Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-08-03, Page 11WINOHANI BODY SHOP SID ADAMS Compute RADIATOR SERVICE for Automobiles, Light Trucks, irurrie Tractors New Red Cores Rodding 'Cleaning & Flushing 14 North St, 357-1102 Exam results WROXETER — Pupils of Mrs. Nora Moffatt received their examination results recently as follows: Western Conservatory of Music, London: Elizabeth Arm- strong, Gr. IX Piano, Gr. III Har- mony Honors, Gr. III History Honors; Karen Underwood, Gr. II Theory. Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto: Deborah Shore, Gr. II Theory, First Class Honors; Hea- ther Brent, Gr. VIII Piano Honors; Kathy Snell, Gr. VIII Piano Honors. By any other name, watetunen are now security officers. STEFFLER CONTRACTING INC. New Construction yap IT PAYS 10 BWLO W L& Complete Remodeling Telephone (519) 656-2022 Bdx 296, Wellesley, Ontario NOB 2T0 RP LUCKNOW R. J. Crump 528-2337 ADVANCED REALTY FUNDING MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE PRIME RATES 1ST & 2ND MORTGAGES For More Information or Appointment Please Contact GODERICH Don Denomme 524-2747 WALKERTON. Paul Kueneman 881-0476 Members of "Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association" and "The Better Business Bureau" DECISION Ottawa, July 13, 1977 Following a Public Hearing commencing June 21, 1977 in Ottawa, Ontario, the Canadian Radio -television and Telecommunications Commission an- nounces the following decision* effective forthwith. Declslan CRTC 77-416 WINGHAM, ONTARIO -761344700 Country Cable Limited Application to amend its cable television broadcasting licence for Wingham, Ontario as follows: - to delete the reception and distribution to CFCA -FM Kitchener, Ontario. Decision : APPROVED Lis. Oulmet Secretary General Canadian Radio -television and Telecommunications Commission Conseil de la radiodiffusion et des telecommunications canadiennes ALL STAR TOURS PIONEERS OF ESCORTED MOTOR COACH TOURS "OUR BUSINESS IS GOING PLACES" awes ilAtlita 1101 An star Thum — =—- _���IM FALL COLOUR SPECIALS -'77 1. Lake Placid, N.Y. AND ADIRONDACKS — 3 DAYS — F.eturingWhiteface Mountain, Saranac and Tupper Lakes, etc. Deport September 24, 28, 30 and October 4 B Catskill Mountain REGION COLOUR TOUR — 4 DAYS — Depart October 3 and October 1,1 3. Muskoka Lake & Manitoulin Island — 3 DAYS — Feoturing Cleveland House Resort - and Hi. New M.S. Chi-Cheemoun Depart September 26, 28 and 30 and , October 2 ental 4 T 4. *• H Autumn In Alexandria Bay — '3 DAYS — Featuring The Edg.woed Resort Depart September 23 and September 27 LIDAY W Winghnrn RLD 357-2701 Miss Sandy Isabelle who has been vacationing with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clement for the past few weeks returned to her home in, Toronto ;on Thursday. - ' Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson have returned home after vaca- tioning at a cottage near Bay - `field. Mrs. Allan Griffith, accom- panied by Mrs. Lou Hutton of -..Wingham visited .recently with Mrs. Angus Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson, Gode- rich. Mrs.. Elaine Mclntee, Weston, speht the weekend at home with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Marks. Mrs. Jack Millar is in Toronto visiting at the home of her daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shipman. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allan in the loss of the former's brother, Dr. Frank N. Allan, whose funeral they at- tended in Boston recently. Jamie Sanderson, Toronto, was a holiday weekend visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Higgins returned home recently from a trip to Elk Point, Alberta, where they visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Higgins. Grandson, Michael, returned home with them for a week's holi- day and returned via air -flight on Sunday. Mrs. Jack Millar was in Pete- wawa for a week recently visiting her son, Ian Oakley who is in the Armed Forces stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McMichael returned home last Wednesday from an enjoyable trip to the Eastern Provinces for the past three weeks. Mrs. Alex Stewart, ac- companied by Mrs. Jack Lennox and mother, Mrs. Kunberger, all of Elmira visited last Wednesday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie. Douglas. Whitechurch On Thursday evening, mem- bers of the Regional Assessment office of Goderich and the ball team held a going -away, party for Graham Kay who will be leaving soon for Kitimat, British Colum- bia. They presented him with a three-piece set of leather luggage. Mrs. George Fisher, WI Bruce South District president, and Mrs. Gordon Wall, Bruce South District secretary -treasurer, attended the Both anniversary of the Women's Institute held at Bingeman Park, Kitchener, re- cently. About 1,300 WI members gathered to hear the guest speak- er, Mrs. Hackett -Paine of Eng- land, who promoted Mrs. Vera Maluske, Ontario provincial president, with a scroll from her branch, East Sussex of England. Mrs. Maluske in turn presented her with an Ontario WI History Book. The community extends a warm welcome to the new resi- dents who moved recently into the apartment at John Jamie - son's. The Young People's Society held a barbecue recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim deBoer. The evening was spent in playing games. Duringdunchtime Mrs. deBoer presented Wendy Kay with a charm for her brace- let. Wendy leaves for Kitimat in the near future. She thanked the young people for theirkindness in remembering her. CRAFT SHOW—John Slater, Glen Ricketts, Laine Slater and Shelly Stieler were among the exhibitors at the seventh - annual Lucknow Craft Festival last weekend. They were selling dolls and posters they had made. John, Glen and Laine are from Burlington, but are spending the summer at Point Clark. Shelly is a visitor from British Columbia. John remembers being at the festival seven years ago when it first opened, and reports they have been back several times since then. The small customer looking on was just a window shopper. Wroxeter Personals Children participate in Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griffith accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chalmers' WMS July meet Whitehead of Walkerton on a camping trip to Sauble Beach, Craigleith, Collingwood, Wasaga Beach, Tobermory, and called on the latter's brother, Ted Cann, near Shelburne on their way home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Higgins and family of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Higgins and family, Erin, visited Sunday with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hig- gins. Miss Wanda Higgins of Stratford has been vacationing with her grandparents. Mrs. Dave Houston was able to return home on Sunday after be- ing a patient in Wingham and District Hospital and a rest home for several weeks. Recent guests of Mr. and ,Mrs. Art Gibson and finally were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dane of Midland, Orval and Gordon Coates of Was- kada, Man., Norman Hall, Ayl< mer, Miss Jill Underwood and Mr. Ambrose Long of Shenton, England, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hommerding of Jackson, Michi- gan. Robert Westlake, Kitchener, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. George Westlake. BELMORE Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhelm on the birth off a daughter on Sun- day, July 24. Mark Renwick and Jim Hark- ness are visiting this weekend with Bob Reid in New Liskeard, Ontario. Churches. WHITECHURCH — The Chil- dren of the Church played an active part in the July meeting of Chalmers Women's Missionary Society which was held in the Sunday 'School room with 12 adults and four children present. Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw presided for the worship service and open- ed with .a poem, "A Little Pil- grim", and an opening prayer. "The Fiesta of Faith", the chil- dren's World Day of Prayer ser- vice, was presented, with the leader and all the children taking part. Prayer was repeated in uni- son. The 'scripture was read by Kendra Purdon and others parti- cipating • were Eddie deBoer, Karen Pickard and Dale Jamie- son Mrs'. Archie Purdon told a Story about a little boy who wanted to get an education and how he managed to achieve his dream. She exhibited a pinata Which re- sembled a rooster made of heavy cardboard. and in which gifts could be collected. The offering was received by Kendra Purdon: Mrs. John ' de$oer., president, conducted the business. She ex- tended a warm welcome to all and called upon assistant secre- tary Mrs. V. Emerson to read the minutes for the secretary Mrs. Gordon Rintoul. The correspond- ence was then read and Mrs,. Emerson was asked to contact Rev. J. Williams of Creemore for more information on the Carib- bean Association of Reformed The topic, "Jesus Working With His Disciples", was well de- scribed by Mrs. Laidlaw and con- cluded with a poem, „Day by Day", for the children. ' The next meeting will be held August 17 at the home of Mrs. Wallace Conn,. Wingham. The Ladies' Aid meeting was then held with Mrs. deBoer, on behalf of the Society, presenting Mrs. Conn with a cup and saucer. Similar gifts will also be given to Mrs. Earl Caslick and Mrs. Ira Wall. All three ladies have left the community and are residing in Wingham. Mrs. Don Ross was given a gift to take to her mother- in-law, Mrs. Robert 'Ross, resid- ing at Pinecrest Lodge, Lucknow. Mrs. deBoer gave the financial statement, showing a bank bal- ance of $504.27. She closed with prayer and lunch was served by Mrs. Laidlaw and Mrs. Purdon. Eddie deBoer conducted a Bible quiz and the children played a game striking the pinata blind- folded. Police report one accident The Wingham police depart- ment was advised July 28 of a motor vehicle accident at the intersection of John and Cath- erine Streets. A vehicle driven by Robert G. McGillivray of London was in collision with a car driven by Joan A. Currie of RR 3,Wing- ham: Damage to the Ctu-rie vehi- cle was estimated at $300. FOOD FOR THE :,ODY as well as for the soul was provided at last weekend's Lucknow Craft Festival. Mrs. David Hackett and Mrs. Tim Reurink from Ashfield looked after a booth dismaying delicious baked goods prepared by members of the Trinity UCW. The group has a bake sale at the ffesffvai every year, they reported. The Wingham Advance -Times, August 3, 1977—PaSe 11 Agricultural society judges field crops in Brussels area Following are the results of the field crop judging conducted by the Brussels Agricultural Soci- ety. Barley: Murray Cardiff 07; Dave Wheeler 96; Jack Wheeler 951/2; Jim Bowman 95; Ross Mit- chell 941/2; Harvey Craig 94; Jack Cardiff 93%; Norman Hoover 93; George Wheeler 92%; Emerson Mitchell 92; Graeme Craig 91%; Emerson Mitchell 92; Graeme Craig 911/2; Wayne Hopper 91; Jan Van Vliet 901/2; John Van Vliet 90; George Procter 891/2;. Glen Coultes ; Murray Hoover 881/2; Roger l'ufski 88; Bodmin Ltd. 871/2; Lawrie Black 87; Les- lie Knight 86%; Jack Knight 86; Gerald Smith 85%. 3 -Way Mixed Grain: Clareince McCutcheon 93; Neil Hemingway 91; Donna Hemingway 90%; `Doug Hemingway 90; Graham Work 86; Wallace Black 45; George Higgins 82; Keith Wil- liamson 81; Bob Black 78; Jim Williamson 77. 2 -Way' Mixed Grain: Claire Veitch 97; Ross Veitch 96.5; Mur- ray Hoover 96: Norrnayl Mower r 95.5; Donna Hemingway 95; Neil Hemingway 94.5; John Van Vliet 94; Jan Van Vliet 93.5; Jack Hig- gens 93; Charles Higgins 92.5; Murray Houston 92; William Coultes 91; Bob Higgins 90.5; Ross Higgins 89,5; Tom Warwick ; Doug Machan 88.5; Don Proc= ter .y ; Rae Houston 87.5. To qualify for the prize money; each competitor must exhibit a sample of his or her grain, as per prize list, at the Brussels Fall Fair. These exhibits must be in by 12:30 ri.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20. Judging will be completed that afternoon. The Palace will be open that evening for the public to see the exhibits. The fair is scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 21. Blyth Creek drain surveyed for outlet Morris Township Council has hired Maitland Engineering to prepare a profile on the Blyth Creek Drain on sideroads 20-21, sufficient to provide a proper out- let as a repair. This is east of the centre sideroad. Council hired the engineers after a special meeting held July 21. At council's July' 28 meeting, three township residents signed a petition for a sufficient outlet on the. Blyth drain, west of the cen- tre sideroad. Aubrey McNichol, Wallace Nicholson and J. Br' Richmond signed the petition~ • Council will wait to hear the re- sults of the profile and make a decision then as to whether an engineer is,needed for the recent petition. - In other business council re- ceived notice that their road sub- Sidy of $35,250 has been received from the Ministry of Transporta- tion' and Communications. Council discussed the problem of flooding of the concession roads near and on the Stone School Bridge. Two choices were considered: putting concrete down or raising the grade. Councillor Ross Procter point- ed out that if the grade was raised, there would be no assur- ance it was raised enough. A large enough flood could wash it out, he said. B. M. Ross and Associates, of Goderich, township engineers, advised on the above two choices and said they don't object to pav- ing as long as no large mainten- ance costs are involved and if the cost is comparable to raising the grade. Reeve William Elston is to ob- tain all information necessary and the problem will be dicussed again at the next meeting, Aug. 4. Council was informed of its share of the Walton Dump from the Township of Grey. Morris Township.'e share from Jan. 1 until June 30 is $255.18. Council approvedroad and general accounts and adjourned until its next meeting Aug. 4. Its next regular meeting is sched- uled for. Aug. 31 at 1 p.m. Rev. Kay gives farewell sermon Rev. Bev Kay 'preached his farewell sermon at Chalmers Presbyterian Church in- White- church July 24,. preparatory to leaving for his new charge in Kitimat, British Columbia. His topic for the sermon was , "I believe in the Holy Catholic Church". Following the service, all had lunch in the Sunday Schb'ml room. When lunch was over, John DeBoer served as master of cere- monies ffor a short programa Mrs. Walter Moore read a poem she had composed for the . Kay family; Mrs. DeBoer, on be- half of the WMS, presented Mrs. Kay with a cup and saucer; and Mr. DeBoer presented Mr. Kay with a film projector, a gift from the Chalmers congregation. Mr. Kay thanked everyone for remembering him and his family in this way. Later that afternoon, the Kay family left for Tober.' mory on the first leg of the jour- ney. WARD & UPTIGROVE- Listowel (519) 291-3040 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 11 SELLyour used or unwanted fur- niture, appliances and "other items through a classified ad in The Wlngham Advance -Times The Classified Ad Section brings the rnarketplace right into your home. Call today. 351 -?320 rI ,/ 12 E it 3 Q T 0 i 1t It . p..