The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-09-26, Page 12Advance -Times, Thurs., Septe;nber 3e, 1974•
er Centre official
Hing on September 30
T Wide opening of the
Uat*Wel Canada Manpower
tl'e at 242 Inkerman Street
Rog, is planned for Monday,
:ober 30, at 7:30 p.m. H.
SI****piton, executive assistant to
the director-general, Ontario
Region of the Department of
Manpower and Immigration is
eVected to officiate at the rib-
bon -cutting ceremony assisted by
D. V. Jerrett, area manager,
Kitchener District. The Listowel
CMC area embraces parts of
Huron, Perth and Wellington
counties for a total of 800 square
miles.
J. Chippa, the manager of the
Listowel office explained, "We
feel that the opening of the new
Canada Manpower Centre and
Job Information Centre ushers in
a new era of Manpower services
in this district. In addition to
modern, comfortable and at-
tractive facilities, some new
services will be offered which
will benefit the community at
large."
The Job Information Centre is
a new feature of the Canada
Lakelet
Mr. and Mrs. Derril Hallman
and family visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Behrns in
Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hallman
and Donald visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Angst in
Guelph ' and Winston Angst in
Fergus.
Announce
name of cable
TV company
Robert Wenger of Listowel
announced today that the name of
the company formed to build and
operate cable television systems
in this area is Country Cable
Limited.
Mr. Wenger's application,
made on behalf of a number of
shareholders, to build and
operate cable television systems
in Listowel, Palmerston, Har-
riston Mount Forest and Arthur
was' p` oved "ear'rier"tffu "mond'
by the Canadian Radio and Tele-
vision Commission.
Shareholders in the- new
company include: John Milligan,
owner of the Fergus -Elora cable
system; ` Stephen Carnegie of
Listowel, George Tatham of
Guelph, former publisher of The
Listowel Banner; Arthur Baker
of Mount Forest and Wenger
Bros. Limited, publishers of The
Listowel Banner, The Mount
Forest Confederate . and The
Wingham Advance -Times..
Ten promoted
from Cradle Roll
Manpower Offices across the
country. In the J.I.C., job
vacancies are posted on bulletin
boards, information on training
opporuttdties is published and a
career library is available for
consultation, Openness and the
opportunity to browse around are
the key features of the Job In-
formation Centre.
One of the new services offered
by the Canada Manpower Centre
will be the general aptitude test
battery which has not been
available in Listowel because of a
lack of facilities. The test room is
also used as a board room,
available for meetings, con-
ferences or employeer in-
terviews.
Another new feature is the
Creative Job Search Technique
program which will be offered
later in the fall. This program
assists workers who have con-
tinued to experience difficulty in
obtaining employment for a long
period of time. Success stories
from other places where the
course has been offered are
impressive.
The usual programs of Insti-
tutional and Industrial Training,
Mobility of Workers, L.I.P. etc.,
are being expanded in an attempt
to present a new and vigorous
image in Listowel and area.
Hosp. Aux. holds
first fall meeting
The Auxiliary to Wingham and
District Hospital met in the Clinic
Building on Monday. Mrs. Robert
Ritter, president and Mrs. Ross
Procter were named delegates to
the annual "HAA" convention
October 27 to 30 in Toronto. Dele-
gates to the fall conference of
"HAA" District 2 in Seaforth,
September 30 are Mrs. Robert
Ritter Mrs. Jack Alexander and
'Mrs. ;�bhn Gnay.
Thirteen tables will be playing
hospital marathon bridge this
winter. Anyone else wishing to
play bridge, please contact Mrs.
Wilfred French. The tray favor
committee will meet Wednesday,
October 9 at 1:30' in the. Clinic
Building to plan for Thanks-
giving. The fall rummage sale
will be October. 18 in the Ar-
mouries.
Norman Hayes, executive
-direetor of the fioslita1 spoke
about a possible new project for
the hospital auxiliary. After a
question and answer period, Mrs.
Ritter thanked Mr. Hayes.
A special candlelight service
was held at St; Andrew's Presby-
terian Church on Wednesday
morning for ten children who
graduated from the Cradle Roll
to The Nursery Department of the
Sunday School.
Diplomas for graduation were
given to Heather Campbell,
Sheryl Ann Cleghorn, Karen
Clugston, Jodie Mundell, Steven
Eadie, Michael Lewis, Andrew
Mann, Joseph Moir, Glenn Taylor
and Christopher Thynne.
The guests were welcomed by
Mrs. Fred McGee, superinten-
dent of the Cradle Roll. Rev.
Armstrong said the opening
prayer and Mrs. W. Lapp, super-
intendent of the Beginners'
Department, spoke to the
children and presented two
readings, "Mothers" and "How
Old Ought I To Be?".
Miss Olive Lapp, superin-
tendent of the Nursery Depart-
ment, showed the children the
various visual aids used in
teaching the lessons.
During a short ceremony each
child held his or her own candle
which was lit from larger candles
on the centre table. Then
scripture selections from the
gospels of John and Matthew
were read. The passages used
were "Let your light so shine
before men that they may see
your Father which is in heaven"
and "Then spake Jesus again
unto them ' I am the light of the
world, he that followeth me shall
not walk in darkness but shall
have the Light of Life' ".
Miss Merle Wilson played the
piano for the singing of "Jesus
Loves Me". Everyone joined in
sayings grace before lunch was
served.
The meal was served by Mrs.
Catherine Wilson, Mrs. Helen
Currieand Mrs. Clare Niergarth.
Mrs. William Caslick, Mrs.
Beard, Mrs. Dorothy Townsend
and Mrs. Len Philips helped with
the children in the nursery.
The Cradle Roll is sponsored by
the Couples' Club of St. Andrew's.
•
Results of
field crop
competitions
BRUSSELS - Alex Connell of
RR 3, Palmerston has completed
his judging for field crop com-
petitions sponsored by the Brus-
sels Agricultural Society. The
results were as follows:
Ensilage corn -John Wheeler
87, Jack Knight 86, Wayne Hop-
per 84, Charles Higgins 83,
George Pearson 82, Dave
Wheeler 80, Wallace Black 79,
Leslie Knight 78.5, Graham Work
78, Jim Fritz 77.5, Gerald Smith
77, Jack Cardiff 76.5, Douglas
Machan 76, William Coultes 74,
Robert Grasby 73, Jack Liggins
71, Glenn Coultes 69, Lawrie
Black 65, Graeme Craig 63,
Harvey Craig 62, Joe Black 61.
Grain corn -Dave Wheeler 84,
Ross Higgins 83, John Wheeler 82,
George Procter 80, Bodmin Ltd.
79, Jack Knight 78; Jack Cardiff
75, Gerald Smith 72, Leslie
Knight 71, Jan Van Vliet 70, Jim
Fritz 69, Douglas Machan 68,
Murray Cardiff 66, Graham Work
62, Clarence McCutcheon 60,
Lawrie, Black 59, John
Boneschansker 56, Robert
Grasby 55. .
WINGHAM I
Wingham 1 Club met at Mrs.
Jacklin's home and named them-
selves "Handy Hostesses".
Michelle Rintoul was named
president; secretary, Corinne
Montgomery; press reporter,
Marilyn Maclntyre, and then on
rotation.
The project was outlined, also
record books and hostess file.
Mary Norman demonstrated how
cupcakes are made, all girls par-
ticipating in the learning of
measuring.
Meeting two was held at the
same home. The girls all brought
flowers. After hearing Mist
Jouwsma tell them how to
arrange and handle flowers, each
made an arrangement for her
home:
Meeting three was held on Sept.
23. The girls and mothers were
thanked for helping to get an
xhibit to the Seaforth fair.
`Family Meals" were discussed
and the girls set up settings for
breakfast in melmac dishes,
dinner in an everyday china set
and the evening meal in a formal
style, with good china and
crystal. Table manners were also
discussed.
STRUMMIN' AND SINGIN'-The Howlck Central School
ukulele band performed seven numbers at the official
opening of the Howick Community Centre on Saturday
night. The new building, Located north of Fordwich on High-
way 87, includes: artificial ice surface, an auditorium,
Executive sets registration
dates for Skating Club
The executive of the Wingham
Figure Skating Club held a
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Harold Wild on September 19 at
which time registration dates
were set.
Correspondence was read in
regard to Skate Canada to be held
in the Kitchener Auditorium
October 24-27. This is a great
opportunity fpr local people to
glimpse competitive skating of
world calibre .right on their own
doorstep.
Registration .dates were set for
October 4 from 4:00-6:00 p.m. and
October 5 from 1:00-4:00 p.m. at
the Wingham Arena with the
rates as follows:. Seniors $27.00,
Intermediates (Skaters on
preliminary figure and dance)
$20.00, Learn to skate program
(Junior) $16.00.
Come* boy, girl or adult. Get
your exercise, stay fits, learn to
skate, improve . your skating,
have fun. No age limit, 2-92.
There are over 20 weeks of skat-
544
F Y%fy/ •rf 4 }� r .r. 1-
SNcia��,t : • 45,::,
: + r •? ,•+ r h fit
:rf{il.ir�j ..� f, f:}f f ? riff
ing, twice a week with a profes-
sional instructor on the ice.
Broken down the cost is 30 cents
per session.
Professionals hired for the
coming season are Bruce Brady,
Mrs. Fran Brady, Miss Olive
Lapp and Harold (Shorty)
Brooks.
Many events are planned for
the '74-'75 season. A dance will be
held in the Howick Community
Centre Nov. 23 with the Crippled
Ducks. The annual bake sale will
be held Nov. 29 and the carnival
is planned for Feb. 15. The
Wingham Figure Skating Club is
hosting the annual interclub
competition on March 2 in the
Wingham Arena.
A new ice schedule has been set
up in order to make the best use
of ice time: Monday, Senior
Session 6:30-9;15; Wednesday,
Jr. Session, 4:00-5:00, Int.
Session, 5:00-7:00, Sr. Session,
7:00-11:00; Saturday, Int,
Session, 4:00-5:15.
GODERICH EXPLOSION
TAKES MAN'S LIFE
Allen Robert Cooke, 26, of
Goderich died on Thursday as the
result of burns suffered in an
explosion at Lakeport Steel In-
dustries. He was opening a 45 -
gallon steel drum when the ex-
plosion occurred.
0-0-0
JARVINAMED TO
SHADOW CABINET
Bill Jarvis, MP for Perth -
Wilmot, has been appointed
deputy chairman of agriculture
for the Progressive Conservative
opposition in the federal govern-
ment. He will be primarily re-
sponsible for agricultural mat-
ters which concern Eastern
Canada. Mr. Jarvis is the only
Ontario appointee to the PC
shadow cabinet.
0-0-0
SUSAN McKAGUE
GOES TO OTTAWA
Susan McKague, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McKague of
Culross Township will take up a
new post in Ottawa with 3-M
Canada 'Ltd. Susan has worked
for the same company in London
for the past two years. In Ottawa
she will act as,a representative to
the federal government, promot-
ing the sale of micro -film
products.
0-0-0
CRUSHED BY HORSE
AT LUCKNOW FAIR
The festivities at the Lucknow
Fall Fair were marred by an
unfortunate accident on Saturday
when John Pritchard, 52, of RR 1,
Lucknow, was trampled by a
horse. The accident happened
when a three -horse team driven
by Bob Aichison, RR 1, Lucknow,
collided with another team
driven by Clarence Backer of
Cayuga. A snowfence marking
off the spectator area was
knocked down and one of the
horses trampled Mr. Pritchard.
He was treated for a ruptured
spleen at the Wingham & District
Hospital.
0-0-0
SEAFORTH GOLFER
WORLD AMAJ,EUR
The Royal Canadian oaf
Association has announced that
Ken Doig, Seaforth golf club
owner, has been named to play in
the World Amateur tournament
for the Eisenhower Trophy at
LaRomana, Dominican Repub-
lic, Oct. 30 to Nov. 2. The other
Canadian team member will be
Doug Roxburgh of Vancouver.
0.0-0
TE,ESWATER REEVE
SEEKS WARDENSHIP
Albert Worrell, reeve of
Teeswater for the past four
years, has announced that he will
seek the wardenship of Bruce
County for 1975. He is the owner
of Teeswater Printcraft and
former publisher of the
Teeswater News.
Last warden of the county from
Teeswater was Frank Field, who
held that post in 1967.
0-0-0
NAMED TO BC BENCH
District Judge Kenneth F.
Arkell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Arkell of Goderich, has been
appointed deputy chief judge for
the provincial court of British
Columbia: He will also continue
his duties as district judge for the
North Okanagan-Shuswap area.
The judge, who lives in Vernon,
B.C., is a graduate of the Central
Huron Secondary School in
Clinton.
Today
could have been
the day you sold
that extra living
room furniture
IF YOU HAD
PLACED A
WANT AD
MONDAY
CALL 357-21
We will be glc�"
help you to sell`
it next week
dressing rooms, referee's room, skate sharpening room,
first aid room, office, booth, kitchen, cloakroom, refrigera-
tion •room, heated viewing lobby and an area intended for
seating hockey fans along the side of the ice surface,
(Staff Photo)
HYDRO RATE
INCREASE CRITICIZED
For the first time in the history
of Ontario Hydro a rate increase
has been challenged. Last week
the Ontario Energy Board ex-
pressed the opinion that in-
creases as proposed by the public
utility are unnece sarily high. A
special meeting of the Hydro
executive will be held this week
to study, the energy board's
report.
Hydro proposed a 15.3 per cent
increase for municipal utilities
and 16 per cent for industries.
The energy board said the in-
creases should be held down to
12.7 per cent for utilities and 15.5
per cent for industry.
MILLION DOLLAR COMPLEX
FOR KINCARDINE •
The town of Kincardine will
proceed with the construction of a
$L1 million community centre
and recreation complex which is
to include an Olympic -size
swimming pool, 1,500 seat arena,
health and senior citizens' cen-
tres. The complex will be erected
on a 31 -acre site on the north side,
of Durham Street, east of Pene-
tangore River.
A petition opposing the scheme
was signed by about 500 people in
the town. A $350,000 forgivable
loan will be available from the
federal -provincial winter works
program.
Open Weekends Only after Sept. 1
PAUL NEWMAN
ROBERT REDFORD
KATHARINE ROSS.
"BUTCH CASSIDY AND
THE SUNDANCE KID"
HARRISTON Drivein
Starts Thursday, 26
For 1 Days
Ends Oct. 2nd
Free List Suspended for
this Engagement
ELLEN BURSINN MAX VON SYDOVW • LEE J. COBB
KTYWINN .JACK MacGO'V(/RAN JASON MILLER,F8,tfJn
UNDA BLAIR•149 , aaIdbvWILLIAM PETER BLATTY
NOEL MARSHALL sannowNWILLIAM PETER BAy
fc %net At.0A VArner Co••wttationy ("any IR1wMWC1r. -"r.P•
YPS meets
at tangside
WHITECHURCH on Slay
evening a joint meeting of
Iain. and Wh&teehurch YD'S
was halo at the manse,
Wh1teeburch. The meeting.
°Wed at $10 p.ifl. With singing
of hymn "Come Let Us S%'►.
The scripture was read by. Marty
Young, Fred deBoer led in
prayer. The offering was
received and dedicated by Jamie
Young. The next meeting is to be
held at Langside Church on
October R, at 8:30 p.m.
John .DeBoer gave the topic
based on the skit 'God Is Good
but Evil Is Stronger". Four
groups discussed . the topic. The
hymn "Yield Not to Temptation"
GODERICH
was;Sung. A prayer was s$d
Russell Yom. And the to
was elosed and lunch wee served.
Kathy Purdon gave the comfy
remarks,
Mr. and A John Mon
were in ',Mows,' on Saturday to
attend a family dinner in honor or
Mr. Mann's aunt and uncle,, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold lots, who were
celebrating their 50th weal*
anniversary. On Tue day an
house was held in Knox -
byterian Church, Listowel, where
many friends and relative*
gatbered,to honor the. couple •on
the date of their anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs. John Mann, Ian, Carte,
Jeffrey and Andrew attended the
evening function.
WED. SEPT. 25 TO SAT. SEPT. 28
CO S.TARR,Ntl
BEATRICE ARTHUR • BRUCE DAVISON • JOYCE VAN PATTEN KIRBY FURLONG
OPENS
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DRIVE-IN • GODERICH
• GODERICH
HWY. 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 . PHONE 524 99 81
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT. 27 & 28
so wk.
This was the
RUMBLE that
ROCKED Las Vegas!
miEwsio
ANGELS IOU
1969 American International Pictures
Hang loose down the
HELLRUN! •
} you make alone!
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STROUI .ASKEW -BISHOP DALY .RAY AMf RIf,AN INrf RNA )NAI 1
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SUNDAY SEPT. 29 Q!S
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CHEER LEADERS
AND
OLD CALCUTTA
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