HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-09-18, Page 11t
B.Y ms eke
'otl room!t 4 sc:111$
under, p. the‘ JOrtsdlotiOn of the
Huron -Perth County Roman.
Qatb011e.SeParate Sehoo Board .
ate tlhe d u thy' first week, of
school this.tel'n* was-dOwn 08 stu.
dents from the lam time in 169,71.
Jack Lane, business admints
trator,:,. released the enrolment
•
1 e:nroi m
.
n fiO at the al d: meeting in
aI o 'th last Week. Vie: said total
enrolment this September is
3,002, In 074itwas3,/07:andin
lon it was 8,286;
Lane gave the enrOhneht
by FtctiOols as follows with the 1974
total I& brackets following the
1975. number:` St. Papt'tok's
School, bublhn, *84 (191) t.
Patrick's ICiOora, 198 (203);,
, 01Y dameQfMe>Yg I
St. M x'ys,:
190 (1P= .!' ; t, M r,y %%'Hewn, 1!12
(107); Inunaculate "Conception,
Stratford, 119CM); ; .St-
Miehael's, Stratford, 272 (289);
St. Ambrose, Stratford, 195 (141);
St. Joseph's., Stratford, 14:1 (138) ;
St. Aloysius, Stratford, 194 (209);
St. Joseph's Kingsbridge, 166
wn'
fat. Columba I
2,-
Dublin, R. 91 (00);Otw
Mount 3 Dashwood,
` 5 (235); o'cole Step Mallet RR ,
Zurich, 90 ,(83); St„ Joseigei,
Clinton, 99 (93); Precious Bim,
lxeter, 60 (); t. Jam,,-'
forth, 176 (191); Sacred
Wingham, 133 (129)
Boniface, Zurich,2I8 (247);
Ify�u're doing to start
gft iutoshape
maybe the first uung
you should do
is lift yourself up
from that chair.
4h,
paaTiupacrivn
The Canadian movement for personal fitness.
Fitness. In your heart you know it's right.
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9
st. i
y $, aoi'• 42184`, 740'
.� .not � ��
we
'd'he board roc.. t 'the la(121 C a e�b!+ >rn ing hl T�'tender of 'etre na. Calrtadn ` e at= 8 ;flh W;I '
Limited for the supply of No, 2. Inittee.uMbe .whete until 9:40
fuel oil ffronl•ptenlri 1.;,1975, to p.41, when the r+ eet
August 31, D978, at ' discount of was held. When - the regular
7.2 cents per gallon off the posted meeting was adjourned *hotly
tank wagon price, whit at the after 11 p.m, the trusteed Cm -
time of tender was. 37.6 cents, tinned the meeting as a' cora-
except Wingharn, which
was 38.2 mittee�of-the-whote.
cents per gallon.
Mrs. Constance Birmingham
was hired for 40 per cent time as
a remedial teacher at St. Am-
brose School, Stratford and Mrs.
Regena Whaling, for 40 per cent
atitt. Aloysius School, Stratford;
commencing September 2.
Barry Linden was hired for
Grades 5-6 at Ecole Ste. Marie
School, Zurich, commencing
September 10.
Mrs. Mary Jo -An Bullen was
hired as principal's relief (40 per
cent) for one year term, com-
mencing September 2.
John Vintar, director of .educa-
tion, informed the board the
teaching staffs would be com-
pleted when a music teacher was
located for St. Patrick's School at
Kinkora.
A polling station will be located
at Immaculate Conception School
in Stratford for the provincial
election at a rental fee of $35.
Mr. Vintar reminded the
trustees of the 1975 conference of
the Canadian Education Associa-
tion to be held in Toronto Sep-
tember 24 -26. -
St. Michael's School in Strat-
ford will be used for the COR
weekend again from October 9th
to the llth.
Stratford trustee, Howard
Shantz, presented,the board with
a survey . he made of the total
number of homes, semi-detached
homes and town housing units
being planned for each area of
the City of Stratford and how it
would affect enrolment at the
present separate schools in Strat-
ford and indicated possible future
requirements of additions or new
schools.
Plans are being made for the
official opening of the new board
office now located in the fernier
continuation school and convent
in Dublin. The administrative
staff moved to the new quarters
August 29. The date for the open -
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Once upon a time there was a young newspaper advertising salesman
who called upon the operator of a small hotel in his town. He suggested
the hotel man begin a schedule of display ads to increase the use of his
hotel for guests of local people who did not have overnight accommo-
dation for out-of-town guests.
The hotel man agreed there was merit in the suggestion but he felt
that he could not afford large enough ads to do the job. He told the
young salesman that "nobody reads small ads".
Not to be discouraged the space's alesman said, "Mr. Jones, I know
people do read small ads. In fact, I'r so convinced they do that I am
going to run a series of small ads for you absolutely free."
This perked up the ears of the reluctant innkeeper who was still
smiling when the ad man said, "Butes want to write'the copy myself."
This didn't seem too unreasonable so Mr. Jones responded, "OK, but
what are you going to say in my ads?"
"Nine words, Mr. Jones is all I want in your ad. It will simply read
'The Jones Hotel has the biggest bedbugs in town'."
To which the now nearly apoplectic innkeeper cried, "You'll drive
me out of business," and received the quick rejoinder, "Mr. Jones, you
said no one reads small ads."
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The Jones Hotel //,.- M
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BIGGEST BEDBUGS �% i`sy
In Town , •ii
r
Marcel:
i.
People do read small ads. Many a large business started with small ads and
only because the moll ads produced results were they big enough to run larger
ads. Don't put off telling people about your products or services because you
can't compete size -wise to larger businesses. Ask our advertising representa-
tive to help you set up a small space advertising campaign.
THE WINGHA'M-ADVANCE TIMES
441
Blueval
Mrs. Lloyd Henning, Mrs, Al-
bert Snell of Caledon East and
Mrs. Dight Gorrell of Pilot
Mount, Manitoba were dinner
guests of Mr. and, Mrs. George
Fischer and family . on Sunday.
Mrs. Gorrell will be staying with
relatives in this area for a longer
visit. '
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh
and Eileen attended anniversary
service at Belmore and were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Selah Breckenridge. They later
visited with Mr. and Mrs. James
Darling.
Visiting at the Home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen on
Monday - were Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Horne of Listowel.
Mrs. Jim English, coach of the
Tri -County Girls' Ball Champs,
entertained the girls at a barbe-
cue supper Friday evening. She
was assisted' , by Marg Moffatt
and Marie Walker, assistant
coaches. They played games
after supper and presented their
coach with a gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wertz of
Walkerton visited on Thursday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Walker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott at-
tended the wedding of Ruth El-
liott and Paul Laidlaw in White-
churchlast weekend. Mr, and
Mrs Charles Mathers attended
the reception.
35th anniversary
BELGRAVE — A family
gathering was held on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Logan in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy MacSween who were cele:
brating their 35th wedding anni-
versary.
They were married on August
24, 1940 by Rev. J. B. Towend in
Belgrave. Mrs. MacSween was
the former Edna Vincent. They
have one son, Gary.
Relatives were present from
Kincardine, Oakville, Toronto,
Wyoming, Burlington and sur-
rouddin ``tired::'
New members
are welcomed
by Sr, citizens
WBQXETER — The local
Social Senior Citizens' Club wel-
comed several new members
when they Met for a pot -luck
supper and a card party on Mon-
day, September 8.
Gordon Kaster and Gary
Chambers explained the Athletic
Club's plan to provide free bus
service for senior citizens to the
Howick Community Centre for
the concert they are sponsoring
October 11.
Progressive euchre was
planned for the next meeting on
Monday, September 22, at 8:30:
MRS. VERN REID, Huron County Health Nurse, chatsWith
two Brookhaven' residents during Sunday`{ open.. 'house.
Tea, coffee and refreshments were served to Close to 150
friends, relatives and visitors during the afternoon hours.
—Ward Robertson
E.W. Public School News
BELGRAVE — On Tuesday,
September. 2, East Wawagosh
Public School opened with 195 pu-
pils, five fewer than last year
at this time. Mrs. Brydges, the
kindergarten teacher. and li-
brarian has 17 pupils in kinder-
garten and there are 3,102 books
in the library.
Mrs. Henry the grade 1-2 teach-
er has 26 pupils in her class and
Bible Society
will sponsor
annual appeal
,- e Cp i gdia Bible_ Society. ;has..
one it riose-fo translate, pub-
lish and distribute the Scriptures
so anyone in Canada or in some
150 other countries where it
works, who wants a copy of the
Scriptures, can have one.
This work has been carried op
since 1804. The importance . of it
has increased with the years. The
significance of the work is in-
creasingly apparent.
Your prayers, your interest,
your volunteer work, your contri-
butions, large or small, all help to
achieve the purpose of placing in
the hands of readers the Word of
God so the powerful truth of the
Bible can be communicated to
them.
The Wingham branch of the
Canadian Bible Society is making
its annual appeal for funds. A
representative will be calling at
your home during the next three
weeks to ask you to share in this
worthwhile work.
theyenjoyed seeing the bat they
were shown the second day of
school.
Mrs. Bosman, the grade 2-3
teacher has 32 pupils in her class,
Mr. Nicholls, the grade 4-5
teacher has 35 pupils in his class •
and they are going to study
Metric. "Mrs. Daer, the grade. 6
teacher has 33 pupils. Mr. Medd,
the grade 7 teacher has 26 pupils
in his class.
Mrs. Campbell,. the grade ;8
• teacher and Mr. Stevenson,
grade 8 teacher and principal,
have 26 pupils in .their classes.,
Mrs. Armstrong •is the secre-
tary, Mrs. Lentz is the French
teacher, Mrs. Train is the'pecial
Education teacher and Mrs.
Rodger is the music teacher.
The Belgrave, Blyth and Brus-
sels School Fair was held on Wed=
nesday, September 10. The judg-
ing of the exhibits took place in
the morning and the parade of the
pupils started at 10 o'clock. After
the parade Don Pullen, Murray
Gaunt, MPP, and the -reeve of
Morris Township, William Elston
spoke. William Coultes was
chairman. The reeve of East
Wawanosh• Township, Simon Hal-
lahan, officially opened the fair.
After the opening games and
races were held. -
This fall East Wawanosh
Public School hopes to play
soccer with other schools from
the area.
—Grant Gnay
Re4M/ed4,
—Mr. and Mrs. Don Patterson
and family of Georgetown were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moir.
ERIC COOK of Belgrl ve pf'epares his six -month-old calf Grace for e4hlbition in the Bel -
grave, Blyth and Brussels Annual School Fair. Other exhibitions included poultry, lambs,
hogs, ponies and pets.