The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-06-05, Page 5•
•
4
LISE
SOAP •. POWDER *OIL • SHAMPOO
Baby's Own products are
especially made'for 'baby's
delicate skin.Contain sooth-
ing Lanolin tor extra gentle-
ness. The powder is made of
the finest imported talc to
help prevent diaper rash. It's
a rough% orld! Make it sort
and gentle for your baby
Always use Baby's Own
. 1%0Gau att. officiated
at a protty0OuntrYeatyle °Wedding
SP terSA lican Chug at 70, h,
Lucknow, when Marriage: vows
were exchanged by Jo -Ann,
Siecker and Thomas Hugh Todd,
both of St. Helens. The bide is
the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs;,
John A. Siecker andathe° groom is
the son of Mrs., Thomas J. Todd.
All are from the St. Helens area.
Mrs. Ann Pritchard presided at
the console of the church organ
and the bride's father sang,a solo.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor -
length A-line gown of polyester
knit. Elegant in its simplicity, the
gown was styled with V neckline
CERTAINiPLEASE
IIPT'11DID
*Shirts *Slacks *Sweaters *Ties
READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
Wingharm" 357-1242
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GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE
with interest cumulated over 5 years, our Guar-
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Amount - Value
Invested At Maturity
$ 1,000.00 $ 1,590.55
$ 5,000.00 $ 7,952.65
$10,000.00 $15,905.28
$20,000.00 $31,810.56
The all Ontario Trust Company
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Member Canada Deposit
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VICTORIA and GREY
TRUST 'COMPANY SINCE 1889
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Mrs. Sharon E. Scott, Manager.
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Mouthwash ,90,..99
BAYER'S -CHILDREN'S
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TRIANGLE
orsCOUNT
PATEA'T Mf0/C/AVS • COSMfl1[ S TOBACCOS
rOpen 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six
ver
l
trimmed witlace and. >laroJ ,
sort sleeves °edged .with marl.
WU. i sboulder,length V.ell.
from a headpiece faf white flowers
anti, she carried a bouquet of red
rose$.
The bridalattendants were at*
traetively gowned in country
style dresses. Matron ,of honor.,
Mrs. Ramona Humphrey of St.
Helens wore a: floor -length gown
of green polyester with a street -
length printed pinafore. Brides-
maid Miss Kathy Greighley of
Burlington chose a yellow
polyester gown topped with a
printed pinafore. Each girl
carried a bouquet of bronze
mums.
Donald McDonald of St. Helens
was groomsman and ushering
guests were Wayne Todd and
John D. Siecker, both of 'St.
Helens. Robert A. Sleeker of St.
Helens was ringbearer.
Following the wedding, na
dinner was .held in the Anglican
parish hall. Gordon McIntyre,
uncle of the groom, of Richmond
Hill, acted as master of cere-
monies. A reception followed ,in
the Lucknow Legion Hall.
The motherseof the bride and
groom wore similar floor -length
ensembles, the bride's mother in
blue flowered polyester, the
groom's mother in green
flowered polyester: The bride's
mother wore a corsage of red
carnations and the groom's
mother chose a corsage of yellow
and bronze mums.
For travelling, the bride wore a
blue knit pantsuit. On their
return, they will reside on St.
Helens Farms, RR 2, Lucknow.
Corinne :Frances Meter,
ter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
,scar Kieffer of RR 1, Blue,
vale received her degree of
Bachelor of Science in Nurs-
ing during the spring convo-
cation excercises on Friday,
May 30 at the University of
Toronto at Convocation Hall.
She is also a graduate of F. E.
Madill Secondary School and
of St. Joseph's School of
Nursing, London. Attending
the graduation were her par-
ents and Godparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Kieffer of Tees -
water. A dinner was enjoyed
in her honor at the "Octavio"
Restaurant following the
graduation. At present she is
employed with the V.O.N.,
Toronto.
SENIORS PETITION
MAITLAND AUTHORITY
GORRIE-The executive of the
Gorrie Senior Citizens ze s Come
Alive Club decided the bus trip to
Elora is free of charge to all sen-
ior citizens of Gorrie area on
June 17. The bus leaves at 1 p.m.
at the community hall and at El-
schner's Store.
A petition has been. made to
Maitland Conservation Authority
regarding the condition of the
Gorrie dam and park. Residents
are concerned regarding this for-
mer natural spot of beauty in the
village. It originated with the
residents and perhaps it needs a
Do It Yourself Kit again.
ARTIST JAMELIE HASSAN of London directs and advises imaginative youngsters on
their "works of art" .at the Wingham- library paint -in, Saturday. The event was one of
many sponsored anti organized by the Huron County libraries 'throughout the year.
Fun -art happenin.g
at Wingham library
Whoever thinks of art as Im-
practical should have been
around the Town Hall Saturday.
At first glance, it looked like
"Clean Up Wingham Day" as 38
youngsters roamed around the
building onto the main- street
collecting pieces of garbage,
Still active
at ninety yrs.
Mrs. Margaret Wright of Gor-
rie is a rather remarkable 'Wo-
man. She just celebrated her 90th
birthday May 23, but you couli i i't
-tell herrape just to -look yt hi, rpertmentai, scu ure..:Ail . aup-
talk•td'Fier. Beo£lise lVfr �P`t�ight ► except fort those scrounged
is one of the most active 90 -year -
from
the artists off the streets and
olds you'll ever meet. She lives from backyards, were provided
alone, keeps up her own home by the library with financial
and.tends a tiny garden: Site also assistance from the Ontario
happens to be a very avid hockey ' Ministry of Colleges and Uni-
fan who follows all the NHL versifies.
games and knows most of the
players by name. When asked for
a favorite team, she explained
that she didn't have a favorite in
this year's Stanley Cup games, so
she wasn't too disappointed when
any one team lost.
Her family gathered for her
birthday to join in the celebra-
tion. Mrs. Wright has two sons.
nine grandchildren and seven-
teen great-grandchildren. Cele-
brating with her were Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Wright, Ken Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Derherling
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howie
Wright, Owen Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Weber, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan McRae and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Wheeler and
family. Unable to attend were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Francis and
family from British . Columbia
and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lock-
wood and son from Manitoba.
wood and even rooting out dande-
lions. Believe it or not, the ac-
tivity was in aid of art.
It was "Library Paint -In" day,
and boys and girls from Wing -
ham, Turnberry, and Howick
Central Schools converged on the
Town HMI council chambers to
participate in two painting
sessions with visiting artist
Jamelie Hassan.
Working with everything from
lace and feathers to bugs, leaves
and pieces of paper, the young-
sters made wall hangings, coffee
table ornaments and "you-itaine-
tts". They used paint. fiberglass
and latex to transform their
found articles into works of ex-
-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballagh'
of Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. Row-
land lijallagh and Lavonne of
Catherine Street, spent Sunday in
Elmira where they visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bronson and
family. Also present, the oc-
casion being Rowland Ballagh's
birthday, were Mr. and Mrs.
John Clark, Gregory and Steven
of Dundas.
MRS. MARGARET WRIGHT of Gorrie celebrated her 90th
birthday May 23, but she certainly doesn't look her age. A
very active woman, Mrs. Wright keeps up her own home
and a tiny garden.
Huron • County has been spon-
soriug a visiting artist series dur-
ing May, and Saturday was
Wingham's turn. Sculpture,
sketching and silk-screening
have been demonstrated at Sea -
forth, Exeter and Goderich ear-
lier in the month. Saturday was
split into two sessions, with chil-
dren aged nine to eleven at-
tending in the morning, and the
older age group 12-14 in the after-
noon. All the artists in the series
are staff members from the Lon-
don Public Library and Art `
Museum. Miss Hassan, London
artist extraordinaire and Wing -
ham's gain on ' 'Saturday, was
helped in her instruction by
county librarian Bill Partridge.
For those .who missed Satur-
day's happening at the Town
Hall, the aftermath can still be
'liewed at the Wingham Public
ibrary where. much of the work
will be on display for the next feyv
weeks.
Salary agreement ratified
between Huron Bd., teachers
By Ross Haugh
The 1975 salary agreement be-
tween the Huron County Board of
Education and secondary school
tcac''(I S waN ratified ata :special
board meeting in Clinton recent-
ly.
I' increase Irotrt ,!
year ago is 29.9 per cent. Clarke
Teal of Goderich District Col-
legiate, teacher negotiator said
"this includes 3.5 per cent which
is a natural increase due to ad-
vancement on the old agree-
ment."
In making the recommendation
to the board, trilstee Cayley Hill
of Goderich said, "Negotiations
were very amicable. The costs of
settlement, while higher than
usual are in keeping with the
times. Our costs in Huron will be
in line with any in the province.
When other boards settle, their
negotiations we will find we have
had a satisfactory form of settle-
ment ."
Director of Education D. J.
Cochrane said the overall 29.9 per
cent increase includes all fringe
FXP.
0
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
90
EXP.
0
2
3
4
.5
6
7
8
910
('.AT 1
$10,400
$11,070
$11,740
$12,410
$13,080
$13,750
$14,420
$15,090
$15.760
$16,430
$17,100
benefits. He added, "In coming
'up with this figure we took all our
costs as of March 31 + f this ,year
and projected to what they will be.
al the same date in 1976."
iii benefits, the board will now
pay 100 pier cent of OHIP pre-
miums and 85 per cent of drug
plan premiums. Under the cur-
rent contract the board paid 75
per cent of both premiums.
A cost of living clause is also in-
cluded in the new contract. It will
be paid in April, 1976 and'August
1976. The April, 1976 cost of Iiving
allowance would be based on one-
third of a salary multiplied by the
percentage increase in CPI from
November 1975 through March,
1976.
Negotiators for the teachers
ware Clarke Teal, Goderich;
Jack Kopas, Wingham; Bob
Smith. Clinton; Gordon Johns,
Exeter and Bruce Eccles, Sea -
forth. Representing the board
were .chairman Cayley Hill, Wil-
fred Shortreed, Herb Turkheim,
Ken Cooke. Charlie Thomas.
THE NEW SALARYGRiD
('AT. 2
$10,800
$11,560
$12,320
$13,080
$13,840
$14,600
$15,360
$16,120
$16.8110
$1,,640 -
$18.400
CAT. 3 CAT. 4
$12,900 $12,400
$12,870 $13,350
$13,740 $14,300
$14,610 $15,250
$15,480 $16,200
$16,350 $17,150
$17,220 $18,100
$18,090 $19,050
$18,960 $20,000
$19,830 $20,.950
$20.700 $21.900
THE PRESENT SALARY GRiD
CAT. 1
$ 7.700
$ 8,300
$ 8,900
$ 9,400
$10,000
$10,700
$11,300
$11,900
$12,500
$13,100
$14.400
('AT. 2
$ 8,000
$ 8,600
$ 9,200
$ 9,700
$10,400
$11,000
-$11,600
-$12,300.
$12,900
$13,500
$14,900
CAT. 3 CAT. 4
$ 8,900 $ 9,400
$ 9,500 $10,000
$10,000 $10,6100
$10,700 $11,200
$11,300 $11,900
$12,000 $12,600
$12,600 $13,200
$13,200 $13,800
$13.800 $14,300
$14,400 $14,900
$15.000 $15,500
Gomes :East 'on
Wome#1's Institute held its twuat
meeting .in Ebel United Church
and opstomary'open in 49mr i
were held Mrs, Harold Wilaeo
ole mord ratified the district.
'directors. Mrs. W><lljam Humph-
ries, Walton,', gave the report of
the secretary -treasurer. Mrs.
Malcolm ,Mian, Wroxeter, press-
dent, gave the welcome, Mrs,
Alex Graham, gave the public re-
lations report and Mrs. Harold.
Wallace, .FWI( :board member
gave an address:
The Molesworth Institute
entertained with a skit. The
standing committees gave re-
ports. Mrs. Harold Wallace con-
ducted the election of officers:
President. Mrs. Malcolm
Allan, Wroxeter; Ist vice pres.,
Mrs. John Freeman. R.2, Gor-
rie:
Gor-rie: 2nd vice pres., Mrs. James
Smif%, RR 1, Listowel; sec.-
treas., Mrs. Lloyd *Jacqu.es,
Gorrie: public relations, Mrs.
Alex Graham, Gorrie; -
Federated rep., Mrs. Harold
Wallace, Clifford; Mrs. Ken Mac-
Donald of Brussels the alternate;'
district delegate, Mrs. John
Freeman, RR 2, Gorrie; alter-
nate, Mrs. James Smith, RR 1,
Listowel; curator, Mrs. Carl
Hemmingw.ay, Brussels: audi-
tors, Mrs. Dalton Dickison and
Mrs. Ronald McMichael, Wroxe-
Witchcraft topic
for young people
WHITECHURCU -- Miss
Kathy Purdon, at the regular
meeting of the. Whitechurch .and
Langside Young People'sSociety
held in Chalmers Church Sunday
evening, spoke on the topic,
"Witchcraft and Symbols". She
read scripture to explain witch-.
craft. -
Nancy .deBoer opened the
meeting with a singsong and Bev
Kay led in prayer. The offering
was received and dedicated by
Mr. Kay.
The vice-president, Graham
Kay, announced that the next
meeting ,will be held June 8 at
Langside with John F. deBoer the
guest speaker.
The .meeting' closed with pray-
er. Grace was sung and lunch
was served to the 15. in attend-
ance.
ter.,
Wie Weedortiu O 4
port was •giv'e'n by
Turnbull of Brims.
then adjourned fa
WO served h
in, the commmtulnity,
To open the afternoon
the Hyrn of All Nam
sung: TheEthel WI gave
address, of welcome and Ford
wish WI replied, Guest spotter -1
Mrs. Clarence Diamond .
Hamburg, was, iutrod i
Mrs. Clarence Carswefl,.
with, Mrs. ;Diamond`.
slides of the WI event
The Majestic W°I, Brussel*
in a sing -song- Miss Jane
gilley, Huron; home ecOnoroist
alsotshbwed slideS of a 4-H i
at work. A edlleetion f .,fie
for .friendship wasatql
Mrs, Harold `Wallace.
Mrs., ..tohn Freeman, Gorriet
was 'the organist ,for the day,
Miss Hilary Patricia Hay,
daughter of Dr. J. M. D. and
Mrs. Hay and granddaughter
of -Dr. F. A. and Mrs..Parker,
Wingham, received heJr
Bachelor of Science degree
(Honour Biology) on Mayt`23
at the University of W'aterl ..
Hilary and a girlfriend
fellow honour graduate, left
on May 24 for a three month
tour. of Europe. Another
granddaughter, Patricia Ann
O'Laughlin of Houston, Texas
also graduated Ifrom Univer-
sity this May. -
OPEN HOUSE
JUNE 7 & 8
9A.M. -9P.M.
SEVEN MODELS ON DISPLAY
f -
*200 acres of land with large Tots 100 x 100
*Heated pool *Children's playground
*Trout pond *Lots of nature trails
AT CONESTOGA ESTATE, YOU OWN
THE HOME AND LEASE THE LAND
CONESTOGA ESTATE.
MOBILE HOME PARK
AND SALES
6 miles s west of Arthur on9 Y
Hi hwa 9 and
north on Concession 9, 11/4 miles
Phone 519-848-6542
FATHERS
DAY
JIJNE 15
Our selection of Father's Day Cards
is at it's best. But hurry, they won't
Iasi long.
We suggest you browse around the store
and discover our selection of ,
GIFT
IDEAS
HARRIS STATIONERY
Josephine St. 3S-3191