The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-04-10, Page 1010 --The 'tilingWW1 Adv . co -Times, Thursday, April to, 18415
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BELMORE --- On Wednes,',t y,
March 26, the Belmore PeeWees
won the Tri -County Cup by de-
feating Belgrave. The score was
Belmore 5 and Belgrave 2. Ken-
ton Schaefer, Larry O'Malley,
Doug Busby, Murray Mawhinney
and Andy Renwick got one goal
each.
The Belmore Midgets defeated
Belgrave on March 27 by a score
'bf 4-3. The goal getters were Jim
Mawhinney 2, Jeff Dickson 1 and
Paul Dickson 1.
The Belmore Midgets played
against Belgrave in Blyth on
Saturday, Marc') 29. Belgrave
won by a score of 1-0.
On Monday, the Belmore Mid-
gets defeated Belgrave by a score
of 5-4. The goal getters were
Brian Fischer, Paul Dickson,
Glen Jeffray, Ken Fischer and
Jim Mawhinney with one goal
each.
BELMORE
On Monday, March 31, the Bel -
more Midgets lost by a score of 2-
1 against Belgrave. Jim Mawhin-
ney scored the one goal.
Prov. budget provides for
economy and election hopes
In c se anyone was in doubt,
the provincial budget brought
down Monday evening certainly
clinched the conclusion that there
will be an election this year.
Treasurer Darcy McKeough an-
nounced tax concessions and
nthwr "(fondles" which will cost
the province an estimated $600
million and will contribute to a
total financing deficit of $1.2
billion — possibly lar$er than
that of the federal government.
In all fairness, many of the
budget's concessions will ease
the burden on low income fami-
lies, as well as providing stimula-
tion for the economy generally in
the hope of increasing employ-
ment.
Included in the budget items
were:
Provincial sales tax cut from 7
per cent to 5 per cent for the
balance of this year.
Sales tax totally removed from
machinery and equipment used
in the processing of consumer
goods.
Increased payments under the
provincial guaranteed incomes
system which will benefit some
303,000 pensioners, as well as free
drugs for all persons on old age
WINGHAM
BODY SHOP
Complete Collision Repairs
and Painting
Towing Service
Radiator Cleaning and
Repairs
SID ADAMS
Proprietor
WINGHAM, ONT.
Res. 357-1171; Bus. 357-1102
Stop
paying
for
cheques
If charges for the cheques
you make are costing you
a substantial sum each
year, bring your savings
accounts to us. Here at
"�V"ictoria'and Grej an)7' "
account maintained at
$1,000 or more gets
absolutely free chequing
privileges — as many as
you want. Makes sense?
Makes money, too!
Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
WC7ORL4.a
GREY
VG
r UST. COMPANY SINCE 18S9
W. W. Cousins, Manager
Listowel, Ontario
1849 records
are featured at
UCW meeting
security pensions. (Effective
Aug. 1).
Some 450,000 low income tax-
� yers deleted from the list sub-
ject to provincial income tax.
A grant of $1,500 for first-time
purchasers of either new or used
homes. Loans and grants to
stimulate construction 01 new
housing.
The tax on diesel oil and gaso-
line used for industrial, com-
mercial and institutional pur-
poses.
Tax credits for small busi-
nesses doubled to $6,000 from
$3,000 for small businease6 and
compensation for small busi-
nesses for collecting provincial
sales taxes.
Starting level for succession
duties on estates increased from
$150,000 to $250,000 plus exemp-
tion of ,a*ft tax on small busi-
nesses ani iarlua t v ;7 try Sr
assets.
Guarantee to farmers to
protect them against losses below
a certain production level.
Provincial payments to
municipalities increased by 16.3
per cent.
Two., injured, damages high
in car accidents last week
WHITECHURCH — Church
records from 1849 were an in=
teresting feature of the meeting
of the local United Church
Women when they - met at the
home of Mrs. §. Wardrop on Wed-
nesday of last week.
Mrs. Whytock gave an account
of a 50th wedding anniversary
from 1849 .and Mrs. Chapman
read some church notes from an
Mrs. Whytock gave an account,
of a 50th ' wedding anniversary
from 1849 and Mrs. Chapman
read some church notes from an
1849 bulletin board. Mrs. Why -
tock then led in prayer, using as
her inspiration a prayer written
by, Rev. Wilkens in 1849, asking
for safety of Negroes escaping to,
Canada, praying for Indian
friends and for the safe arrival of
immigrants from the Old
Country.
Vlrs.
Whytock opened the
meeting, the topic of which was
"Christ Is Risen ! " An Easter
hymn was sung and Mrs. Russel
Chapman led in prayer. Mrs.
Dave Gibb gave a reading en-
titled "The Last Room", about a
CGIT girl visiting a senior
citizens' home and her reactions
to their way of life. Mrs. Fred
Tiffin read scripture from the
sixth chapter of St. Matthew's
Gospel. She also led in prayer.
Mrs. Chapman, the secretary,
read the minutes and called the
roll, answered by eight members
with shopping tips to stretch the
budget.
The offering was received and
dedicated by Mrs. Millan Moore
who also gave the courtesy re-
marks and closed the meeting
with prayer.
Two persons were injured and
damages were high in a series of
accidents investigated by the
Wingham detachment of the On-
tario Provincial Police last week.
David J. Cordingley of RR 2,
Hornbey, was injured last
Wednesday when his car drove
off Highway 9, south of the
Huron -Bruce County line, Howick
Township, went into the west
ditch, struck a tree and finally
came to rest in a field. Damage
was estimated at $5,750. On
Saturday, Mrs. Gloria Allen was
injured in a collision between
cars driven by Donald Martin
and Gordon Clark, both of Ethel,
on Concession 7-8, Elizabeth St.,
Ethel. ' Mrs. Allen was a pas-
senger in Mr. Clark's car.
Damage was estimated at $225.
Neither of the two injured per-
sons were reported as being
treated at the Wingham 'and Dis-
trict Hospital.
Two single -car accidents oc-
WARD & UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
John C. Word, C.A.
R. E. Uptigrove, C.A.
Listowel
(519) 291-3040
Belmore
People of the area would like to
welcome Jim and Margaret Rae
and family who have moved into
the community.
The Belmore Public Library
will be closed .on April 12 due to
the Festival. It will be open `on
Monday, April 14, from 2 to 5 p.m.
Pat and Kelly Horton visited
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Renwick, this week. '
Young- people
pion to hold
pancake social
"TAKE MY PICTURE," he said ... so we did. And Sean
Richard Rathbun, four years old, poses proudly at the
Wingham Figure Skating Club family night last
Wednesday.
WHITECHURCH - The Young
People's Society held its meeting
Sunday evening in Chalmers Sun-
day School room.
The meeting opened • with a
singsong with Graham Kay and
Cecil deBoer accompanying on
guitars.
Russell Young was in charge of
the meeting, dealing with the
topic "Death". He also led in
prayer. The scripture read was
from Paul's letter to the Romans,
chapter six. The offering was
received and dedicated by
Russell.
Arrangements were made for
the pancake social to be held next
Friday evening.
Grace was sung and lunch was
served after which another sing-
song with guitar accompaniment,
was enjoyed.
E. Wawanosh Twp.
planning dog tax
NAN Wow,
end seem play
The PeeWee Bantam House
League played two games llast
week and wound up their season
of very fine hockey. The con-
solation trophy went to the Sta!in-
ton's "Stingers" who defeated
the IGA "Salmon Canners" by a
score of 5-2. Stan Stapleton and
Steve MacKay each scored twice
for Stainton's, and Randy Ritchie
netted a single. IGA's marksmen
were Kevin Carter and Bill Le -
Van.
were Marks' "Jolly Green
Giants" who came through with a
4-2 win over Walden's "Blue
Machine" clinch the finals.
Todd Rintoul and Mike Marks
each scored one for Marks' and
Brent Foxton was credited with a
pair. Walden's goals were scored
by Bruce MacIntyre and Jeff
Jackson.
curred last Tuesday. A car driven
by Robert D. Klinck of Elmira re-
portedly slid through the inter-
section of County Roads 25 and
12, Grey Township, and collided
with a guide rail. Damage was
estimated at $125. Deborah
Humphrey of Wingham was in-
volved in an accident on County
Road 7, east of Sideroad 15-16,
Turnberry Township, when her
car drove off the road into the
north ditch and struck a fence
post. Estimated damage was
$715.
William J. Scott of RR 1, Ripley
and Brian A. Hanlon of Wingham
were involved in a collision Wed-
nesday of Highway 87, east of
County Road 33, Howick Town-
ship. Damage was estimated at
$500. A collision the next day in-
volved Gerald R. Doig of Ford-
wich and Gordon R. Smith of
Wroxeter. The accident occurred
on Highway 87, east of the junc-
tion with Highway 86, Turnberry
Township. Damage was esti-
mated at $1,800.
Three accidents were reported
on Friday. Gordon M. McLeod of
London and Stuart E. Mont-
gomery of Wingham were in-
volved in a collision on Highway
4, south of Huron Road 16, Mortis
Township. Damage was esti-
mated at $750. Elaine A. Mc-
Kinnon of Gorrie and James O.
Riley of Wroxeter were involved
in a collision on Highway 87, east
of the junction of Highway 86,
Turnberry Township. Estimated
mage waS,$1,575. TOO ajetapp'
resulted in a third collisions, *hen
a car driven by Robert J. , Hart of
Port Lambton collided with the
McKinnon vehicle which was
parked on the westbound lane in a
drifting area where visibility was
nil. Total damage in this collision
was estimated at $1,700.
East Wawanosh Township
Council hopes to have a dog tax
placed on the 1975 tax roll. This
decision was made at a regular
meeting of township council on
the motion of Councillors Currie
and Charter. To this end, council
will soon appoint someone to
count all the dogs in the township.
In other business, council ap-
proved building permits for issue
to James Coultes, Chris Cowan
and Emma Franken. A letter re-
ceived from the Ministry of
Transportation and Communica-
tions ort acceptance of a
realigned road proposal for Lot
37, Concession 14, was read and
• filed. Council approved for pay-
ment road accounts of $3,955.17
and general accounts of $1,542.90.
Hold shower
FORDWICH — A miscel-
laneous shower was held on Tues-
day night at the community hall
III holm UI Mist, Lcvvlo Crisp:.. ...
Harriston. Debbie will become
the bride of 'Lorne Wilson this
month. Court whist was played.
Debbie was assisted in opening
her many lovely gifts by her
mother, Mrs. Grant Crispin and
the groom's mother, Mrs. Cecil
Wilson. Debbie thanked everyone
and a delicious lunch was served.
BLUEVALE
Spring may be here .on the
calendar but Old Man Winter
hasn't given up yet. Church
services were cancelled in both
churches. Mission Band and
Explorers will be held this Sun-
day, April 13.
The euchre party will be held in
the community hall on Thursday
evening.
Turn in hides,
3 district men
win in draw
During and after the 1974
moose and deer season the Minis-
try of Natural Resources
lected deer and moose hides from
successful hunters. These hides
are tanned and turned over to the
native people of the province,
who in turn make jackets, gloves,
etc., which are sold by them.
In the past, some type of
reward was given by the Ministry
to the persons turning in deer or
moose hides. In 1974, rather than
do this, a province -wide draw
was held in which persons turn-
ing in moose or deer hides were
given a ticket on a draw for a
hand made deerskin jacket, a
pair of deerskin gloves, a pair of
mukluks, and a pair of slippers.
By a strange coincidence, three
of the four articles were won by
people living in the Wingham dis-
trict : the coat by Carl Weber,
Mildmay; mukluks, Neil Walker,
Zurich; and mitts by Gary
Player, Stratford.
COTTON PICKIN' GALS
The girls of the Wingham II
Club are sharing executive re- ,
sponsibilities so each girl will
serve as president for one week.
Members of the club are Chris-
tine Orien, Patty Brophy, Mau-
reen Stainton, Darleen Rich and
Debora Foxton. Mrs. Jacklin is
the leader and her assistant is
Mrs. Belanger. Miss Jane Pen-
gilley is the home economist.
The term project is "What
Shall I Wear?" and each girl is
making a blouse. The group has
learned what lines and textures
of fabrics are most' flattering.
They also looked at patterns and
material and discussed how to al-
ter patterns.
Achievement Day will be held
June 14.
The girls chose "Baking
Bread" for their September pro-
ject.
0 0 0
SUPER SEWERS
BELGRAVE The second
meeting of Belgrave 3 4-H Club
was held on Marcii 31 in the com-
munity centre. The meeting
began with pledge and motto.
Brenda Nethery led the roll call.
The girls thought of a name for
the club which is "Super
Sewers".
Mrs. Robert Gordon talked
about different textures, lines
s a,..... c f .,.,..t.,...s..a
Gordon also showed many ways
of folding a scarf.
Mrs. James Bakelaar and the
girls talked about choosing a
pattern and choosing a blouse.
The girls answered some ques-
tions about "Pattern Symbols",
choosing a style and fabric to suit
Yourself .
your style
. e Sandy's your personal fashion
centre offers you our spring
collection of casual suits
L__ u 1 c
uy 17.N.vr. .. .
...Choose from our super
collection of fabrics and
colours'. . .H.I.S. has your
number ...at Sandy's!
Listowel Mount Forest Walkerton Hanover Fergus Orangeville
3 DAY SPECIAL
APRIL 15, 16, 17
Don't miss the THREE
DAY BANANA SPLIT SPECIAL
at the Dairy Queen in Listowel
this Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. A Banana SpIit_Reg.90c
is on special for just
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