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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-08, Page 71tt r Wslinsiday Wootl • ridgy 4i" 11:, 35723I1 Sh= _ a AFTER HOURS _CALL. 88740, z�. Qntario. tylInisiry of Natural Resquroes JOB OPPORTUNITY Person. required to work four -hall`. days and one full day per week;(24 hours per'week) Duties include: Purchasing of all goods and services for the District: Completion of Purchase. Orders and requisi- tions; Tendering; Arranging with suppliers and Ministry per- sonnel for pickup and delivery of supplies; Keeping records of supplies. CLERICAL ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Location: Wingham Applica tions will be received until 12 noon May 16,1975, from both men and women. 11:,,I •, It Wit/ 1 11.♦ •'g-V'�./ .l .•\.LII w .t • � J4-: •.7A. 6TIFt .oto THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET VINYL OR HERCULON COVERS REGULAR 5109.97 SPRING STORE HOURS: MQN DAY through THURSDAY . 11 AM to 6 PM FRIDAY 11 AM to 9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM to 6 PM Closed SAYS T tion " Ontario's onference last week, {Mrs. rtIlitters Mrs, John Quay, �'. tO Procter and 1 Dorothy VonrOn joined gayer women "`registeredfol` the con, ference n Mount Forest, lost YC leolhe e t 14M1se .Marshall Bt pit l Auxilry'",. ►uferene woofor boot, eta; volOoteers: whnwork in lupi* t ► +within `strict Two.tet Q � ,ITwe5 in ho pill in ing Guelph, ` Ca> b ridg?, Sek. forth, Kitchener -Waterloo, Winfk hag!, , Mount i" Qr+e8t and /ur rounding areas- 4e conference is to let volun* teers from.other hospitals get to- ,gether. and share .ideas} and s periences and attend sspecial. seminars and workshops. The conference is held twice :a year, in the fail and the SPring,and,eaCh time a different ,hospital within. District Two acts as hostess, The Louise. Marshall Hospital Auxiliary hosted. Monday's con- ference. Mrs. S. fr. Mjddleton was the convener with co -conven- ers, Mrs. Nelson Moore and Mrs. James Brownrigg. Registration began at 9:15 a.m. and at 10:15 a.m., Mrs. Orville Oke, chairman of District Two and from the Seaforth ,Auxiliary, chaired l business meeting. Mrs. James Brownrigg, president of the Auxiliary to Louise Marshall Hospital welcomed the guests. Following the business pmeet- ing, the women answered the roll, call. by answering the question, "How do you raise money you use for education of auxiliary mem- bers?" At -11:00 'a.m., the women were divided into workshops and "dis- cussion groups. Dr. James K. McGregor of Wingham and presi- dent of the Huron County Medical Society, spoke°on the donations of organs after death. Mrs. Beecher Menzies of Clin- ton, from the Public Hospital Auxiliary and past chairman of District Two, spokeabout "Who's Who in District Two?" The Women were divided into two groups: those . who work in hospitals with over 100 beds and those who work in hospitals with less. Speaking with these groups were Mrs. F. Phillips from the South Waterloo Memorial Hospi- tal Auxiliary gin Cambridge ,:„(Galt). Mrs. Phillips spoke about t talsmOde,r 1 t 12,i30p.rn - solt , Guests of ;seated : had Lille,' olu `d,at Lev. ►rge mayor of M 'r+t . Donald Bi the IlOant ,ttirectors for Marshall 014 Stanley distant loop tat A* , for f;14.Uize Marga, 0.1* M»<. ng Junfor rale ton, 1Tuil i ' pito, a,.I Guest speaker fo 'thus4 �, was • Mrs, D. C. Murray,;704 Tonto. Mrs. A+ urr`ay�: {p f ` of the Hospit ll AAw iii es ; sociatiof of Ontario:' :Mrs. Murray -.spoke, topic, `Where ° tuvill " we, 'find 4 volunteer for • the futtireV -One noted that many people wOre:ibe- coming . concerned 11))014"''this ►problemovenare as more ani, more joining ;the u►su r ' + force. Mrs. Murray reminded iter au; dience that it has been women in the past who have 'always bee+e1 kconcerned about theRneedS the -hospitals. She pointed ou(�a;ntlsuan•• - wr Awa. to Ro Paul Schnurr of Listow ceived the trophy for, m ficient cadet of 769 Squadron' Royal Canadian Air, Cadetss on Sunday in Listowel. The ::Cadets were on . parade at the I Wel Arena for their annual,ins tio%s_ and awards presentation. Robert Thompson also of Listo- wel was give the title of beat marksman aid Kevin Doig ' of Molesworth was- the most out- standing junior NCO. Major K. J. 1Howard, C.1.., Canadian Forces Base Boar, was the re4ewiing 'officer. Demonstrations were pre- sented by the drill team and the rifle team. The squadron band was heard and' there were seta= tionary displays as well. Other award winners were: Andre La - ber of historical her audience that, is that women will *VOA cart there will always "The doors .a and boys too," Mild "Candy Striper lave PT changedtQJuzuor':il+Iwl! r d boys are amore 'th welco e." The president .tsaid tonce vbooyusnter•wo —)andilno carEe they don't lose their interest, Mrs. Murray spoke briefly about senior, volunteers and the Senior .VIII Service goitl ° in some communitl Vis, She' eon* eluded her address by outlining the duties of the volunteer and the great importance, they serve in their community. Mrs. Arnold Boggs, president of the Freeport Auxiliary in Kit- chener, thanked. Mrs. Murray and Mrs. R. Brett, president of the Groves Memorialt ommUniity Hospital Auxiliary in Fergus thanked the Louise. Marshall Hospital Auxiliary for a lovely day. The women adjourned to tour the Junior Footwear industry in Mount Forest and the Louise Marshall Hospital. At 3p.m. the ladies returned to the United Church and were served refreshments before re- turning to their homes. resented Cadets Prade, Listowel, most improved cadet; Mike Chippa, Listowel, most popular cadet and ef- ficiency award winner in sports; Dennis Pratt, Listowel, best model; and Jimmie Krotz, Gowanstown, an award for special activities. Attendance awards were re- ceived by Mike Chippa, Paul Schnurr, Mike Szpara, Listowel, Greg Williams,, Listowel; Perry Bast, Clifford; Arthur Charles, Listowel; Kevin Doig, Jeff Nay, Borrie; Jim Oakley, Wroxeter; and Dennis Pratt. Commanding officer of the squadron, which is sponsored by Branch 259, Royal Canadian, Legion, is Captain C. E. Mino of Gorrie. HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE EN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'• GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR YARD GOODS -FURNITURE- MATTRESSES -PAINT SEWING MACHINES -SMALL APPLIANCES -LAMPS LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA REGULAR $99.97 MODEL THIS WEEK 39" Box „,Spring with Padded vinyl headboard & brand name mattress ALL CHESTERFIELD SUITES AND DINETTE SUITES IN STOCK REG. '129.97 y president of Saddle Club .BELMORE — Glen Jeffray was elected president of the Bel- more-Teeswater Saddle Club when, members held their first meeting at the home of Frank Renwick. Judy Meyer was elected vice-president, David Heffer is secretary and Cathy Fischer press reporter. The leaders are Mrs. K. Smith, Dar- lene Ballagh and Frank Renwick. At their initial meeting, the members were shown how to bridle a horse properly. They later demonstrated what they had learned. There are ten members in the club and they will meet two Saturdays a month. Kinette Club twenty- five years. old The Wingham Kinette Cub celebrated its 25th annivers ry Monday with a gala dinner at t e Wingham Golf Club. Present for the celebration were past presi- dents Marilyn Ritchie, Shirley Hanula and Connie Robinson, president, Janice Jackson, dis- trict convener Lynn Thoias, dis- trict secretary Bea Bartkiw and special guest George Finstad and Richard Leitch; both from CBC. ' Mr. Finstad talked shortly on "Consumerism" and described the talk show that relays to three million people. He said the show was concerned with personal contact with the viewing audi- ence and favored topics on various agricultural, industrial and consumer affairs to provide equal benefit to the farmer, wholesaler, retailer or consumer depending on the need. "Be vocal regarding services in the growing market," Mr. Finstad urged club members. , The birthday celebration was highlighted by an entertaining presentation of songs by the Bel - grave Men's Choir. To crown the evening, the Kinsmen presented the club with a new banner. A 'special thanks was offered by Mrs. Ritchie to the charter mem- bers who first organized the club. Mrs. Hanula also received a :ficial presentation in thanks for 11 years of club service. (1 A DELICATE JOY was communicated win the song "Siprriewhere' a'" Chili Is 5 presented last. Tuesday night,by ten girds and two boys: from the. 8russeis Se the group performed at the Huron County :Music Night held at P. ,E,stag •' —Miss Carol Higgins has com- pleted her first • year in, the Science Laboratory Technician course at Fanshawe College. In September Carol will begin the Medical Laboratory Technology course at Victoria Hospital, Lolh- don. Commencing May- 5; Carol has accepted employment at the Public Health Laboratdry at Palmerston for the summer months. , elmore Mrs. Lorne Fischer attended the Ontario Women's Officers' conference. at the University of Waterloo from to Thurs- day of last week. 'Tuesday Mr4 and Mrs. Alan. Darling: and Harvey were guests att hesMel- win=MeyerWedding •bii Saturday at the Formosa Roman Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harkness and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hark- ness attended the Jacques -Weber wedding on Friday evening at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Mildmay. The Women's Institute will meet May 14 at 8:30 p.m. at Bel - more Community Centre. Alan Weinstein will be the guest speaker and the topic will be "Art Appreciation". Roll call will be answered by `art you would enjoy hanging, on your wall'. 'Mrs. L. Fischer and Mrs. H. Felfenstein are co -conveners for the meeting. Oliver Death, well known in this area. died suddenly at his home in Weston on Saturday, April 6. Bluevale The Bluevale Women's insti- tute will hold its Family ,Affairs meeting on Mav 14 at the home (4 Mrs. William de Vos at 8 p.m. The roll call will he "Name and demonstrate a good exercise". The topic is, physical fitness with Mrs. Murray Underwood as guest speaker. The United Church Sunday School pupils will have charge of the service on Mother's Day, May 11 Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen were Sunday guests of M►•. and Mrs: West Haugh. Mav and -r)onna. Miss Connie Mann. Bill Taws, Harvey 'Nairn and Boh Bitt on spent the Weekend With Mrs Ross :Hann. Connie was guest of ..•,.Ir ,at a shower on Sunday at the Folly. IIf N1rs. Arnold billow. ,111d Mrs. Jack Nicholson ,tr(nt S11'idal with Mr. and Mrs. 11;I11ner 1.Ilhsinger and Charlene I' Kiteh Orr • Tie ,ind Mrs. Fraser Baugh 1 d Eilrrn l isitcd last Sunday \� Ott, Mr aid Mrs. Carman 'r. (rant, iL1►ri and Andrea of 1..ndon Gorrie ,cl Mrs Harold Robinson I..I' 1 •d Mr and Mrs Freest i f 1 + `+ ., 0. • , r ''ride \1e • If • (1\ ;1•,d \Trs .ow(IV ;mended the sledding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs .John Armstrong of ,.)ndeshoro nn Tiu'sday. Mr. 1'( (•11 11' •11•,I''' f ',l.1' '111111' (,ler the weekend from K -W ilospital, liitcl,enrr Charges OPP detachrnen The Wingham DetaclUrient of the Ontario Provincial Police conducted' it number of in ,eSti- gations during; last week which resulted in several people being charged. TIttrenty-two ,charges were laid and 29 warnings issued under the Highway"Traffic Act Nine persons were charged under the Liquor Act. , There were 24. other investigations, With one 'charge laid under *the Criminal Code. On Wednesday of last week they also investigated a motor vehicle accident when William E. Wall of Wingham and Ralph ° E. MclLean, of Wiarton were in- • volved in a eoliupp i 4, north oft Vrolissu� Turnberry Township., There weize no injuries and total damages were estimated at $1000. 121 Jackson Vit°ALKER1 TELEP 1Q; Office' ,.i Resident .Plc CANCER CANVASS GORRIE — The Women's institute, together with com- munity volunteers had a very successful campaign for the Can- cer Society. Donations totalling $501.70 were collected toward this worthy cause. Whitechurch Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mowbray and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin are spending a few days this week at Brantford with Mr. and 'Mrs. Ron Seddon and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Henderson. Lori and Lee Fisher of Ayton were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibson, Rhonda, Bill and Gregory. Sunday, May 11, is Mother's Day. Chalmers Presbyterian Church has invited people to come to church as a -family when Sunday School awards will be presented during the regular church service. On Wednesday Hist a bee was held at Langside Cemetery when the old east fence was torn out and a new one put in. Other cave- ins were also filled in. The cement block foundation for Alan Falconer's new house was started Monday morning by .1 Walters and helpers. The new home is between the resi- dences of Bill Evans and Wallace Milligan. HIMIEST INTEREST RATE Guaranteed Investment , Certificates Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VICTORIA.,,d GREY VG TRUST COMPANY' S NCE 11389 Mrs. Sharon E. Scott Manager Listowel, Ontario CLINTON CENTENNIAL MUSTANG DANCE features The Mercey Brothers CLINTON ARENA Saturday, May 24 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. 18 years and over Admission $5.00 per person Tickets available at: ERNIE KING'S MUSIC CENTRE, WINGHAM