll,
Wingham and Bonnie Hislop,
Wroxeter; Ed Marsh, Wingham ;
Bea Hergott, Mildmay; Geo.
Knapp, Listowel; Mrs. Atcheson,
Wingham; Mrs. Patterson, Wing -
ham and Mrs. Lorne Fischer,
Listowel; Clarence Denstedt,
Dorking and Mrs. Anderson,
Lucknow; Jack Felker, Listowel,
Mrs. Ohm, Wingham and Mrs,
Derbecker, Wingham; Mrs. An-
derson, Lucknow; Mrs. Mc-
Lnnan, Lochalsh; Dolly Felker,
Listowel. and Ruth Sharpin,
Wroxeter.
• Share -the -wealth — Mrs. At-
cheson, Wingham, $28; Mrs. Ed.
Marsh, Wingham; • $30; $25
special I yda Reidt, Wroxeter
and Lorne ,Fischer, Listowel.
Jackpot consolation plus bonus
Mary Dumphy, Listowel; lap
card — Mrs. Gib Arnold, Mild-
may; stand -up -bingo — Mrs. Mc-
Lennan, Lochalsh and Kim Boyd,
Gorrie; dart ganle — names
called, `Irwin Schlosser, Hanover
and Mrs. Bill Austin, Seaforth,
and Audrey Waetcher, Mildmay,
won $3; door prizes — Loretta
Huber, Mildmay, Mrs. Garniss,
.: Wingham, Isobel Tiffin, Lucknow
and Mrs. Simmons, Wingham.
Lucky draws — Kim Boyd,
Gorrie, Mrs. Turner, Harriston,
Donald McInnis, Fordwich and
Mrs. Margaret Adams, Wrox-
eter ; winners of the singing trio
— Dorothy Ducklow, Ruby
Frasser and Annie Sproule, all of
Listowel; winner of the New
Year's -Christmas special — Mrs.
Hammer, Listowel.
Wroxeter
Mrs. Wallace Matthews is
holidaying in Winnipeg at the
home of their son, Craig, arid his
wife Ruth.
WINGHAM FIREMEN helped out the Wingham Kinsmen Club by providing the water
power to flood the Kinsmen's ice rink at the baseball park. The club has been working on
the, project over the past week. Hopefully the January thaw won't undo° their efforts.
(Staff Photo)
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
'Carol's Virgos lead the stand-
ings with 29 points with Beth's
Scorpios second with 24. Edna'6
Pisces and Nora's Libras have 22
each. Grace's Geminis have 19
and Shirley's Aquarius 10.
Sharon Skinn rolled the 289 high
single and high triple honors be-
longed to Louise Welwood with
650.
Games of 200 or over were
bowled by Diane English 213, 211,
208; Edna Mae Armstrong 214,
225; Shirley ` Storey 204; Joan
Henry 217; Carol Strong 217;. Car-
oline Greenaway 203; Shirley
Sallows • 222; Jean King 208;
Louise Welwood 204, 242, 204;
BethiSkinn 205; Maude Schiestel
239; Mary Forrest .206, 204; Bea
Shropshall252; Sharon Skinn 289;
Beth Wall 246; Marjorie Cook 263.
0 0---0
COFFEE KLATCH
The Monday afternoon Coffee
Klatch girls had a good turnout
for bowling, with 26 gR\ris trying
their skill.
Bev Hayden won the prize for
the elimination draw and Mary
Lou Johnston for the alarm clock
draw.
Those bowling over 200 were
Sylvia Pewtress 248; Louise Wel-
wood 207; Jean Bauer 200; and
Beth Wall 207.
0-0-0
THURSDAY MIXED
It seems to be hard to catch
Gail's Gotchas who are now away
on top with' 74 points. Marie's
Misfits are still . second with 67.
followed •by Isabell's Dingalings
with 61, Elda's Extras 59, Helen's
Heifers 51 and Norma's Newfies
40.
Elda Nethery took ladies' high
single this week with a nice 269
tiara Audrey Mansell had a ex-
cellent night, bowling a •three
game total of 704 for high triple.
Bill Johnson took all the men's
honors with his 290 single and 741
triple.
Those bowling over 200 were
John Hewitt 202, Marie Phillips
203, Audrey Mansell 202, 250, 252,
Marg Moffat 207, 204, Don Mont-
gomery 204, 227, Doreen Young
208, Rick Smith 225, Bruce Skinn
228, Norma Brenzil 231, Eefje
McLean 232, Perrie Holmes 246,
Gail Neil 252, Bill Johnson 211,
240, and Bruce Machan 282.
a--0-0
WROXETER LEAGUE
Nine bowlers equalled or
passed the 200 mark in league
play last week. Dick de Boer 241,
Bill Brown 243, Ethel McMichael
203, Mike Newton 203, Sleiirley
Nicholson 233, Ron McMichael
233, Evelyn Stamper 223, Ted
Smith 200 and Wendall Stamper
..i()
t?
261.
Shirley Nicholsgn took the
ladies' 'high single with her 233
score and Evelyn Stamper
compiled a three game 593 to take
the ladies' high triple. For the
gentlemen Bill Brown picked up
the high single With his 243 and
Mike Newton tiSk the .hih'.triple
with 'a 631: total.
0- 0- -0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
It was a family affair as high
singles were bowled by Marion
and Len Hatt, Marion with a
terrific 302, Len with a 238. The
high triple honors went to Shirley
Zimmer (592) and Bob Holmes
with 625,
Charging right ahead are
Jean's Hawks, now with 60
points. Next come three groups
battling it out by themselves;
Connie's Canaries have 54,
Shirley's Swans 53 and Baxter's
Bluejays 51. Schneider's Swal-
lows have 48 and the Jenny Wrens
have `22.
0-0-0 °
• SENIOR LADIES
E. Williams. rolled both the 233
high single and the 374 high
double when the senior ladies met
on Monday.
The Primroses are in first
place with 42 points; The Sun-
flowers have 35; Marigolds 32;
Pansies 25; Wild Roses and Snap-
dragons tied at ,23.
Those bowling over -300 doubles
were L. Patterson 301; M. Deans
317; V. Schneider 321; °A. Geddes
304; W. Kerr 300; M. Robertson
35$; E. Congram 373; E.. Williams
374; R. Haselgrove 347; L, Swan-
son 334.
04-0—o
LEGION LADIES t\
The Flintstones and the Yogi
Bears were the top point -getters
this week, taking five apiece. The
Peanuts are in first place with 60
points; the Road Runners are
second with 55. The Flintstones
have 52 and the Yogi Bears 39.
Jean King bowled the high
single of 258; her runner-up was,
Jean Tervit with 253. The high
triple honors went to Muriel
Irvine who had a three -game
total of 628. Lean King's 601 was
runner-up
Games of over 200 were bowled
by Janette Rodger and Helen
Casemore 208; Muriel Irvine 231
and 205; Joyce Gaunt 241.
000
FORDWICH MIXED
Fordwich Mixed Bowling
League scored the following high
scores:
Alex Reid 2164 200; Andrea
Eskritt 249; Pat Coin 208;
Donna King 204; Pete - skritt 243,
242; Don Bri e 203; Don King
300; Winnie W 211, 220; Marg
,7
Biy Ste. Marie
The Scout meeting opened With
breaking of the 'flag. The
� .1us, pection was made by. Jeff
Croskill, one of the leaders and
the dues were collected.
The Scouts had a very special
guest. His name was Chief
Crothers, the ' fire chief. Mr.
Crothers showed. the Scouts the
types of fires and how to use a fire
extinguisher.
Mr. Crothers then left ane the
Scouts lowered the flag and went
home.
a. part ef` tho some, theln
• watching it from a lively room,
Support the Ability Fond, with
your dailiation1
The March of Dimes Ability
Fund helps disabled adults. to
function as individivals, rather
than wardsof society, to become
Denture
wearers
smile.
Ansodenl is the dsntwet clss tsullhela
104 you Will with conJkdenes.
"Spneisl whdInets end. bt3ihiin t1
clan demon lost-innunutis
without brushing or ovetnllht waking.
One capful rsneovssalu..bbern steins . .
blips kap yourmouth irlshsr.
longer.
0
ans
it gives you a lotto smile about.
efit
Used Car Savings
'72 DATSUN 2 -Door
'72 CHRYSLER 4 -Door Hard
top,power equipped
wih radio
• '71 DODGE 4 -Door Sedan,
power equipped, radio
'70 TORINO
'70 DODGE CORONET 4-
Door, 6 cylinder, auto.
entatic
'69 FORD 4 -Door Sedan,
power .equipped, radio
'69 CHRYSLER 4.Door
Hardtop
'68 CHRYSLER 4Door
Hardtop
'68 METEOR - 2•Door, power
and radio
'67 DODGE 2 -Door Hardtop
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 357•.3$42
McCletnent 266; Don Adams 212,
203; Nellie Allan 215; Esther King
243, 220, 226; Jack Ruttan 200;
Lyle Foerter 223, 230; Kathy
Stokes 200; Dave Dinsmore 257, •
218; Wray Wilson 200; Frank
Annis 231. .
Ladies' high single (spare)266;1,T tai,;
'regular,, Andrea 'ES -Witt ' 20J;
Ladies' high triple, Esther King .
689; men's high single, Don King
300; men's high triple, Pete Es-
tritt 684.
Local volunteers in the com-
munity are the right arm of the
March of Dimes Ability, Fund.
Your contribution in helping dis-
abled adults can be made through
volunteer work in your com-
munity. 'Contact your local
March of Dimes Ability Fund
Chairman or Provincial Office .of
the Ability Fund at 12 Overlea
Blvd., Toronto, Ontario - 425-0501."
•
Want to keep
Some Of your tax dollars
. for yourself? You can, you know. Sure, the
government wants your tax dollars, but they're willing to
let you keep some for yourself i/'you put them into a Registered
Retirement Savings Plan. Through retirement plans registered
under section 146 of the Income Tax Act, the government lets you
save money you'd otherwise give them in taxes. You can invest
up to 20% of your earned income, or $4,000 annually in your own
Plan. Or, up to $2,500 annually if you're already in a Plan to •
which your employer contributes. Either way, whatever you save
in the Plan is .tax-deductible.
A Great -West Life Registered Retirement Savings Plan
is a great way to save for your retirement. And a great way
to keep tax dollars for yourself. talk t�
To find out exactly 'how,
an Insurance Innovator
.4rontGreat.WestLIfe
G. L. (PETE)
DOBSON
Box 958,
Listowel; Ontario
Phone: 291-3853
Great -West Life
THIS IS THE WORLD OF CARE:
Providing ,,,nutritious food for school
children and pre-schoolers, health ser-
vices for the sick and, handicapped,
facilities and equipment for basic
schooling and technical training, tools
(ARE
and equipment for community endeav-
ours. Your support of CARE makes such
things possible for millions of individ-
uals around the world.
One dollar per person each year would
do it!
411
CARE ---CANADA 63 Sparks OTTAWA (Ont.) KIP 6A0