The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-22, Page 14once -Times, Thursday, May 24, 1975
CONSOLATION CHAMPS of the Ladies` Wednesday Night Bowling League, Muriel's
Mules: front, Maude Schiestal, Verna Steffler, Muriel McFarlane; back, Nora Finnigan,
Marjorie Cook and "Beth Skinn.
LOU ISE WE LWOOD accepts an aware for 10 years' perfect
attendanceat the Wednesday Night' Bowling League
banquet last Wednesday evening. Presenting the award
was Diane English.
.E. Wawanosh Council
okays building permits
The East Wawanosh Township
Council held a regular meeting
last Tuesday with all members
present. Council approved grants
of five dollars to the Archi-
tectural Conservancy of Ontario,
$15 to , the Huron County. Road
Superintendents Association and
$10 to the Historical Society.
Building permits were approved
for issue to Keith Rodger, Fred
Meier, Rainer Saur, John Nor-
man, Carl Martin, Henry Kik-
kert, subject to severances' and
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
Exclusive healing substance
proven to shrink hemorrhoids and•.
repair damaged tissue.
A renowned research institute has
found a unique healing substancc
with thc ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids painlessly. It relieves itching
and - discomfort in minutes and
speeds up healing of thc injured,
inflamed tissue.
to case after case, while gently
relieving pain. actu,gl reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most important of all—results
were so thorough that this imtprove-
ment was Maintained over a period
of many months.
All this was accomplished with a
healing substance (filo-Dyne) which
quickly helps heal injured.cells and
stimulates growth of new tissue.
Now Bio -Dyne is offered in oint-
ment and suppository form, called
Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
Preparation
H
Phil Dawson.
In other business, Council
voted to hire Chris Eskerod to
count dogs in the township at the
rate of one dollar per dog. Council
also authorized Neil Vincet to
take charge of lowering the 'cul-
vert and repairing the drain at
Lot W-37, Concession 9, Sideroad
36-37. A report on the Xeep Drain-
age Works and the - Deacon
Thompson Municipal Drain
repair and improvement • as pre-
pared by the engineer was
adopted. Council also decided to
order a bronze plaque for the
Public Works Garage. -
Road accounts of $18,751.69 and
general - accounts of $6,748.24
were approved for payment.
At a special meeting on May 7,
council accepted an application
from John McClinchey as full-
time road grader and mainten-
ance person. The road superin-
tendent was also authorized by
council to tender for 30,000 cubic
yards of pit run gravel for Con-
cessions 4 and 5.
dentures
need no longer embarrass you.
Just use OraFix Denture Adhesive.
It gives you a tight seal
that lasts hour
after. hour.
ORA
The seal
of confidence:"
MINISTRY OF HOUSING
Ontario Housing Corporation
FURNITURE & FITTINGS FOR:
Assiginack
Belleville O.H. 7
Cannington O.H. 1
March Township O.H.
Wallaceburg O.H. 4
Windsor O.H. 22
Wingham O.H. 5
1
Reference No. F.Q.S. 83/75
Tenders will be received for the above until
12:00 noon E.D.S.T. June 12, 1975 by the On-
tario Housing Corporation, 101 Bloor Street
West, Toronto, Ontario M5S 1 P8, c/o the Chief
Purchasing Officer, l l th floor, from whom de-
tails.and specifications may be obtained or
telephone 965-9749, quoting reference number
as above. Proponents may be bid on one pro-
ject, a group of projects or all projects. The
lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
AN AGENCY OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
Bulls donated to
King of Morocco
The Ontario Angus, Charolais,
Hereford and Shorthorn Cattle
Clubs will donate four bulls to
King Hussan of Morocco at the
Casablanca International Fair,
Morocco, this month. Gordon
Atkinson, Meadowlake Farms,
Barrie, is also donating a Hol-
stein bull.
The donation of animals is
being made in the interests of
improving livestock in Morocco
and furthering the trade of pedi- .
gree livestock from Ontario to
that country. Rockwood Inter-
national, Georgetown, is trans-
porting the prize animals as part
of a 21 -animal beef and Holstein
exhibit. Rockwood has made
quotations on a significant order
of livestock to Morocco.
Associated Beef Breeds of
Ontario, an organization to
promote exports of beef cattle, is
sponsoring the travel of four
breed representatives to the
exhibition in Morocco : B. Graffi
of the Angus Club, L. Lalonde of
the Charolais Club, C. Cook of the
Hereford Club and G. Brown of
the Shorthorn Club. Associated
Beef Breeds, in cooperation with
Rockwood International, hosted a
Moroccan delegation to Ontario.
in February this"'a:
G. Copeland, president of
ABBO, stated that the organiza-
tion, with the assistance of the
Ontario FoodCouncil, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, and the
Federal Department of Industry,
Trade and Commerce, along with
exporters of cattle, are currently
looking into sales opportunities in
Mexico and South America.
ersonal
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Head
Jr. and Christal of Brasltf1
were holiday visitors ' tt h 110.
and Mrs. Wesley Tiffs;
Mr. and Mrs. Bial Eva rte
Sunday visitors with.. ..
Mrs. Ted Evans and famliiy -Of
Erin.
Mr. and Mrs. Relison' Pew,
Brian, Paul and Lynn of Saa
spe .t the holiday weekendtwtth
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray
and her, mother of Wingtiatii,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom MOWof
Listowel were weekend Viglt05
with her parents, Mr. and'Mrill.
Ronald Coultes.
Sunday visitors with Mil, Earl
Caslick were Mrs. Ronald
Coultes and Mrs. Tom Miller.
Misses Jean and Barbara
Campbell of London spent the
holiday weekend with Mrs.
Robert Ross.
On May 21 at 8:30 at White-
church communicant classes
were held. Classes are designed
for existing members and pros-
pective members.
The last Bible Study for the
season will be held May 31 at 8:30
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Young of Langside.
Anniversary services will be
held May 25 at Chalmers Presby-
terian Church, Whitechurch, with
services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
There will be no service at Lang -
side next Sunday. Sunday School
has also been cancelled for the
day. The guest speaker for the
day will be Rev. Lloyd Murdock
of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Mr.
Murdock was a student minister
here in 1973-1974.
Mr. and Mrs.. Wilford Caslick of
Wingham were Sunday evening
visitors with his mother, Mrs.
Earl Caslick.
Mrs. Alex Craig and baby,
Randy Alexander, returned home
from the hospital on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson
and Mrs. Russel McGuire of
Wingham were at Dornotch on
Wednesday. The ladies attended
the Grey Centre District annual
meeting, W.I., held in Latona
Presbyterian Church. Mr. Emer-
son visited with Ellison Edge of
Durham.
Graham Kay left on Thursday
morning ' by plane from Toronto
for the University of British
Columbia where he will have an
au ' • n exam for the Faculty of
M c, Lich he hopes to enter in
Sept s ber. .
and Mrs. Eldon Emerson,
e, Brenda and Sharon of
atharines spent the holiday
. `teekend width Mr.,.and;$rs.,Vies--
tor Emerson.
Quite a few from the village at-
fended
t tended the open house held by .
Judy Jamieson on Saturday
afternoon at her future home,
which she has been redecorating.
Robbie and Billie Toth of
Waterloo spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. •
John Currie, Wingham. On Mon-
day, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toth
visited with them and took the
Nat
yMr.s
mutMrs. Fred _Davis. and
Dana of Winer visited f
Wednesday to Saturday with
parents, +kf • and Mr*, ` Garnet
Farrier. •
Representing Whitechurch-
Langside YoungPeople's Society
at Kintail Camp on the holiday
weekend were Linda Moore,
Wendy Kay, Helen Weirsma Ling
Cecil de Boer.
The carpenters began setting
up the flame work oil Monday for
Alan Falconer's new house;
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell
of Scarborough spent the holiday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Rintoul.
Kimberley and lbbie Rintoul
of Tottenham -Spent last week
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Black of Belgrave,
while their .parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy RintoulLattended a Charo-
lais sale .at°Quebec. On the week-
end, Mr§. Rintoul and Carol came
to take Debbie and Kimberley
home on Monday to Tottenham.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rintoul, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rin-
toul, Steven and Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Scar-
borough, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
*Magi t of Belgrsve, and
1. Mack Call' of Brute.
were visitor i wlth Mr . .
Dave Qberboltzer and Jeffery of
Wiliam.
Paul Curran of W. Wawanlolth,
assisted Gordon Rantoul and Sons
with farming operations on the
holiday.
Sunday visitors` with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Elliott and falnily
were het' sister, Mrs, Norman
Stewart of Lambeth, Mr.
Stewart, Mark, Susan and
Heather, and Bill Forster of 12th
concession.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson of
Strathroy spent the holiday witlk
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
de Boer.
Paul Laidlaw began work at
Windsor on Monday.
Misses Joann Laidlaw of
G'oderich and Jarie of London
spent the weekend with their par-
ents; Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laid -
Mr. ,and Mrs. Harry Moss of
Plattsville spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben McClenaghan, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McClenaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Des Roches
and family spent the holiday with
Enjoy family nature walks
"At this time of year, a walk in
the country to see Ontario's
spring wild flowers makes a hap-
py family outing," says Ontario
;„Ministry of Agriculture and Food
`horticulturist J. K. Hughes.-
"There
ughes.-"There are many parks, as well
as conservation and recreation
areas `within easy reach of most
population centers, with a wide
variety of colorful and interesting
spring flowers."
Jacks -in -the -pulpit, yellow dog-
tooth violets, hepaticas, blood-
root and the early May Flower
are just a few of the wild flowers
that bloom in April, May and
,June. Ontario's Provincial
•
flower, the trillium, which comes
in white ordes of mayye and
purple, alsots on a good show.
To add to the enjoyment of the
lettere walk, take rubber boots, a
warm spring coat, and a booklet
or publication on identifying wild
flowers. But try to resist the
temptation to pick them, so that
they can multiply and provide fu-
ture enjoyment.
Moravian traders first came to
'Labrador in the late 18th century
but money was rarely used along
the northern coast until after
1940 -
CHRISTINE RAE presents a floral tribute and her heartfelt
thanks to her parents during graduation ceremonies for the
nursing assistants at the Wingham and District Hospital
Training Centre last Friday.
IT'S THE $25 SMILE and it's on the face of Mrs. Helen
Ross, delighted winner of 25 one -dollar bills and "Debbie
the Deb -u -Ton" in a draw sponsored by the Wingham
Majorette Club. Mrs. Ross bought the lucky ticket from
granddaughter Rosemary Collyer.
znio er, 40000
Mr, and J. Jim Taylor :of E.
Wawanosh were Sunda Y visite
th parents. Mr. 5
R a0_
. and Mrs. Rex RitharOon.
and her mother, Mrs, Mabel
Bloye of .Livonia, were visitors
here; Mr. and Mrs. Richardson..
with Hugh Sinnamon and Mr, apid'
Mrs. E. W. eecroft Riverside
road. Mrs. B' aye visited With
friends 1,1 Wingham,
ML and Mr', Bev. Kay spent
the weaken&. . all h Mrs. Robert
McLean and other her relatives at
Petrolia.
On Sunday visitors with Hugh
Sinnamon were Mr and Mrs.
Aichie Hertel of Kitchener, Mrs.
Phillip McMillan, Lucknow, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Sinnamoa, Wing -
ham, Mrs. Bloye, Miss Mildred
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Beecroft, Kevin, Shannon and
Heather, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Beecroft and Karen.
Miss-- Eugenia Schneider and
her mother, Mrs. Bill Schneider
of Teeswater, held a kitchenware
shower at ' Eugenia's apartment
for Miss Shirley Tiffin, bride-to-
be, on Saturday evening. Friends
and relatives attended. •
On Sunday afternoon Mrs.
George Webster held a
miscellaneous shower for rela-
tives in honor of bride-to-be Miss
Shirley Tiffin.
Snapper.
• Optional 6 -bushel
grass catcher vacuums
your lawn as you mow.
With proper
attachments, Snapper
solves many lawn care
problems with ease.
• Free demonstration on
your own lawn. '
MUM"
All Snapper mowers meet
A.N.S.I. safety specifications.
McGee Auto Electric
355 Josephine St.
Wingham, Ontario
Phone 357-1416
MINISTRY OF HOUSING
Ontario Housing Corporation
SUPPLY, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF 56 NEW
COIN OPgRATED WASHERS AND 55 NEW COIN OPERATED
DRYERS FOR:
Amherstburg O.H. 2
Atikokan O.H. 2
Chatham O.H. 1
Cochrane O.H. 4
Geroldtoli O.H. 1
Hawkesbury O.H. 2
Kenora O.H. 4
London O.H. 2
London O.H. 7
London O.H. 8
Ottawa O.H. 45
Owen Sound O.H. 2
Rodney O.H. 1
Sarnia O41.1
Sioux Lookout O.H. 3
Stratford O.H. 2
Sudbury O.H. 13
Teeswater O.H. 1
Tisdale O.H. 2
Wingham C.H. 5
Reference No. P.C. 92/75
Tenders will be received for the above until 12:00 noon
E.D.S.T. June 5, 1975 by the Ontario Housing Corporation, 101
Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario, M5S 1P8, c/o the Chief
Purchasing Officer, 11th floor, from whom details and specifi-
cations may be obtained or telephone 965-9749, quoting refer-
ence number as .above. Proponents may bid on one project, a
group,of projects or all projects. The -lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
AN AGENCY OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
....ii:B��M'.�".4 ��U'�143�=.`.+}'i1?•�.°it�ir�:�t��' fes+. �i
Parks and Campsites are among.
our gratst natural attractions..
this is what Ontario is long
to expand and protect thein.
The Ontario Gdvernment has a firm policy
of establishing and maintaining provincial
parks and campsites.
This year, for example, four new provin-
cial% parks and over 600 new campsites are
being developed. for the enjoyment and
recreation of Ontario residents bringing
the total number of operating parks to 120
and campsites to 21,000.
The new parks are:
Silent Lake Provincial Park, 1860 acres sit-
uated 13 miles north •f Apsley on High-
way 28.
85 campsites ar available, but no motor
boats will be all ed. Regular fees apply.
Ferris Provincial Park, situated one mile
south of Campbellford on County Road 31,
has been expanded by adding 87 camp-
sites, comfort stations, and boat launch
ramp for access to the Trent River System.
Regular fees apply.
Bronte Creek Provincial Park, at the Queen
Elizabeth Way and Highway 25, midway be-
tween Toronto and Hamilton, will be open
without charge this year for day -use and
picnicking. Among its special features are a
childt•en's farm and nature hikes.
Ouimet Canyon Provincial Park, near
Dorion on Highway 27 about 35 miles east
of Thunder Bay, provides walking trails
along the canyon's edge to give visitors a
spectacular view of the "Grand Canyon of
tario." No admission charge.
Additional campsites are under construc-
tion at several existing provincial parks--
Algonquin, Bon Echo, Killbear, Fairbank,
Remi Lake and Ivanhoe.
If you would like more information about
Ontario provincial parks or campsites, or a
map showing their locations, write to:
Ontario Parks Division,
Ministry of Natural Resources
Whitney Block
99 Wellesley Street West
Toronto, Ontario M7A 1W3
Ministry of Natural Resources
Leo Bernier, Minister
Government of Ontario
William Davis, Premier
w
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