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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-07-06, Page 7'V V1T CIJRRAH'S GENERAL STORE 1ludget Dog and Cat Food 5 for $1.00 Ten Cents Off All Spaghetti Sauces Clover Leaf Solid White Tuna 7 oz. Tin $1.09 Ladles' Jax Panty Briefs 2 pr. $1.99 Account Books, Statement Pads and Envelopes, Etc. Men's briefs, Shorts, Work Boots Honeycomb cereal 225 G's .79 WINT RIO TICKETS FOR THURSDAY NIGHT FREE DELIVERY PHONE 335-3451 GORRIE NOTICE IF YOUR ADVANCE -TIMES LABEL READS JULY 9-8-7 YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE Advance -Times '<r:' . `,:i;?r<5�%�,u'.riu''.'Y6�: r f?;?viii•.::{�7:ar:$i.'�G.�'i.,f:i:2;%iFyf'; Non Aerosol Deodorant-31/4oz. Ban Basic Creme Rinse -12 oz. Tame Johnson and Johnson -8 oz. $119 Shower to Shower Talc. $, 69 Johnson 8 Johnson --450 MI. Bahia Sloampoo $199 R Vapona No Pest Strips $189 Royale -8 Rolls Bathroom Tissue $199 , TRIANGLE O I S COU N PATF#r NED/C/MFS- • COSME77C.1 • TOBACCOS Open July 1st 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays Sundays Noon to/Sex • iY ;New members ch rch Garya:4;1AVE — Karen Coulter, Steven' l+w , Bruce Higgins, were t'eceivt uId Grant Gnay confirmation p the church by meat of holy ,+moo the. sacra - ducted by the Hellion con - Roberts on Sunday°'llqhn G. Knox United Church. ;-'q in During the service Mr. . Mrs. Sam Fear, Mr. and Mrb Frank Olheiser and Mr. and Mrs. William Fenton and family were accepted into the membership of the church. HAIR CARE—Guest speakers at the June meeting of the Maitland Women's Institute were Carol Whitely, right, and Sheila Kruse, centre, of George of Brussels hair styling establishment, Wingham. They discussed the care of hair, washing, curling, dyeing and specific hair problems. Mrs. Ethel Adams, left, had her hair tested at the Tuesday night meeting, with a new machine for this purpose. Howick speaker compares education to home-building It was the scene of 'remini- scence, optimism and satisfac- tion unlimited as graduation exercises at Howick Central un- folded before an anticipating audience of parents, teachers and friends. Principal Bruce Robert- son opened the program with a warm welcome to all and intro- duced the evenings guest speaker, Don Kenwell. As super- intendent for uperintendentfor the northern sector of Huron County, Mr. Kenwell is , ,very familiar with staff and stu- dents at Howick and his visits and comments are welcomed throughout the school year. On this very special evening his finely honed words compared the education system'to the construc- tion of a home. He stressed that the students graduating from ele- mentary school had completed the foundation stage, their secon- dary years would complete their framework and post -secondary education would personalize each by adding the necessary details to make an individual with a, pur- pose — one who would gain unending personal satisfaction in Save electricity, save money. There are two ways saving electricity can save money. First, the obvious one.-„, The less you use, the Less you have to pay for. And to- day, electricity is simply too valuable to waste. Second, something not so obvious. Ontario uses more and more power every year. This means an ever increasing investment in plant and equipment...and their, cost is rising rapidly. The cost of fuels is also increasing rapidly. These costs inevitably show up in the price you pay for electricity. You can help to slow down the growing demand by using electricity wisely. Don't waste it. Conserve energy. The future depends on it. • e. life and be a credit to the, society of the future. Miss Karen Kaufman, valedic- torian for the graduating class, expressed the feelings of her classmates in a delightful de- livery. She noted the individual contributions to the graduates by all involved teachers and re- minded the graduating class of some of the major events of their nine-year careers at Howick. Numerous awards were pre- sented to deserving students. Top French students were .Pam F i aser, Swan Mann and Karen Bradshaw. Top Mathematics stu- dents were Karen Kaufman and Nancy Versteeg; top English stu- dents were Debbie Shore and Karen Bradshaw; top academic students were Dehbie Shore, Karen Kaufman and Karen Bradshaw; while most improved students were Agnes Voros, Mary Siefert, Darrell Cober and Carol- ann Stoll. Mrs. Harold Wallace of the Lakelet Women's Institute pre- sented Holly Jillings with a pen set to denote her fine improve- ment in the senior. academic class; to note total improvement bythe entire .senior academic class, the group was .presented with a power sander for use in class activities. Grant Miller and !Barry .Greenley accepted the award. .Top citizenship awards were received . by Karen Kaufman, Agnes Voros, Lynne Chambers, Marilyn Renwick, Paul Douglas, Heather O'Regan, Tammy Brown, Ellen Johnson; the Brenda Brown Trophy for ulti- mate citizenship was presented .by Bob Brown' to. Susan Mann. Departing from the academic standpoint, physical education teacher Ron Livermore pre- sented top girl athlete award to Gail Kreller, .most improved girl award to Cindy Sturgeon, girl. sportsman of the year to Gloria Kreller, top boy athlete award to David Burns and boy sportsman of the year to Tom Toner. Students with unlimited A's on the final. report won academic badges. They were Pam Fraser, Murray Grosz, Marion Huth, Karen Kaufman, Gail Kreller, Debbie Shore, Carolyn Strong, Cathy Gibson, Karen Bradshaw, �jancy Versteeg and Heather O•'Regan. School letters were., presented to students who had amassed points during their careers at Howick for academic, music, sports, etc. participation. Names on this list were Tammy Brown, Karen Kaufman, Doug, Kreller, Susan Mann, Karen Bradshaw; Pam Fraser, Cathy Gibsgn, Marion Huth, Gail Kreller, Mari- lyn Renwick and Nancy Ver- steeg. • Pen sets were presented by the local Lions. Qub to Karen Brad- shaw, Debbie Shore, Karen Kauf- man, Murray Grosz and Doug Kreller. The ultimate presenta- tion for the top graduating stu- dent culminated the evening's special awards as Karen Kalif: "man was presented with the. coveted Jean Spading Award, by Miss Sparling's. niece,' 'Yvonne Gedcke. Following the presentation of diplomas a brief dance was held and the gala celebration came to an end. All graduates are wished sincere success in their future en- deavors. yemomommentsemeesmot —Mrs. John Clark, Dundas, spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Row- -land Ballagh, Catherine Street. —Several people from the area travelled to Mount Farest Satur- day evening to enjoy the country music of the CK.NX. Barn Dance and renew acuantances with members of . the original Barn Dance gang. —The holiday weekend saw many area outdoor fans travel to- ward the lake to cottages and ,campgrounds to enjoy the warmth and sunshine of a July weekend. • CHAMPION—Tommy Gilmore, 10, of Lucknow, competed very successfully in the Canadian Baton Twirling Championship held earlier this month in Thornhill, Ontario. He took a firslt in the boys' Championship Juvenile class, ages seven to 10, and first in the boys' Open Contest in the juvenile class. He also scored the second highest mark in the Boys' Championship classes, with the highest score going to a 19 year old Edmonton youth. Tommy Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Gilmore and a menthe!' of the Wingham Canadettes. Hair care is meeting topic The Wingham Advance-'TJimes, July 6, 1971 ---Page Carol Whitely and Sheila Kruse of George of Brussels hair styling. establishment, Wingham were at the June meeting of the Maitland Women's Institute. The women spoke on hair care, styles, problem soaps and sham- poos. Some of the members had their hair tested by Mrs. Kruse. Members received combs, compliments of George of Brussels. Mrs. Les Jacldin thanked the. women and presented each with a basket of flowers. Before the regular meeting the women enjoyed a barbecue in Wingham Park. Mrs. Sid Adams, vice-presi- dent, opened the meeting with the • Opening Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the treas- urer's report was given. Four 4-H girls modelled lounge wear. The roll call, "What is our generation leaving behind?" was answered by the members. Reports from the district annual were given. Any Institute member wishing to make an Institute blazer and skirt are to contact secretary - treasurer Mrs. H. McDougall. Each member received a program booklet and tickets to sell on the quilt. ' Each member chose a secret sister and lunch was served following the closing of the meet- ing. —Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Shupe, Rodney and Rene of Parksville, British Columbia, returned home last Wednesday after :visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kieffer of \Bluevale. AF-• companied .by the Kieffers, they visited Old' Fort Henry at Kings. ton, Pioneer Village at Morris - burg and Ottawa -during their stay. On Sunday, June 26, a fami- ly reunion was held at the Kieffer home' with 29 family members and two visitors attending. The eldest of the 12 grandchildren. was Rodney Shupe, 'eight years old. The youngest was '10 -month- old Jennifer:Elaine Groot: A.bar- becue supper was enjoyed by all. Family members were from Stratford, Hamilton, Kitchener, Brantford, Wroxeter, Bluevale and . Dashwood. —Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McBur- ney and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robinson visited Sunday with Mrs. Beattie, Owen Sound. KATHY PATTISON. Job experience beats schooling Although she is probably headed for the teaching field, Kathy Pattison of Wingham is gaining valuable experience with the Community. and Social Ser- vices office this summer. "I've learned so much more in eight weeks here than my three years at school," Miss Pattison commented. She is a graduate'of the University of Waterloo in YIncy`e-lno "SJ and will gv in44; teaching at the University of Western Ontario in the fall. Miss Pattison, 22, applied for a job in the social service field through the provincial student employment program, Ex- perience '77. Although she has ' never done work like this before, many of her studies at school re- late to the work she is doing. For instance, she is working on '. a long term study of aging that Was started by the ministry of gocial.serrvices 19 years ago. The study • involves sending, question- naires to, approximately 1,000 ;nen. in Ontario,15'pf whom live in Huron County. Miss Pattison took a course on aging and dying at school and the study interests her. The men in the study were 45 years old when it started and this year are 64. 'Miss Pattison works with two field workers, Jim Deneau of Wingham and Marilyn Horner of Exeter. She has done quite a bit of travelling in the area. She says the job provides her with as much experience as possible. She has attended family court in Goderich; has visited mentally retarded workshops in Wingham and Dashwood .. and Madame Vanier's Children's Centre in London for disturbed 4611111%1d '111. caa. She has gone swimming with retarded children and attended day care. She has done a little bit of work with the Children's Aid. She also visid Heather Gardens in Vanastra, a' ,place for past psychiatric patients. Miss Pattison has also. been doing present condition reports for the Family Benefits Program and giving out applications for legal aid in Godericb. ;, Miss Pattison saysyshe has al- ways wanted toeea btt now considers her present work:an in- teresting alternative. "I'd'like to go back to school and take social work courses,", she says; ,"I've learned so much about people." While at school she worked as a teacher's assistant at SandoWne -- Public School with grade one. Miss Pattison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pattison, Wingham. . MATERNITY WEAR AT The Separate Shoppe MAIN CORNER, CLtNT'ON 482 7778 NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR) OPEN 1.6 OPEN 1-6 l5th Anniversary Sale. 20to5O%off SUMMER MERCHANDISE All Weather Cats Dresses and Gowns Pant Suits - Slacks - Shorts Blouses - Tops - Swim Suits This is a genuine sale of Quality Lathes' Wear (The original tickets stay on and you deduct your own savings) Special Racks and tables of discontinued lines and broken sizes at discount prices. MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR Wingham Open Friday Nights