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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-09-26, Page 5r • 1 0 • w 4 A • . most. fres Ss bast The weasel w an ler Wier le bar assar • ei after at- , tending ass• Season QOM*Cs • Interes in makin money? N bltt„ Thomson will show yoq how We are looking for responsible men and women to -act es otjr representatives in selling Canada Savings Bonds this fall. Should, you be selected + ata Sub- Agent of one :of, Canada's oldest and most respected investment horses, you`llenjoy the prestige that goes with this challenging and rewarding op! ortuf jty. a: 4 •a In addition, you'll benefit from our full support to help you enjoy p. very profitable two months. Mr. M,• J. May, Registered Representative Nesbitt, Thomson, London would like to interview you when he is in your area in late September. Appointments can be arranged by calling Mr. May, collect, in London at 672-4000. NESBJTT, TuoMsoN .AND. COM?M.Y, LI,MITED Offices in Principal Cities Across Canada, New York and London ' Member s of - Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver Stock Exchanges and the New York, Midwest and rerican (Associate) Stock Exchanges • larave 'Persona . Den Rae M. Jameekand 014 , and M visited on *Way ► � and - Mrs. Lanvisee Txylair. • Mr. Stanley Cooand kMr. and Mrs. Bruce Mares Lam. spent the Weekend at his bar lie and attended the cetebration o(Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook's 00 wedding anniversary. Mrs. Marshall Stooehouee a guest at an anniversary tea held on Sunday at the White. Carnation, ,Holmesville, in hotter of Mr. and M. Maitland Bim. of Blyth 04 the occasion of, their eoth wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pnctsc andMiss.argaret Curtis spent a few days last week with Mr., and Mrs, John Spivey and family of. Ingersoll, and visited with Mr. and Mrs, lion ,Kill and boys of 7Cavuilt. ; Mrs. Vole Strong and ems', Mrs. Verna Galbraith of Ford- vvich, visited with M>rt and Mrs, Robert Hibberd on Thtday evening. . Mr, and Mrs. Hobert Hibberd, attended theanniversary service of Fordwiebn.ted Church , c Sunday when Rev. 0, W. Sach,. former minister of Gorrie and Wroxeter United Churches, and now of - -Stratbroy, was guest speaker and later visited with Mr.. and. Mrs. Warren Zurbriggr RR 2, Clifford. Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John spent Sunday with Mrs. John Rowe of Iona Station. This community wishes ,to extend 0000ratula Wirs. Lew* on casion t their iieth a;rivery ou w • H. Mrs. Joe visited Me day ;lit week Mr. and Mrs. Mark _ Mr -s. Herb!Wheeler spent.a fin. days last weak with Mrs. Gadie Wheeler of 1000400, Jr. Auxiiiary met Saturday BEL( ut A l.' E — The J ini a - Aux ! i ar" Alas d on rday morning in the Orange Hail Anne Procter leading in games. President Audrey Scop, led in the opening exercises. The roll call was in charge of Cathy Shiell and minutes of the last meeting were read by . Sheila Anderson. Anne. Procter and Sheila Shobbrook collected the offering and the offertory was recited by Patti Edwards. The treasurer's report was given by Joan Higgins. Leaders for the next meeting, games — Sarah Lougheed; sing- song, Alison Roberts.; clean-up, Patti Edwards and Julie Gnay. The sing -song for this meeting was led by Joan Higgins. The worship for the day proceeded with a Bible test. The first government forestry nursery in Canada was establish- ed at St. Williams, Ontario in 1908. Your Mercury dealer introduces an exciting achievement in comfort, room and economy. Put together in anew precision size automobile. 1975 Mercury Monarch.Predsely right NEW HEAD—Kenneth E. Hunter was recently ly appointed president of Conestoga Coll . and met in Harriston on Monday with the #mrd of directors. an! The area press resen- tatives. The president and Andy Clow, .chairman of Helrriston centre, look at some Mite information given out at the meeting, (Staff Oto) . Scientist, businessman is • new Conestoga president • ••'.• •� L.,• ,� ••J • •♦�.�+A1 ♦Vf�11ff\v�a SL 1M1,11,Y\L\Ll• L.".L \L .45\ \.. \C ''}: �.':':V •'•:•h.,.! ..L.:•::.•.r : • Lti\L�i:\ 111v1.".}`.' \ - \L\ L\t�} .\ ,, \ ti':..\ \' \ .,,�•ra..'�+.R`p�`C"\q''yL{+KIK _ y'� : L• .�L\ ..\\,S}�i.\bk\\ \'�5�'.w1'Mi+� .... �ra1 . 1'''•'1`^^'MIVM1 L'-":•: ':�}I�;Q 4L1LWJLL�'�tiV�Y.� •5 �?aocr v\' ' • ,•'C••illlrie3�{\.:::::::-:•:•"•:!:::i:'::; * 10+ K Ate\ • , :1 ,,:.,...„.•-...,:,,r.%.".w�:, \.`..� } .� •v�. if:K :ik.x. .*n: { µ1 \}, \v L ^C \ .... " ::::....4......,... LLL y.. * r • .......- y` .,,} w ... . L:. Lei' . • . 4 h1L•,•,_ 1T `':: w1. • Mon • ch Ghia 4 -door sedan Monarch t;hi • Mercury Monarch Monarch Ghia optional interior Average mid-size car It's not just a new c:11... it's a whole new idea The idea behind Mercury Monarch is this: design a car trim enough to give you excellent operating economy, together with the room and comfort you usually associate with a bigger car. Precision. size Monarch is over one foot smaller than last year's average mid-size car, yet it has more front headroom and comes within 1.3 inches in legroom. Monarch seats 5 adults in comfort and its 14 cubic foot trunk offers plenty of luggage space. Practical luxury interiors. , All Monarch models come with deeply padded all vinyl front bucket seats, orthopedically designed for long distance driving comfort. Instruments and controls are elegantly mounted and easily visible. Underfoot, there's the elegance of long wearing 12 ounce cut -pile carpeting in Monarch models and an even higher level of interior luxury is offered by Monarch Ghia models. I11c111arch 811(1 (;Iiia standard equipment. Both Monarch and Ghia models are equipped with a precision cast 230 C.I.D. six -cylinder engine, front disc brakes and deep padded reclining front bucket seats. In addition, Ghia models offer digital clock, high level ventilation, carpeted luggage compartment, vinyl roof, wire spoke wheel covers, body guard molding, foot (,perated parking brake, deluxe sound and rid(. package, opera window in the 2 -door model, .ind even more. Mercury 1975. A line of cars built for today's values. In addition to the new 1975 Monarch, Mercury has many different cars for different kinds of people. At your Mercury dealer, there's the 1975 Comet, the little compact with a big reputation. The 1975 Montego, full-size ride with a mid-size price. And 1975 Cougar XR-7 is like nobody else's car. '75 Meteor is a solid, sensible buy. tilt rcury Marquis puts luxury well within your reach. At Lincoln-Mercury dealers you can also see the 1975 Lincoln C, )ntinental and Continental Mark IV. See all the 1975 :\ It n urys and select the one that's right for you. IMPORTANT NEWS FOR NEW CAR BUYERS. Some 1975 care require the use of more expensive unleaded gasoline which is not readily available. We want you to know all Ford of Canada 1975 carlines can be refueled with any gasoline, et any pump, at any. station, anywhere. This also means you can select the gasoline price that suits you bast. Some 1975 cars will be equipped with converters. The converter is an emission control device that requires the use of unleaded gasoline. Because this fuel is not readily available throughout Canada,* all engines (with the exception of one. the optional 2.8 Litre 'V6) for all 1975 lines of Ford of Canada cars have been designed to meet the new Canadian exhaust emission • standards without requiring converters. This means they can be refueled with any gasoline unleaded, premium, or the lower priced regular. This is of particular importance to those who travel in rural areas where availability is substantially less than major urban centres. "ECONOMY EXTENDERS" In addition to convert:, nce of fuel availability and choice, there are number of features engineered into ever. •'475 Ford of Canada carline that contrihu!, to fuel economy and lower operating cost, • Steel -belted radial ,'.v tires. • Solid state ignition • Improved engine t,,nmg. • Optimum rear axle ratios. • Extended service ‘rvals 'Source: Federal Gov,•tn• .•11 nepartmcnt of Indu..lry• Trude and Co rrtercr 1974. You are cordially invited to see the 1975 Nlcrcuiys at the sign of the cat. YourMercuiv dealer. MERCURY MONARCH A geophysicist has beennamed ings placed on all levels of educa- president of Conestoga College. • . tion are being felt by, the college. The quiet, 51 -year-old scientist "We are working under a capital turned,ieducator comes to the colfreeze and it is hurting," he ex - lege with a broad background in plained. "Such things as type - industry and in business manage- writers, expected to last for meet. many Years, are being used for Kenneth E. Hunter was ap- three shifts a day and they wig pointed president of the college in not stand up to thiskind of treat- August and met with the board of ment for long''. ' the college and members of the He said 'he felt that capital press in a special "Meet the could be found at the provincial President" night Monday at the level provided that the 'need for newest of the college's communi- such funds was established. He ty centres at Harriston.did admit that the time needed to Mr. Hunter took over a college mount some courses requiring recently plagued with faculty, capital expenditures `.`is now student and organizational .prob- much longer". lems. As a result, - his first few One of .the important changes weeks were spent reorganizing in the system, as the new presi- the college into an institution dent sees it, is a direct contact which he claims will now be with the centres in Clinton, Strat- guided by "an open, questioning ford and Harriston. ' Com- - spirittr constantly! reassessing e mmucatingin the wsV'through.aa yperfOrmannet .aizd rirecoptive rs toacad. em is vice prey, ..'t, e change.' He called • this kind of - tres will now be in ' ect contact attitude toward organization "the to Mr. Hunter through the chair - hallmarks of every dynamic or- man of Stratford.' ganization". "In its brief, seven year his- tory, Conestoga College has experienced many growing pains and undergone numerous changes. Each internal modifica- tion has contributed toward the evolution of Conestoga College as a vital and viable community re- source," he explained. "The new organization follows the spirit of the Porter Report (which followed problems at the college last year)", the president went on, "and truly reflects the long term requirements of the college and will provide the es- sential framework upon which The new head of the college ex - progress can be based." plained that while there has ac - Unable to answer many ques- tually been some over -emphasis tions about the day-to-day work- on the reorganization of the* insti- ings of the college, "because my tution, the job will ,now be to get tenure as president is now only. back to providing good educa- one month" the president did talk tional leadership to the area. about financing and restruetur- A regular meeting of the board ing freely. of directors followed in the Mr. Hunter said that the ceil- Coronation Hotel, Harriston. The college decision-making process will be assisted by two new boards as well. Special com- mittees at both the community level, and the top of the ladder, will be formed from' faculty, administration, students and lay, people, providing fnore input from - other than administration will be formed immediately. The advisory committees to specific academic coursesnd advisory boards to the centres will be either reactivated or revitalized to provide direct input into the educational process. Charges laid in wake ofcollision A Teeswater man, Donald Rosenhagen, has been charged with careless driving following a collision last Thursday that in- jured three people. Mr. Rosenhagen was hospit- alized in Wingham and District Hospital after his car struck the back of a panel truck which was' stopped near a con- struction site on Hwy. 86, west of its junction with Turnberry Road in East Wawanosh Twp. He was admitted to hospital with lacerations to both legs, nose and abdomen. He is listed in satis- factory condition. Two passengers in the panel truck which was operated by Larry Benner of Grimsby, Robert Chapin and Paul Snyder, were treated for minor injuries and released. Investigating Const. Jamieson of the Wingham OPP detachment estimated the damages in the accident at $1,350. On Tuesday, Sept. 17, Richard Clarke of London and Ronald • Pfeifer of RR 1, Monkton were involved in a collision on Hwy. 86, east of the CPR crossing in Turnberry Twp. Neither driver received injuries and damages have been estimated at 5100. A two car collision on Hwy. 4, north of the Maitland River bridge did 5550 damage to cars driven by Verlaine Van Camp of RR 4, Brussels and Wilson Daw of Wingham on Sept. 17. No injuries resulted from the collision. An RR 2, Bluevale woman, Catherine Adams, and Raymond Collins of Kincardine escaped injury on Sept. 18 in a collision which did a total of $2,300 damage to the cars they were driving. The collision occurred on Hwy. 86, east of the Wingham town limits in Turnberry Twp. On Friday Ross Boyd of Mit- chell was involved in a single car accident on Hwy. 4, south of the Maitland River bridge in Morris Twp. Damages to the car and a fence owned by Clem Schoonder- woerd of RR 3, Mitchell were set at $310. William Sellers of RR 2, Bluevale and R. Kelso Fitz- simmons of Bayfield were in- volved 'in a property damage accident on Sunday. The two cars collided on Morris Twp. Road 2 at Sideroad 15-16. The cars sustained about $135 damage, Over the week the Wingham OPP detachment reports that its members laid five charges under the Liquor Control Act, issued 23 warnings and laid 25 charges under the Highway Traffic Act and charged three people after 25 Criminal Code investigations. SSW c'SeS ,s Night Sci Twenty,on s courses ;are to begin at the. V. E. Madill Secondary - School MO Schooi beguming Tuesday, October,15th and Wednesday, October 160i, at 8:06 p.m. Several new courses have been wadded to this fm's; program Which :should, attract wide interest. Defensive driVing is a short course which will Sive' the driver, as well as the :novice, a new look at driving to today's' traffic. Also, new, 1$ •a creative. Lanking coursewith the emphasis on "budget mgals without sacrificing appeal to the palate. Interior .decoratingand design. is backafter a° three-year ;,ab- sence, and for those' interested in the Coming switch to metrics in Canada, a short course is offer to help the layman overcome the , „_ 'immf urG.. w' • 'Household appliance- and repair is another short course designed to help the housewife and homeowner cut repair costs, by concentrating on the simple problems which anyone" can correct, using only tools found in the average home. For snowmobile buffs and potential owners, as rt fam- iliarization course' will on Mondays in mid-November which will emphasize the safe operation, maintenance, and care of such vehicles. Popular courses retained for another session include wood- working, sewing, upholstery and women's fitness and recreation. Golf will again be offered next April• - . Full details regarding fees, starting dates and registration will appear in the October issues of several Huron County weekly newspapers. GETTING READY FOR MIAMI - The Listowel Legion Pipe Band will be one of Seven such groups to join forces for a massed band appearance in the New Year's Eve Orange Bowl parade at Miami. The bands have been making massed appearances in several Western Ontario towns in preparation for the big event. Anhesol is a handy first aid treatment for the relief of denture pain. It cools. soothes and helps prevent infection. And puts the smile back on you -r faze. Anbesol First aid for your mouth.