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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-02-06, Page 13POWDER !,OIL. SHAMPOO • SOAP cant trust my delicate Skin and hair to. anything less than Baby's Own. Pure and gentle. Baby's Own prod- uctsare tender as a mother's touch The soap, oil and shampoo all contain sooth- ing Lanolin. The soft and silky powder helps prevent diaper rash. Baby's Own is just made for a glamor girl like me! You're never too old to hear better Montreal—A free offer of spe- cial interest to those who hear butdo not understand word;k,has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the small- est Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. Send for this free model now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help can he. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so write for yours now. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 9423, Beltone Elec- tronics of Canada Ltd., 3637 Met- ropolitan Blvd., E., Montreal 1112 2K2, TO RELIEVE STOMACH ACID... trust the dual -action Di-Gel formula • Di-Gel is an effective antacid. designed to neutralize the excess stomach acid that causes heartburn. But Di-Gel does even more because it's two medicines in one. Its duel -action tablet contains al uniqub silicone ingredient to help break up gas bubbles that distend the stomach, cause that -bloated, .too -full feeling. With gas gone, ant- acids can work even faster! DI -Gel, in Iiq- D' •DE11.7 uid or tablets. Winghani awe—Times, Separate School Board approves remediai plan Students in the Stratford schools under the Huron -Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board will participate in a re- medial recreation project which will be offered by the Stratford YMCA. The project, funded under a federal LIP grant, is in two parts. The first, known as "The Club" is for children from six to four- teen and is designed to "help the child develop new skills and in- crease his self confidence". The program will be offered free at - St. Pa, .'s Parish Hall and at the Y. The other program will teach recreational skills and is design- ed to help children "overcome their feelings of helplessness, anxiety and rejection when they are confronted with participation in group activities, or areMasked to participate in team sports by their friends." The Board agreed at their meeting in Seaforth Monday last Friendly Lions win acclaim The spirit of friendship and co- operation among the Wingham Lions and clubs in surrounding areas was highly praised by- dis- trict Deputy Governor Grant Chisholm at the January 27 meet- ing. Mr. Chisholm also cited the entire Lions organization for their spirit of community service and fellowship. "I am humble yet ...- proud to be part of such an or- ganization," he said. Mr. Chisholm then defined yet another area where Lions should express their opinions. "How will • history record us?" he asked, talki g- reference to porno - gr hic infl ences in entertain - m nt. "Are our sensitivities ing so dulled that we allow our MAPLE SYRUP producers in the Belmore area'examine meeting of the Grey -Bruce local Jan 0. AATRAZINE $2.50 per lb. LIMITED TIME OFFER ALPINE PLANT_. FOODS LTD. 62 Arnold St. NEW HAMBURG 662-2352 WARD & UPTIGROVE l'hn CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS C. Ward, C.A. R. E. Uptigrove, C.A. Listowel (519) 291-3040 Wi' dow damog in � filmfilm ew equipment and gear a Wingham Town Police receiv- ed reports of window damage at Leask's Firestone Tire Store, the Decor Shoppe and the A. Lewis apartment building. Police have investigated the complaints and two juveniles have been question- ed in connection with the in- cidents. Two of the reported damages are still under investi- gation. . Police also investigated a mis- sing person complaint on the evening of February 3. The mis- sing person was finally located at her residence the next morning. Two disturbance complaints were investigated resulting in one criminal charge and a liquor Charge. ' 1 1111 1111111/ 1..................... 1111 ...-11,..1.4.6.11,..1.-.11•11,.....-11,..1.4.6.11,..1.-.11•11,.. 1 111111 • i 17.4410 • • •.. t SHOP THE ADS BEFORE YOU SHOP THE STORES Save Money ... Relax In Comfort ... Compare Features .... Compare Prices ... Find out which nearby stores have v you're looking for You'll find shopping a whole lot easier and more fun, too. .► �rw .w+4 ►+u1,+��a .+►� 1.. . . �•r X44 44'r.a�►1 �ww,►�►lw1 �r�a r� +.w .moi. Huron County. budget (Continued from front page) for residential care and $23.57 for extended care effective `April 1, 1975. Therates will increase from the present $9.71 for residential care and the �, extended care, which is a floating figure will rise from its rate of $17.01. Negotiations have been com- pleted with both the Service Em- ployees Union Local 210 and the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 1772 and the new ,contract provides for a $1.00 per hour increase effective January 1, 1975 and an additional 50 cents per hour effective July 1, 1975. Mr. Tinney reiterated that the settlement was required to bring the employees in line with wage settlements approved for hospital employees last year. Robin Lawrie presented two budgets for the executive com- mittee, the first of which totaled $78,800 and included items such as County Council sessions, cer- tain committee meetings and other related matters such.. as public relations and conventions, General Budget The second budget totaled $150,700 and included the Cost of operating the clerk -treasurer's department, legal and audit fees and insurance pertaining to lia- bility. The development committee budget submitted by Warren Zinn called for the budgeting of $19,200 to cover the work of the cotlnty weed inspector, $6,900 for re- forestation expenditures and $40,300 for county development expenditures such as salaries and ,public relations. I The -budget of the land division. Jeonunvatted ed foforththealjgcar, tion of $46,250 for the coming year to cover salaries and other relat- ed expenditures of the planning division. The Social Services Committee budget submitted by Chairman Ervin Sillery called for an es- timated• $4461,300. Total expendi- tures for 1974 amounted to $396,887 as compared to the es- timate of $453,250. The county share, of the - 1974 expenditures was $15,265, considerably less than the expected expenditure. Teeswater students win Legion speaking trophies Teeswater students captured top places in the Legion district speaking contest Saturday. Gary Van Beers of the Sacred Heart School in Teeswater got the trophy for the elementary school junior division, and Sacred Heart student Frank Leahy from Tees-. water received the senior trophy in the elementary school compe- tition. Two Hillcrest Central school students from Teeswater were second place winners in the ele- mentary school speaking contest, with Tom White in second place for the juniors and Donna Bal- lagh in second place of the seniors. Third place winners in both divisions were students from Turnberry Central., with Nathan Peel winning in the junior .divi- sion and Deborah Armstrong placing third in the senior divi- sion. Other contestants in the junior division were Rachelle Campeau of the Sacred Heart School in Wingham and Georgina Chettleburgh of East Wawanosh, THINK COLOUR AND SAVE Shoes and handbags cost money Now recolour them at home - easily and inex pensively Last year s black shoes can lie red or green A blue handhag7 Make it yellow Instant Colouring works on leather and many plastics Covers completely and last', ESQUIRE INSTANT COLORING while other senior contestants were Karen Coultes of East Wawanosh and Darlene Rich of the Sacred Heart School in Wingham. There were only four entrants in the senior division of the high- school speaking competition and one speaker in the junior division. Ken De Boer received the junior trophy and Mary Edith Garniss received the senior division trophy. Senior speakers Colleen Raymond and Barb Ryan received second and third place, respectively; -Gordon Wray was the only other entrant. All the high school students are from the F. E. Madill School in Wingham. The judges were Rev. Barry Passmore, Mrs. Audrey Tiffin and Sinclair Wardrope of F. E. Madill in the elementary school judging and James Moore of CKNX, George King of the Sacred Heart School in Tees - water and Bert Moran of the Legion for the high school compe- tition judging. Trophies to the winners were presented by Dave' -Hynes, Legion president, and Ian Edward. Don Parnell presented prizes to the runners-up and Mrs. Lillian Kregar presented the trophy to Ken De Boer. CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE COUNSELLOR In Attendance TOWN HALL WINGHAM February 13, 1975 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 0 children's minds to be corrupted by profiteers over the border? Our kids must be confused by what goes on today." he said. In the spirit of the Lions' tradition, Mr. Chisholm said, "we should give a little roar when we see something we don't like." In other business, the Lions were informed that $500 would_ be donated to the Boy Scouts for the trip to the World Jamboree.. Re- ports were also presented on the radio bingo project, the talent shows and a projected trip to the Brookhaven Nursing Home. Belmore Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc- Arthur, Don McArthur`bf Wasaga Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Maurris McArthur of Stayner visited Stm- day with Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Inglis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Awrey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harkness and family on the weekend. week to allow the YMCA's pro- gram director to contact the prin- cipals in the Stratford HPRCA schools for help m finding the children who would most benefit from these programs. 0-0---0 Thirty-two teachers and care- takers from the Huron -Perth Ro- man Catholic Separate Schools are attending a first aid course in Stratford, organized by John McCarroll, physical education consultant to the board and George Nutt of Woodstock. Addi- tional classes will be organized for board personnel in South Huron, Seaforth and Wingham area, the HPRCSS Board heard at the meeting in Seaforth Mon- day night. Trustee Joe Looby, whose in- terest last fall led to the course being offered, asked for a list with the names of those taking the course. "Are any bus drivers taking it?" Michael Connolly., Kippen. area trustee, wanted to know. Director of Education John Vin - tar said that bus drivers were in- formed about the course. 0-0-0 Committee of the Whole session after the regular meeting board members formed a committee "to study alternatives for board office facilities in the future," Board Chairman David Teahen of Stratford said. The board's present lease on its office in the Seaforth property owned by R. S. Box expires on January 31, 1976. Members of the committee are Chairman Michael Connolly, Kippen and Ron Marcy, Stratford and Bill Kinahan, Kingsbridge. - The presence of two principals as observers at the board Meet- ing, Adrian Pontsioen of St. Jos- eph's, Clinton and Paul Nickel of St. Ambrose, Stratford, promp- ted Trustee Looby to .say that he thought it would be a good idea for principals who attend .board meetings to be invited to speak. "They could come prepared to talk about their schOols, *hat they like and don't like", Mr. Looby said, nand expressed the concern that a lot of the pilrin' cipals were just names and were not known to board members personally. Mr. Looby said that the prin- cipals were just at the Meeting as spectators and actually ,didn't have a right to speak: "We should change' that," Mr. Looby said, adding that he did not want them to answer questions ... "I'd like to hear them talk'. The board agreed to appoint its personnel committee to rep- resent them in contract negotia- tions with the Huron -Perth Unit of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association. Personnel committee members are Chair- man Vincent Young, and Arthur Haid, Francis Hicknell and How- ard owand Shantz. Negotiating for ' the teachers will be Clem Steffler, president of the Huron -Perth OECTA, Don Farwell, Gaetan Blanchette and Mr. Pontsioen. A report from Francis. Bick- nell, chairman of the Trustee- Clergy Relations committee was discussed in committee of the whole and 'details were not re- leased to the press. Also in com- mittee of the whole, the com- mittee- which will interview and hire another assistant superin- • tendent discussed the procedure they will follow and said no inter- views had been held yet. The board learned that John Vintar, formerly superintendent" of Separate Schools will now be known as director of education,.to conform with a change in provin- cial statutes. Mr. Vintar said that assistant superintendents prob- ably now can be called superin- tendents. NEW SCOUTS raised from Cubs at the Jan. 29 ceremony are: front, Laverne Steffler, Bobby Hubbard, Steven Anger, Jerry DesRoches, Phillip Foxton; back, Daryl Holmes, Brian Hoy, Blair Mansell, Laird Currie and John Morrison. CUB SCOUT AKALA Mrs. Guenter Heim gives final instructions to Cubs before their in- duction into the My Scouts Wednesday, Jan. 29.