HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-08-21, Page 16Ttinee, ThursdaY,Palk Zia 1975
yaije Personals
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Keith Moffatt,
int a enjoy -
1t Niagara Failis
piled Marineland.
enjoyed a few ys'
*t Sauible Beach.
VA Mrs. Ken Henry,
and Brian are holidaying
lilt WhisPeting Pines, a camp
• near a Hepworth.
Bandag with Sandra and
ilreg Moffatt were Miss Helen
Ami St. Marie of Southampton
and David and Scott Eccles of
Holstein. Greg and Sandra also
spent a few days at the Eccles
home.
Rev. Brown was in charge of
the Service in the Bluevale United
Church on Sunday. Miss Mary
Edith Garniss was soloist. The
Presbyterian congregation joins
the United congregation this
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cainpbell,
David and Debbie were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J
Elliott.
Mrs. Albert Snell, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Snell, David and Brian
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Ruff and family, Mrs and
Mrs. George Fischer and family
and other relatives in the area.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler of
Wingham visited last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Wright on the birth
of their daughter, Sherry Lynne,
in Wingham and District
Official opening
of EW garage
- BELGRAVE — A large crowd
attended the official opening of
the East Wawanosh Public Works
Garage on July 30. Simon Halla-
han, reeve of East Wawanosh
welcomed everyone.
Three former reeves of the
township of East Wawanosh, C.
W. Hanna, Ernest Snell and Roy
V. Pattison were given recog-
nition. Stewart McBurney, for-
mer councillor and road superin-
tendent was also given recog-
nition.
Anson McKinley, warden,
brought greetings from the
'County of Huron. Roy V. Pattison
gave a short history leading up to
the time of the new Public Works
Garage.,
James H. Currie, a grandson of
the first reeve of East. Wawanosh
had the honor of unveiling the
plaque. Mrs. Winona Thompson,
clerk of East Wawanosh Town-
ship cut the ribbon and declared
the Public Works Garage of-
ficially opened.
Lunch was served by the ladies
of Calvin -Brick UCW. Music for
dancing was provided by the Al-
ley Cats.
Hospital, Aug. 12.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dettman
visited on Wednesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott.
Thursday evening visitors at the
Elliott home were Mr. and Mrs.
William Merkley of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall of
Aylmer were Thursday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall.
The Tri -County Bluevale Girls
won two out of three games over
Walton last week. Tuesday,
August 19 they started their
series in Moncrieff. Thursday,
August 21, Moncrieff will be in
Bluevale at 7.
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
Exclusive healing subs
proven to shrink hemorrh
repair damaged tissue,
once
ids and
A renowned research institute has
found a unique hurling. substance
with thc ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids painlessly. It relieves itching
and discomfort in minutes and
speeds up healing of thc injured,
inflamed tissue.
In casc after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most important of all—results
were so thorough that this improve-
ment was maintained over a period
of many months.
All this was accomplished with a
,healing suhstancc (Rio- Dyne) which
quickly helps heal injured cells and
stimulates growth of new tissue.
Now Bio -Dyne is offcrt•d in oint-
ment and suppository form called
Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
Ross Andersons
wed 25 years
BELGRAVE — On Sunday,
August 17, the family of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Ross Anderson enter-
tained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Michie in honor of
their parents' 25th wedding
anniversary. Guests and
relatives from the surrounding
community were present along
with the original wedding party.
During the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson were presented
with many beautiful gifts, after
which the guests enjoyed a
smorgasbord supper. The com-
munity joins in extending
congratulations and best wishes
to Barbara and Ross.
Five guests
attend WMS
BELGRAVE — The August
meeting of the Women's Mission-
ary Society was held at the home
of Mrs. Cliff Purdon, Dungannon,
with 12 members and five guests
present.
The president, Mrs. Joe Dun-
bar opened the meeting with a
poem, "The Love of God".'
"Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross"
was sung. Mrs. G. Fear read the
scripture and Mrs. Dunbar read
meditation, "God's Love Over
All". Mrs. J. C. McBurney led in
prayer.
The topic was given by Mrs.
Garner Nicholson, a story of
Lucy Maude Montgomery's life.
The actress married a Presby-
terian minister and her home in
Prince Edward Island was re-
stored as a museum. Mrs.
Nicholson showed slides of her
home, also pictures taken in
England and Wales.
Dianne Scott and Jean Siert-
sema sang a duet, "Little Brown
Church in the Vale".
The secretary's report was
read by Mrs. J. C. McBurney and
the treasurer's report was given
by Mrs. Victor Youngblut. The
roll call was answered by a verse
on "Love". There were 37 sick
and shut-in visits recorded.
The girls sang "Amazing
Grace" accompanied by Dianne
on the guitar. "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds" was sung.
To make a patio lantern, reseal
the gable of a half -gallon plastic
coated milk carton. Cut a hole in
the top of the gable. Cut out any
desired design on four sides of the
carton. Cut a hole in the bottom of
the carton large enough for an
electrical socket, cord and
decorative candlelight bulb.
Insert fixture through the bot-
tom. Reseal the hole with maks-
ing tape or electrical tape. Or
suspend a small bulb through the
top of the carton. For extra
sparkle, fill the lantern with
miniature Christmas lights.
GOOD BOWLING FORM -Mrs. James Turnbull of Ethel
shows good form as she participates in the lawn bowling
competition in Gorrie. The event was won by the Brussels
team. The "E.Zee Time" bowling green is located adjacent
to the Howick swimming pool in Gorrie. (Staff roto)
Summer school more successful
than anticipated by H -P Board
The Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate School
Board will not join the courier
service carried on by the Huron
and the Perth County Boards of
Education. The decision for one
year only was made at the board
meeting in Seaforth Monday
night because "the volume would
not justify the service."
The board will donate $150 to
the Wingham parish of Sacred
Heart Church toward the cost of
bus transportation of children to
the summer school of religion.
Wingham trustee William
Kinahan reported the school to be
"far more of a success than ex-
pected; with between 168 and 185
children attending the two-week
school, including 66 from Clinton.
The cost of the school amounted
to $471, including $180 for ' the
Clinton bus and $100 for the Brus-
sels bus. Registration fees
amounted to $115 and a donation
from the Brussels Catholic
Women's League of $50 resulted
inceebt of $296 to the Wingham
parish.
tee Donald Crowley of
°Ghill questioned whether the
igious education taught in the
reg ar school term was ade-
quate if th `sumrher school was
such a success.
Mr. Crowley said: "I think we
should be taking a good look at
the teaching o religion in our
schools. The must have
felt this was nece sary and the
teachers who volunteered to
teach as well."
Several trustees expressed
concern about the religious
course in the schools. It was
agreed that when the religious
BEAN °
0
IN ZURICH
SAT, UGUST 23
Punka Sed Seesaw Breakfast Comensdag et I a.m.
HONE COOKEC BEANS FAMOUS STREET MUT
Bean Queen Contest
Dance In The Arena Saturday Night
"THE MOLLY McGUIRES"
and "The Harbowrlites"
esidjamemS Catattainesseni Afidwis. 444xd
education consultants make their
in-service presentation to the
board in October that they be
asked to evaluate the quality of
the teaching.
Mr. Kinahan said the summer
school. was an additive, not an
alternative to the regular course.
Business Administrator Jack
Lane reported that the Ministry
of .Education, has approved the
sketch plans for the addition to
St. Patrick's School at Kinkora
which includes a gymnasium,
health room and change rooms
with showers. The general
legislative grant approved -for the
project is $169,000.
Mr. Lane said the earliest pos-
sible date to start work on the
addition would be early spring
pending finalization of plans, let-
ting of tenders and final approval
of Ministry of Education.
Bus drivers of board -owned
buses vldll be given an increase of
50 cents per hour raising their
wages to $4.25 per hour for the
school year 1975-76 for extracur-
ricular driving, such as trans-
porting children to swimming
classes.
The by-law and policy commit-
tee is studying the policy' on the'
authorization for use of school?
facilities by groups for meetings,
especially in regard to the use of
janitorial services. Concern has
been expressed that the janitors
were being called on to clean up
the gymnasium and meeting
rooms and not being paid for it.
A report on field trips and
excursions from January to June,
1975 by the students of the 19
schools was ' distributed to the
board members. It outlined
. . . . ..... Y/ . ^� iWile/ l X74 iM. / fY%+.. N •. `:. +•
where the students went, the cost
to the pupils and to the extracur-
ricular budget.
Mr. Lane outlined the new
extra -curricular budget for 1975
that has been initiated this year
to provide all schools with the
opportunity to share in recog-
nized "out-of-school activities" to
meet the individual school and
community needs within the
definition and to equalize the op-
portunity as far as possible.
The out-of-school activities
were defined as field trips, excur-
sion, performing arts, swimming
program, skating program, inter-
school sports and gym facilities.
Mr. Lane explained how the
$15,000 budget was divided
among the schools on the basis of
the number of pupils, the location
of the school—whether located in
the city, village or the rural area
and the indoor sports facilities
such as gyms, etc.
"Now there is an accountabi-
lity for the spending of these
funds, • the thing is going to be
policed. We went to see a con-
structive use of the funds," Mr.
Lane said. "We have tried to
:corhe up With Sane form of
equalization of opportunity for all
pupils."
Stratford' Trustee Howard
Shantz said, "I think the larger
schools are not getting the money
the smaller schools do."
John O'Drowsky of St. Marys
asked for a report on the alloca-
tion of funds for the field trips as
of the end of December, 1975, to
be given at the January meeting.
The board • approved supplying
HEAD FIRST DIVE -It might look like he's doing a fancy dive, but the young man on the
right is just abouf to lose his heat in the Howick Lions' log -roiling competition held in
Gorrie. (Staff Photo)
WHAT A WAY TO GO—It doesn't show up much in this picture, but the man on the right—
besides getting a good dunking and losing his heat in the log -rolling, Competition—also lost
his glasses and had to retrieve them from the bottom of the Howick pool. The log -rolling
contest was held by the Howick Lions in conjunction with their ham barbecue held in
Gorrie. (Staff Photo)
transportation to a young adult at
RR, 1, St. Pauls who will be at-
tending James Purdue Adult
Workshop and Training Centre in
St. Marys as the school bus
passes his home en route to the
town, at the request of the St.
Marys and District Association
for the Mentally Retarded.
The following teachers have
been hired for the coming term:
Anne Riegling at St. Joseph's
School, Kingsbridge; Ingeborg
Marshall at St. Mary's School,
Goderich; Amy Duskocy at Our
Lady of Mount Carmel School,
Dashwood; Reta Core at St. Pat-
rick's School, Kinkora and Terry
Bullen at Ecole Ste. Marie at St.
Joseph. Mrs., L. LaPorte was
named acting\principal at Ecole
Ste. Marie for one year.
Alexander Easton, assistant
superintendent, said there was
still one vacancy to be, filled at
Ecole Ste. Marie and the 19
schools would all have their staff
for 1975-76.
Trustee F. Vere gave a detailed
account of the various main-
tenance work being carried out at
the schools during the past month
such as painting, paving and he
spoke of the work to be carried
out in the next few weeks as they
prepared the schools for the fall
term.
The building and maintenance
committee is looking at the hydro
pole and transformer located in
the school yard at St. Patrick's
School, Dublin, which is con-
sidered a danger to the children.
Ontario Hydro is to view the
equipment and decide what
action is to be taken.
Jack Lane informed the board
members that work on the new
board offices at Dublin was pro-
gressing on schedule and the
administration staff would be
movingas originally planned at
the end of August. He said the
second floor would be, finished by
Wednesday of this week and the
decorating on the first floor
would be completed next week.
Janitor service for the )new
board office at Dublin will be ten-
dered and this is not to include
the two rooms presently used as
kindergarten rooms.
Donald Crowley and Chairman
David Teahen, who with Ted
Geoffrey of Zurich, attended the
Canadian Conference of Trustees
in St. John's, Newfoundland,
gave a report on it. Mr. Crowley
said: "It was generally •a positive
meeting." •
The next meeting of the board
will be at the new board offices in
Dublin on September 8.
Mr. and Mrs',. 't oto
and Maw visited .en ,
witds Mies Marjorie Procter of
Sarnia. On Saturchtt. Mr, and
Mi s.,Mrs,
an-d'ffMaxinVisited
with.. Mr, and +s, loar0
berry and family of Iondhoro,
Mrs, Dan Hallahan and 'Mrs.
Clem Steffier of Hg's Wow
panied a group of a OM
Walkerton and Hanover on, a butt
(grip through eastern Ontario,
They visited Ottawa, Montreal
and Quebec City, spending a
couple of days at the , ane at
Cap de la Madeleine, Three
`Rivers and Quebec Province,
Miss Verna Wheeler, who has
been in Ottawa, spent a couple of
days with her aunt, Mrs. Nelson
Higgins and visited with relatives
in Blyth and Belgrave. She left on
Monday morning by motor for
Vancouver, B.C. where she in-
tends to make her home.
Miss Colleen Farrier of Long
Branch, daughter of Mir. and
Mrs. Carman Farrier, grand-
daughter o, Mrs. Nelson Higgins.. -
is one of the 90 young people who
make up the United Church 50th
anniversary youth exchange. She
has gone to Kenya, Africa.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Eddie Edgar of
Sault Ste. Marie and Mrs, Lloyd
Jacques of Gorrie galled on Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on
Friday and all were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johnston of Blyth. They also
visited with other Edgar cousins
in this area.
Miss Doris Coultes left on Mon-
day by plane for Calgary with the
Kitchener Keiswetters Senior
Ladies' Ball Team to compete in
the Canadian 'Championship
Games this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson
and Sheila returned home on
Friday from a week's holidays
along the St. Lawrence River
visiting at Kingston and Upper
Canada Village.
Mr. and Mrs. LewisiStonehouse
visited on Sunday a with Mrs.
Norman Stonehouse of London.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-
Clenaghan of Brampton attended
the 25th wedding anniversary
celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Anderson on Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey,
Brenda and Barbara of Ingersoll
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Procter. They also visited with
Krish, XhilberleY and 'Davie
Toronto, vizil MO*/ Oh
StonehOuse r lativea,
Mr: an4,148. 1410011, VP
Brantford visited n teSunday th
f
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar wlght an.
° Mrs. Elizabeth. Lee 10# .4
patient in Wingham and tr ict
Hospital..
Mr. andMrs• Gary Wellac l and
children of Stewart Vail,qt Sask.,
receftly visited with .their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Hallahan and family..
We wish to extend our
congratulations to Mrs. Herb
Wheeler who ce ebi ated her 91st
birthday on August 5th.
Mrs. Wilfred Pickell recently
visited with her mother, -Mrs.
Herb Wheeler, and with other
relatives in the area.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Hrovat and
*man of London visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs, Mark Arm-
strong.
Mr. and Mrs, Warren James of
Goderich and Miss Stella
McAdams of Toronto visited On..
Saturday
n-
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Armstrong.
0,
Of the annual average of over
400 fires in the forests of the
Yukon and Northwest Terri-
tories; about 45 per cent are
caused by'lightning. 0.
Couhtrr Singles
Dance
SAT. AUG.23
at
CLINTON LEGION
MUSIC BY
"ENCORE"
Refreshments SERVED
Watch for oar next
dance on SEPT. 6
AT
ATWOOD HALL
MUSIC BY
"FOUR OF A KIND"
MOST PROMINENT ARTISTS
- EVER ASSEMBLED IN THIS AREA l 1 '
ArtEx.i ition& Stile
Wednesday, August 27
Thursday, August 28
AT
HARTLEY HOTEL
12:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
12:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
WALKERTON
FEATURING LOCAL ARTIST
- *Guenter Heim*
ARTISTS REPRESENTED:
*William Roberts
*Franklin Arbuckle
*Aurthur Limier
*Tilde Pedersen
*Allan Collier
*Harold Town
*Jean-Paul Riopelle
*Jack Reid
• • • And many others
Presented by:
Thielsen Gallery
222 King Street North
Kitchener, Ontario
"Enjoy the excellent food at The Hartley
Hotel and view an outstanding Art
Exhibition"
fir**fir****************************
CHANGE OF DATES
FOR THE
LIONS FROLIC
THIS WEEK — -
Durham Girls Drum and Bugle Corps street parade 5:00 p.m.
March to park and drill presentation 7:00 p.m.
Patti Robertson's Deb -u -tons. Street parade and drill present-*
ation at the ball park.
.K
(Thursday:
*Friday
* BINGO . RIDES . GAMES . FOOD & REFRESHMENT BOOTH
STEER DRAW AUGUST 29
4(
****ltylr*********ilr*klt************ir
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
August 21, 22, 23
CARTER'S MIDWAY
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