HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-06-06, Page 12pod: thanks to our friends
asitl raktives for gifts and cards
rim 14. bonor of our 25th wed -
anniversary in esouTtUnity Centre. '
Laura and Cecil Sanderson
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker of
rads, formerly of Wroxeter,
mouid like to thank their friends,
neighbors and relatives for all the
good wishes, cards, flowers and
Sifts on their 60th wedding anni-
versary.
s .
I would like to ekpress my
thanks to those who sent Cards,
gifts and visited me while I was in
the hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Wilkins, Dr. Ping, Rev. Pass-
more and the nurses in ICU and
those who helped at home.
Josie Anger
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Hammerton,
now of Tunbridge Wells, Eng-
land, wish to thank all the people
of Wingham who have made their
vacation so wonderfully enjoy-
able. Their names are too
numerous to list but special
mention must be made of the
hospitality of Roger Oke on
Shuter. Street with whom Ian and
Joyce stayed. It is now 16 years
since they operated the photo-
graphic, studio on Josephine
Street but the welcome they re-
ceived made the years just roll
away. Very sincere thanks to all.
The Wingham Sportsmen's
Club would like to thank Tuckey
Beverages of Exeter and their
driver, Doug Heywood, for sup-
plying the refreshments for Sun-
day's Fish Derby for handi-
capped children.
Having sold our store 'o Mr.
and Mrs. Brian Marstoi after
being in business for some years
in Belmore, we wish to extend our
sincere thanks for your patron-
age and support. We would solicit
your . continued support for the
new owners. •
Jean and K.C. Press
A sincere thank -you to all my
friends and neighbors for their
kindly concern while I was a
patient in St. Joseph's and
Victoria Hospitals,London. Your
cards and isiits were Veryuch
appr
eci�at
' `Special 'thanksto
neighbors helping with- the farm
work,..and the regular visits from
Rev. Glen Noble. Very : thankful.
Peter DeBoer
A sincere thank you to friends
and neighbors'vyho remelmbered
me with, cards and visits while a
patient in Victoria -and Wingham
hospitals. Also, for kindnesses
extended to me since coming
home. Special thanks to Dr. Ping,
Dr. Wilkins and the nurses on
second floor.
Mrs. Christine Davidson
• The Canadian Arthritis Society
wishes • to thank the following
whose pledges were recevied too
late to be made public on 1 the
CARS special telethon: Mr/and
Mrs. Richard McQuillan, RR 3,
Holyrood; Mr. Norman Cook and
family, Belgrave; Alec Turves,
Lucknow; Keil Insurance Agen-
cy, Wingham and Gorrie, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Wray, Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Howson, Rona and
Hank Rohn, Norm Keating, Lori
Douglas and Debbie Hantda, Mr.
and. Mrs. Norman Welwood, Mr.
and Mrs, Chester Casemore, all
of Wingham, and two anony-
mous. •
1 Denture
1 wearers
smile.
Ansodent is the dengue cleanser that
lets you smile with confidence.
Specisl..whiteners and brighteners
clean dentures fast—in minutes .. .
without brushing or overnight soaking.
One capful removes stubborn stains
helps keep your mouth fresher,
longer
onsO
ent
it gives you a lot to smile about.
I wish to thank all those who SO
kindly remembered me with
visits, cards and gifts while 1 was
a patient in Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital and in Victoria'
Hospital in London. Special
thanks to Dr. McGregor, Dr.
Hanlon, Dr, Willan, Dr. Dreidger
and the nurses of both hospitals
who were so kind to me. This was
all greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Hannah Lichty
A most sincere thank -you to my
relatives, friends and neighbors
for the many cards and flowers I
received while I was in the hospi-
tal. Special thanks to Dr. Clarke,
Dr. McGregor and the nurses in
Intensive Care and to Rev. John
Roberts and Rev. Fred Carson
for visiting me in .. the hospital.
Thanks for remembering me
with cards on my 96th birthday. It
was all greatly appreciated.
Ira Campbell
Your messages of sympathy
were "sincerely appreciated.
Ruth and Tom Jardin
We wish to thank our former
neighbors for the gifts, cards and
social evening held in our honor
at St. Helens Hall last Friday
evening.
THE,"COFFEE CUP" trophy for the consolation winners in
the PeeWee Bantam House League Wa's presented by Rose-
mary Struthers to Doug Kuyvenhoven of Stainton's. The
presentation was made at the WMHA banquet last week at
F. E. Madill Secondary School. More than 250 boysand their
parents attended the banquet. (Staff Photo)
Dave 1Iyus institiled
as president :of Leghn
The L on Halt will the .scene
of a joint .installatiOtt 01 OffiCerj
and exeetutive of Branch Mt
Wingham, and the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Branch 100. An, gin*
stallatiolt town from, Branch VA
Howick, installed The officers and
executive. .
President Dave Hynes was in-
stalled by District Commander Of
District C.RCL, Fred Talker Of
Hanover.
Mrs. Lillian Kreger was in
stalled as president of .the
Auxiliary by Mrs. Bradshaw of
the Howick Auxiliary..
Other officers installed were:
past president, Ian Edward; first
vice president, Don Mont-
gomery; second vice president,
Bert Morin; secretaries, Ren
Simmons, Harry Montgomery;
treasurer, Doug itathbun;
sergeant -at -arms, Willis Hall;
padres, Rev. Ken Hawthorn,
Rev. Barry Passmore; service
bureau officer, Lloyd Carter;
community service officer, Don
Farnell; public relations officer,
Al Harrison; executive com-
mittee, Done Adams, Dave
Crothers, Rtlbert Scott, Glen
Sinnamon, • Alex Corrigan,
William Walden, Harold
Remington, George Tervit, Norm
Cronkwright, Jack Blackwell and
Ted Elliott. •
Coming Events Ministry representative
Don and Mary Martin
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Anniversary Service at Knox
Presbyterian Church, Bluevale
on Sunday, June 9 at 11 a.m. The
Rev. J. C. Brush of Molesworth is
guest speaker. Special music.
Everyone welcome.
FUN NIGHT
Howick Country Squares invite
all prospective square dancers to
their "Fun Night" Thursday,
June 6 at 8:30 p.m. hi the Howick
Central School. Come out-. and
have a good evening of fun.
DANCE
Attention! Mark your calendar
for Friday evening, July 19, 1974.
Brussels Agricultural Society is
sponsoring a .dance . in the Brus-
sels Arena. Music by the famous
Walter ,Ostanek Band; -Advan'ce
tickets on sale at $2.50 per person.
Restricted to persons 18 years of
age and over. Tickets available
from any of the Directors andthe
Sec.-Treas;, Edwin Martin, Brus-
sels, Ontario.
DANCE
Dancing at the Wingham
Legion on Saturday, June 8 to
° Wilbee's Orchestra. Admission
$3.00 , per couple. Admission re-
stricted to persons 18 years .of age
or over. ; •
CASH BINGO
There will be a cash bingo in
the Wingham Legion on Wednes-
day, June 12. Doors open at 7:30
p.m. Bingo starts at 8:30 p.m. 15 -
$10 games; tWo "share the
wealth"; one special must go $50;
jackpot line on six calls $880;
consolation prize $35.
EDWARDS—At the Wingham
and District Hospital on Wed-
nesday, May 29, to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Edwards, RR 2,
Teeswater, a son.
IRELAND—At the Wingham and
District Hospital on Sunday,
• June 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Ireland, Teeswater, a son.
DICKSON—At RR 2, Shubenaca-
die, Nova Scotia, on Sunday,
June 2, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Dickson (Nori Slessor) , a
daughter.
KERR—George and Dianne are
pleased to announce the birth of
their son, Shannon George, on
Thursday, May 30 at Listowel
Memorial Hospital. A brother
for, Shelley.
t:::)
,. REMEMBER
Help Year RFD CCROY,
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For competent help with your Mortgage Requirements
permanent or interim
FARM— COMMERCIAL— RESIDENTIAL
Builder and Home Owner
To purchase or renovate, to consolidate and
reduce monthly payments
CALL THE PROFESSIONALS
ONTARIO DISCOUNT
160 Wallace Ave. S., Listowel, 291-4740
Open Mon. thru Fri., 11 a.m. to 3.30 pail.
After hours or evenings call Bill Ropp 3S6-2379
Pete Henderson, Kitchener, S79 -570S
outlines re -structuring.
services and facilities required,
existing communities of interest
and the present relationships
among municipalities.
Mr. Church agreed with Reeve
Derry Boyle that the provincial
government would not force re-
structuring on a county, but he
did draw attention to the ad-
vantages to re -structuring in the
future. It was his personal opin-
ion, Mr. Church went on to say,
that the municipal system as
such is "outdated".
Other Business
In other business during the
• By Shirley J. Keller
At the May session of Huron
County Council held Friday in
Goderich; Gardner Church of , 'e
Ministry of Treasury, Econoniics
and Intergovernmental Affairs
spoke about John White's' pro
posals for re -structuring local
government. He told county of-
ficials the objective was simply
to eliminate as many special pur-
pose bodies as possible and
ideally, to have one body co-
ordinate "all the demands on the
„taxpayers' money", but he
warned that local government
may riot be ready for this respon-
sibility.
Mr. Church said that the county
councils across the province ap-
peared to be the basis for re-
structuring, especially in places
where the population is not large
but spread out over a sizeable
area.
He went on to say that while
counties such as Huron have been
progressive,and ha'v a already put
a number Of services under the
jurisdiction of the county, there
are many, many departments
that are still functioning in-
dependently. Ile expressed con-
cern that it may be some time be-
fore,total re -structuring can be
accmplished.
The speaker told council a
study into the proper plan for re-
structuring in Huron, would best
be done by a commissioner hired
by the county, Mr. Church said
this method has been found sup-
erior over other ways, including
engaging a consultant, and es-
timated the study would take
about 18 months to complete and
would cost about $75,000 of which
the provincial government would
pay half. -
He said the study would look at
boundaries, local government in
general, types of growth and the
day, county council voted a grant
of $2,200 to the Victorian Order of
Nurses; approved some changes
in the tree cutting bylaw; ap-
proved the secondary plan for the
village of Bayfield which now
goes for ministerial approval;
and heard that Huron County
scholarship winners at Centralia
College of Agricultural Tech-
nology had been . Darrel Fink-
beiner, Crediton for agricultural
business management; Kathy
Wright, Goderich,• home econ-
omics; and Catherine Malcolm,
Seaforth, animal health.
On Monday, May 27, the pupils
of Grade 1 went on a hike. They
found many wildflowers and saw
other interesting creatures. They
used one of the wild plants, the
bloodroot, to make Paul Vien
neau look like an Indian warrior.
They had a very enjoyable trip.
0--a-0
Two days later the Grade 3
class went on an excursion. They
wrote the following report:
"On Mo 29 Grades Two and
Three wet to Doon Pioneer Vil-
lage in ;Kitchener. We travelled
through many towns until we ar-
rived at Kitchener. We divided
into four groups 'with Mrs.
McKague and Mr. Morin helping
as leaders. At the village we saw
many interesting objects that
were used by the pioneers. We
saw a white church with two
•
ts�
ito
46.
- . k tiw
ON BEHALF OF THE Wingham Midget Tournament Com-
mittee, Al Harrison presented WMHA president, Doug
Skinn, with a cheque for 51,300 to be used for minor hockey
in town. The presentation was made possible by the hard
work of the committee and the co-operation of the public in
making this year's midget tournament a success.
(Staff Photo)
black stoves to provide heat. In
the museum there were displays
of birds, birds' eggs, stuffed ani-
mals, pioneer furnishings, toys,
clothes, dishes, armour, canoes
and Indian tools. At the township
hall we saw one woman spinning
and another weaving on a loom.
The. General Store had many
things for sale such as homemade
soap, homemade candy, souven-
irs and furs. We were interested
in discovering that a cooper
made barrels. A log cabin was
under construction on the day we
were there. We were surprised to
find very few furnishings in the
one -room log schoolhouse.
"Each person made a wish be-
fore crossing the covered kissing
bridge which had a speed limit of
a horse's gait. Everyone enjoyed
an imaginary ,ride in a covered
wagon. After a picnic lunch and a
full day of visiting the different
buildings we started home feeling
tired but quite glad we had -
gone."
0-0--0
The Grade 8's,,are presently in
the out-of-doors. The setting pro-
vides a perfect area for learning
how to survive in the open as well
as being an excellent science
"classroom". Murray Metcalfe
wrote this account just prior to
the trip.
"All is bustling at Turnberry
today, as students of the Grade 8
class are preparing for their
three-day camping trip. They will
be•leaving at 6:30 Wednesday and
travelling to the farm of Mr.
come Baird, taking along all the
necessities for supply,
sustenance and shelters for these
June days. They will be busy per-
forming many different tests on
the soil, water arid animal and
plant life in the region.
The Grade 8's have - worked
hard for this trip as has their
science teacher, Mr. A. Harrison.
They purchased the food (which
they will be cooking on camp-
fires) through money which has
been raised by many different
funds.
Some of the many people who
should be thanked for helping this
trip to be held are Mr. P. Stella,
Mr. R. Hooftman and Mr. A.
Harrison who are supervising the
gyp, also the Wingham Boy
seopts who loaned us some tents.
pause people Were kind enough
tohelp the trip is sure to be a
snlasbing success." •
In of the
Auxiliary, iu 440 4104 to Mr
Kreger, were paat pit,
Hickey; first vice president
C . second vice
t M Wallace; ...-.re-
tai's, Audrey Vat)) .and. RCarol
Farm; ti , Jean -
k; SergealritPatIMIVI, Muriel
Irvine; executive committee
members, Doris Walden, Shirley
Carter, Emma Sturdy, Bea
Shropshall, Jean Deans and
Florence) elmage,
District Commander Fred
Telker presented Past President
Ian Edward with his past presi-
dent badge and medal.
Mrs. Olive Lewis of the Ladies'
Auxiliary was presented with a
life membership to the Auxiliary
for her long service to the
oirganization. The presentation
was made by Auxiliary President
Killian Kregar and first vice
president Mrs. Georgina
Crothers.
Branch 307, Howick, has had
the history of the branch re-
searched and written in book
form by Rev. H. L. Jennings,
padre of the branch. Copies of the
book were presented by George
Inglis and Alex Graham to Mr.
Jennings, District Commander
Fred Telker and to the Brussels
and Wingham Branch presidents,
John Brewer and Dave Hynes.
The installation was then
followed by a dance, social eve-
ning and supper, at which Legion
member's and their guests had an
enjoyable evening.
.4 1
1 M
Howick Legion
officers installed
• GORRIE — The Lucknow
Leranch of the Royal Canadian
gion conducted the installation
of the Howick Legion Branch No.
307 as follows:
President, Comrade Fraser
Lynn; 1st vice president, Melvin
Allan; 2nd vice president, Wal-
lace Nixon; secretary, Kenneth
Galbraith; treasurer, James
Alcorn; sergeant -at -arms, Wil-
liam Smith. .
Executive: Alex ' Graham,
Robert Harkness and Jack
Clarke.
a `
Comrade Cun �BfS
Lucknow installed Ladle's'
Auxiliary: president, Grace
Harkness; ist vice president, '
Jean Hutchinson; 2nd vice presi-
dent, 'Margaret ftck; ire- Doaelda Graham
tem, Soma , Luker, . Executive: Selo
Nei ,Ilan; IlOrPRIA•at-allnlio Janet , HOW and
sq� iar
'73 01111r01,11:13tivi4OSIr
'73 CUM .% TO4 t3tepOlde
Rex, 16,060
'7g DODGE Hall Toa, ' S
cylinder with rad►
'7B DODGE s►Deor Beds*
'71 MUSTANG *Mow
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'67 DODGE DART 44404
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CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE . PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 357•3l2
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
RATES FOR HYDRO SERVICES
IN THE TOWN OF
WINGHAM
Please take notice that the Ontario Hydro has approved on May
22, 1974 the following rates for customers served by the Wing -
ham P.U.C. Effective with all bills issued on and after. August 1, '
1974.
DOMESTIC RATES:
4.0c per kilowatt-hour for the first 50 kilowatt-hours per month.
2.0c per kilowatt-hour' for the next 200 kilowatt-hours per
month:
1.3c per kilowatt-hour for all additional monthly consumption.
METERED WATER HEATING
A block of 500 kilowatt-hours per month at a special rate of
1.1c per kilowatt-hour to be made available to all-yebr cus-
tomers using an approved electric water heater supplied
through the residential service meter after 250 kilowatt-hours,
per month have been billed at the foregoing rates.
MINIMUM MONTHLY BILL - 33.25
Regular General Service Rate Schedule
Demand Charge
First 50 kilowatts of billing demandper month - nil
Balance at $2.30 per kilowatt of billing demand per month.
Energy Charge
4.4c per kilowatt-hour for the first 50 kilowatt-hours per month.
2.3c, per kilowatt-hour for the next 200 kilowatt-hours per
month.
1.75c per kilowatt-hour for the next 9,750 kilowatt-hours per
month.
0.7 per kilowatt-hour for all additional monthly consumption.
MINIMUM MONTHLY BILL UNDER 50 KILOWATTS - $3.25.
D.loyed' Odyfm.nt
A late payment charge Of 5 per cent shall apply to all bills not
paid an or before the due date.
BRIDGE MOTORS, Wingham, take pleasure in announcing
appointment of MR. LOU READMAN, (formerly of Readman's
Texaco) as their SERVICE MANAGER. Lou will assume his new
duties on Monday, June 10 and looks forward to serving his many
friends and former customers as he works inthe service departs „
Trent at Bridge Motors,
SPECIAL "WELCOMELOU" LOU OFFER
We are so thrilled to hove Lou•
workong for
us that we have decided to "let loose" e at our
,gas tanks.
IF YOU CAN GUESS HOW MUCH IT
WILL TAKE
TO FILL YOUR TANK...THE GAS IS YOURS .
FREE....
the
THIS OFFER IS VALID
FROM JUNE 10 TO JUNE 15 ONLY
MOTORS
WINGHAM
PHONE 357.2411
BRUSSELS
PHONE U742411