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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-09-07, Page 5The most unusual oil drilling site in Canada is Immerk B-48 in the northwestern Arctic. It is a little man-made island, a $5 million blip of frozen gravel in shallow Mackenzie Bay, 12 miles offshore from the delta of the Mackenzie River, HOEGY FARM SUPPLY LIMITED Brodhagen, Ontario Tel. 345-2941 After hours, 345-2243 * Barn washing and disinfecting Spraying with carbola - whitens and disinfects as it dries. * Cattle spraying for Tice and warble control. CHILDREN'S SONGS—The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prankard sang children's songs at a Miracle Service held Tuesday in the F. E. Madill school auditorium. Mr. Prankard is host of the TV program, The Master's Touch. From left are Stevie, 6, Lori, 8, oc �•• C + nn „ Tho ,-►,;a,irPn Cana songs they had recorded on an album last year. BERREYOU COULD BECOME A PROVINC1AL MI1LIONAIRE ONLYIN OCIOBER,DECEMBER, FEBRUAR1 APRILJULY OR SEPTEMBER. EVERY WN*MIiJi MONTh. Now the Provincial Lottery gives you more fun, more action, morehances to win $1 million (tax free). Look what's happened: NOWA MONTHLY DRAW Now there are 12 Provincial draws a year - one each and every month. And any one of those draws could make you a millionaire. 6 CHANCES ID WIN A MILLION FOR JUST $5 . Each $5 ticket (good for two draws) gives you six chances to win $1 million, four chances to win $100,000 and thousands of other - tax free prizes. CH TICKET GOOD IN TWO CONSECUIIVE DRAWS That's right. The ticket you buy today gives you three chances to win &million in this month's draw and three more in next month's. DRAW S MORE FUN PLAY THE DOUBLEHEADER There's a new Provincial ticket on sale every month. So you can add the live chances left • on your old ticket to the first chances on your new one. Play the Provincial every month. It's a better chance for everyone. The Provincial A better chance for everyone. • ONTARIO 1 Of TF 'v C()R(')uATION NOW A DRAW EVERY MONTH MBER 30ThTICKETS NOW ON The Wingham Advance Times, September 7, 1977 •-Page 5: Notes from Whitechurch, Mrs. Harry Champion of Exeter was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin. Mr. and Mrs. Russel McGuire and Mrs. Arthur Stapleton spent the weekend at Cobourg Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard - Smith, Daniel and Jennifer Rose of Markdale, student minister at the Presbyterian Church there, were visitors a few days with stu- dent minister Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Osborne, Bethany and Anna at Chalmers Presbyterian manse. Mr. and Mrs. Russel McGuire announce the birth of their granddaughrer. Lai:ren Michelle, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lee McGuire of Mississauga, and brother for Sean and Joel. Mrs. Gordon Rintoul was able to be discharged on Thursday from Wingham and District Hospital. On Wednesday the committee, Mrs: Russel McGuire, Mrs. John A. Currie and Mrs. Bill Rintoul, held a meeting at the home of Mrs. V. Emerson to complete arrangements for Whitechurch WI 50th anniversary to be cele- brated October 21 at 2 p.m. John Jamieson built a new porch on the south side of the store on the weekend. David Thompson is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bevin Tiffin and family while his par- ents, Mr. and,Mrs. Bruce Thomp- son, are holidaying in the United States, Mrs. i ,., .�, ::,� ^c r'^nntry Spire at Russeldale visited re- cently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and Dana of Windsor visited last week with her mother, Mrs. Gar- net Farrier. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McBurney of Toronto were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, Mrs. Earl Caslick and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans who on' Friday quietly celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary. Michelle Gutoskie of Kitchener visited last week with her grand- parents, Mr: and Mrs. Bill Rin- toul. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan and Mrs. Ben Mc- Clenaghan on the holiday week- end were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coleman, Nanaimo, B.C., Mrs. Eileen Parker ,.Exeter, and Dena Graham, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Mel McClenaghan,' Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Michael McClenaghan, Stoney Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss, Plattsville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre of Val Caron Left for home on Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Swan of Brucefield visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs...Car1 McClenaghan and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan. Sunday visitors with Wilford and John Oppertpn were Mrs. Margaret Cousins, Thorndale, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mullis, Thamesford, Mr: and Mrs. Neil Faw, Thorndale and Miss Jenna Mullis of London. Mrs. Garnet Farrier and Mrs. Fred Tiffin visited friends at Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home and Pinecrest Lodge at Lucknow on Sunday. Kenton Scholtz of Goderich spent a few days holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin. Misses Joyce Tiffin and Janet Sleightholm of Toronto spent the Scholarship offered to Ag. student One deserving Ontario 4-H member who enters the Uni- versity of Guelph's agricultural degree program in 1978 will win a 8500 scholarshiu this fall. The scholarship is awarded by Stewart Seeds in commemora- tion of the Ontario Agricultural College's centennial. It was first presented in 1974, the college's centennial year, to Darryl Mit- chell of Middlesex County. Terry Laidlaw of Peel County won the scholarship in 1975, with Brenda Trask of Wellington County taking the most recent honors. Recipients are selected be- cause they exhibit outstanding leadership through their par- ticipation in 4-H and Junior Farmer programs as well as community activities, the com- pany says. To qualify for the. 1978 award, the applicant must: be entering the agricultural degree program at the University of Guelph; be a member of the Ontario 441 pro- gram; and achieve a minimum of 66 per cent in grade 13 studies. Applications are- available from the office of the agricultural representative in each county and district •of Ontario or from. Stewart Seeds, P.O. Box 40, Ailsa Craig, Ontario NOM 1AO. Applica- tions must be received by Sept. 30 to be considered. weekend with their parents here. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Osborne and family were his mother, Mrs. Osborne, Peter and Janice of Markdale. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Osborne and family were Dr. Jan Smits, Mrs. Smits, Andrea and John Peter of Mark - dale. Mrs. Jim de Boer and baby Michael John were able to return home on Monday from Wingham and District Hospital. On Sunday several families from Langside Presbyterian Church were present to worship at Chalmers Presbyterian Church for service conducted by the new student preacher, Har- vey Osborne. Some members also from Langside attended Sun- day School classes. The White- church congregation extends a warm welcome to these people to join with them throughout the coming years. Mrs. Le Roy Rintoul of Totten- ham spent a few days with Mrs. Gordon Rintoul and Mr. Rintoul. Mr. and Mrs: Wallace Wilson of West Wawanosh were Sunday visitors with Mr. aad Mrs. Lorne Durnin. Colleen and Steven Durnin of St. Helens were visitors last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin. Little Heather Beecroft of Wingham is holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Beecroft and Karen. Congratwations to ivir. ana Mrs. Jim deBoer on the arrival of their son, Michael John, at Wing - ham and District Hospital on Thursday, September 1, a first grandson for Mr. and Mrs. John deBoer. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Kitchener were weekend visi- tors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul. This community learned Mon- day of the passing of Tom Magof- fin of Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home and extends sympathy to Mrs. Magoffin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Magoffin resided in the village where they were 'valued residents. The Agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting of the White- church Women's Institute will be held September 14 at 8 p.m. in the hall. Hostess is Mrs.. John A. Currie; roll call, name an imple- ment or tool your grandfather used; motto, "I consider it the best part of an education to have been born and brought up in the country", Mrs: Elgin Johnston; topic, looking at changes ten years ahead, Mrs. Currie. Mrs. Dixie' Cameron will show -slides on her trip to New Zealand and Australia. A contest will be conducted and lunch committee will 'be Mrs. Dan Tiffin, Mrs, James McInnes and Mrs. L. Durnin. BELMORE III Ten members attended the or- ganizational meeting of the new 4-H L'lub which was held at the home of Mrs. George Kieffer, one of the leaders. Mrs. Ken Dickson is the other leader. Doreen Nickel was elected president of the club and Janice Kamrath is vice-president. The members were informed of their duties and responibilities as 4-H members. The leaders then dis- cussed the new project, "Featur- ing mutt". Janice and Doreen, with assist- ance from Mrs. Kieffer, demon- strated the art of baking apples. Each girl then varied it, accord- ing to her taste. The rules for following Canada's Food Guide were out- lined and different fruits and their nutritional value were dis- cussed. A demonstration was given by Nan Bailey on measur- ing shortening. Jackie nustow and Delphine Kamrath made fruit punch, which the girls later enjoyed with the baked apples. FORSALE- USEDMATER1AL. 41W /All/ 4111V 0/111,/, Allrea 41111/0.110/ JACK H. GERRITS CONST; LTD. R. R. 1 CLINTON PHONE 482-7290 (mornings only) HAS IN STOCK, USED LUMBER AND STEEL FOR RE -SALE,. DUE TO THE DEMOLITION OF THE FORMER LUCKNOW FURNITURE FACTORY BUILDING ON LUCKNOW'S MAIN ST. ®/MI Md' Aar#sowA®iAMP !!/Ass Assorted Hardware - 2" widths 2 x 10 x 20 - Hemlock 2 x 10 x 12 and 2 x 10 x 14 in different kinds of lumber 1 x 6 Lapboard for flooring Plus various other lumber and steel, all sizes. Iii/®# IOW .0' INVfes//f FIREWOOD - FREE OF CHARGE. Help us control our environment by coming and taking away wood which could be used for firewood. Free of charge If you pick It up yourself. • Material can be seen at the Site at the West end of Main Street, Lucknow or call our office. THANK YOU JACK H. GERRITS TRAVELWAYS BUS FALL & WINTER SCHEDULE Effective September 6, 1977 NOW AVAILABLE At Your Local Travelways Agent BUS PARCEL EXPRESS Service On All Departures FOR INFORMATION CALL Harriston Billiard's & Variety 7h' 338-3525