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Wingham Advance-Times, 1977-12-21, Page 17Maiden name n JjCene Minister of Transportation and Communications James Snow said that Ontario women drivers now have the option of using their maiden name, husband's name, or a former husband's name on their driver's licence. "If a woman wants to change the name on her driver's licen- ce," said Snow, "she can go to any Ontario driver examination office, present the proper docu- ments for identification, and fill out a name change application form. "On completion of the applica- tion, a temporary driver's licence will be issued in her changed name at no extra charge." The permanent driver's licence will be mailed to the applicant at a later date. 1 Going all out to say thanks for your generosity and neighborliness. May your holiday be very merry! LAIDLAW APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE Ray and Anne Wingham 357-2262 May the glorious light of\'\1Id/ ;-� '7.! � ��', Christmas bring you, and those � �' you love, enduring Hope and Happiness. Td all, special thanks. --- ,, H. KERR CONSTRUCTION LIMITED, WINIGHAM tt Nei, provincial court judge William G. Cochrane of Go ich, Crown Attorney for Hur County since 1962, was appoin provincial court judge in criminal division effective M day, December 12. The pointment was announc recently by Attorney -Gene Roy McMurtry. Cochrane, a native of Exet has been working in the Hur legaL,system since 1946 when opened a law office in Exeter. graduated from the University Western Ontario in 1938 a Osgoode Hall in 1941. He sere in the army from 1942-46 in En land where he was an instruct in an officer battle school. Wh he returned to Canada he open a legal office in Exeter and 1962 was appointed corwn- torney. At that time he moved Goderich, where he has liv since then. Cochrane said the appointme takes effect immediately but e plained that he cannot act as judge until 4e is sworn in. He sa the tenative date for the cer mony is January 11, 1978. The duties of the crown -a orney will be temporaril andled by George Patterso ormer crown -attorney i Walkerton, and others appointe y the regional crown -attorney ffice in Guelph. Cochrane said he had sub mitted his name for considera ion for the office when forme rovincial court judge' H. Glen lays passed away. He said u until Hays' death he had not con idered seeking a seat on th ench. The former crown-attorne aid he was looking forward t e challenge of the new post add g that he really didn't think i hanged his responsibility tha uch. He said his duties as the own required him to view both des of a case to deride if there as evidence enough to merit king it to court.. He said he felt s responsibilities as the crown- torney were heavy, pointing out at as a judge he'will •have simi- r duties except with more ality. Cochrane said the duties of the own in Canada are not to seek a n.viction but merely to put all e evidence before the court in attempt to ensure that justice done. He said many Canadians t confused with the crown's ties because of .their televisionm derstanding of the Aerican, al system in which the district orney, the American equiva- t of the crown -attorney, is re conviction minded. 'It's said the crown -attorney er wins or loses a case," he lained: Cochrane said he always en - ed practising law in rural as because he feels the legal tem in less .populated areas ks more efficiently than in es. He said in cities the ume of work and the greater der - on ted the on- ap- ed ral er, on he He of nd ed g - or en ed in at - to ed nt x - a id e- t - y n, n d 's r n P e y 0 t t h b 0 P 1 s b s th in c m cr si w to hi at th la fin Cr co th an is ge du tin leg att len mo nev exp joy are sys wor clti vol WILLIAM G. number .of lawyers in court does not allow judges to take the time :in a case that it possibly should get. , He said in Huron County there are only 24 members of the bar association and the members know• each other better than lawyers in cities and because of that familiarity seemed to have More trust for one` another. He. said that plus the low volume of cases permit judges to take more COCHRANE time in court and thoroughly look ata case.• Cochrane has been involved in municipal life ih the county serv- ing in Exeter as a town coun- cillor, a reeve of the town and as its mayor. He also was chairman of the South Huron District Hos- pital Board and of the Exeter Public Utilities Commission: He is a past president of .the Exeter Lions.Club and past -master of the Masonic Lodge. He is married and has three daughters. Belmore Personals Celebrating Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fitch, on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Rosi Fitch, Randy and Danny; Mr. and Mrs. John Cousins, Doug, Ken and Gwen; Mrs. Ruth Small details are what make your wedding day special And the complete line of "Forever Yours=' wedding stationery by International Artcraft is one of those details. Look through our catalogue and choose from dozens of invitations, reply cards and informals. As well, you may choose accessorie ®such as personalized matches, serviettes and many other distinctive items. We offer a wide range of elegant type styles, including the popular "Wedding Script". To co-ordinate with the entire colour scheme of your wedding, choose from traditional white or ivory, or one of the many hues offered. Look through the catalogue today. Forever Yours by International Artcraft The Wingham. Advance -Times 357-2320 Smith, Wanda • and David, Mrs. Dora McGuinness and Nancy. In hockey action last week, the Belmore Bantams defeated Wingham 9-0 and the Belmore girls played Tiverton and came out on the winning end of a 6-4 score. The Intermediates were defeated by Mildmay 13-0. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Douglas entertained at a Christmas family gathering attended by Mr. and Mrs. Brian Douglas, Lori and Leanne of Wingharn; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith, Ripley; Florence Hutton of Walkerton; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johnston, Jill and Julie of Sarnia, Mr: and Mrs. Jim Douglas, Gary, Paul and Greg of Fordwich, Stan Douglas, Fordwich, and Elmer Dickison, Teeswater. Celebrating Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renwick were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Horton, Kelly, Patty and Scott, Lorraine Klein, Mrs. Marge Tucker and Mrs. Eldon Renwick. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renwick left Monday on a trip to New Zea- land. THOSE PHILADELPHIA KELLYS; with a touch of Grace by Arthur H. Lewis Essentially, this is the story of two generations, the progeny of Princess Grace's grandfather, John H. Kelly, who was born near Westport in County Mayo, Ire- land: the generation, that is to say, of the Olympic champion John Brendan Kelly, Sr., weal brick manufacturer and c tractor — "Kelly for Brickwork" — and Princess Grace's father; and the generation of Princess Grace herself and her brother, John B. "Kell" Kelly, Jr., the other champion oarsman and noted man -about -town. The Wingham Advance -Times, December 21, 1977—Page 15 Get value for your beef dollar Buying meat is probably the Lconsideration when you do the family grocery s.'.opping, since it can to a large -xtent determine the week's meal ' an. When you decide to buy beef, thy food specialists at the Ontar o do Food Council, Ministry of A;: i- . culturd' and Food, suggest > at you consider carefully the st per serving and the way in w ch you plan to use the beef. It the bestvay to get full value f your beef' doll When buying me , don't just look"at the'cost per pound. The amount of bone, fat, and gristle in •that pound of meat will deter- mine the .number of servings it will provide. Comparing prices on the basis of cost per serving rather than cost per pound is the smart way to shop' for beef. .When you buy.bone-in roasts or steaks you will get two to three servings per . pound. Boneless roasts and steak§ ,will provide three to four servings per pound. Boneless stew meat yields three servings per pound, whereas bone -in stew beef yields two serv- ings per pound. You,can count on three to four servings, when you buy a pound of ground beef. Ever} though baneless'cuts will be priced higher than bone -in cuts, look carefully at the yields and consider the use of, alp ,ctit; If you plan to buy and cook .dlarge roast, eat part, freeze part," and ON THE BRINK by Benjamin Stein As real -- and as terrifying — as today's headlines, this pro- phetic and spellbinding novel by Benjamin Stein, a former White House speech writer and Wall Street Journal columnist, and Herbert Stein, a former member of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, predicts the end of the world as we know it — not from a bomb, Qr a plague, or a natural disaster, but from sud- den, uncontrollable inflation. MORE LIVES THAN ONE by Jeffrey Iverson Under hypnosis with Arnall Bloxham, one of the most re- spected hypnotherapists in Brit- ain, a Welsh housewife describes in minute detail six quite separate previous lives. Her story is only„ one among the unique collection of tape record- ings made by Arnal Bloxham of regressions by four„hundred men and women under hynosis over, the -past twenty years. They might have remained undis- covered if Jeffrey Iverson, a Cardiff television producer, had not heard them and become so fascinated that he spent over a year .in 'estigating them; trying to solve the riddle: are they a series., of strange historical fantasies? or real evidence that 'he ancient belief in reincarna- iun is not superstition but fact? Gifts given toCofC• WHITECHURCH — While church service was being held at Whitechurch United Church the Children of the Church met in the Sunday School room. The call to worship was given by,Joanne de Boer. After Brian Ross read the scripture, . prayer was given by Karen Elliott. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Kendra Purdon. She also called the roll, answered by nine members telling some- thing pertaining to the story of Jesus. The, birthday calendar was marked for Linda and Andy Versteeg, Bethany Osborne and Michael Irwin. The offering was received by Bethany Osborne and the offering prayer was given by Michael Irwin. The group sang "Away in a Manger" and the closing prayer, following a reading called "Far Away in Bethlehem”, by Mrs. Hugh Simpson. Leaders Mrs. Archie Purdon and Mrs. Simpson gave each member a gift. Farm machinery is topic for one day OAC session Farmers may have as much as 20 per cent of their capital tied up in farm machinery but they may not have the machines they need, says Ross Irwin, a professor at the school of engineering. Ontario Agricultural College, Mr. Irwin says there is_a lack of information about machinery. Dealers and manufacturers sometimes assume farmers know more than they really do. To help farmers become more aware of the functions of various types of farm equipment, a one -day infor- mation session is scheduled for. ,Lan. 3 at the University Centre, • University of Guelph, The session will begin with a lecture called "The Jdbs Machines Are To Do". by E. B. Pridham of the Ontario ministry of agriculture and food in Simcoe. Farm equipment dealers and representatives of the Canadian Farm and Industrial Equipments institute will discuss the machines that are available and the ones dealers can supply, Bev Hill, a farmer from RR 1, Varna, will present the farmer's case in his talk "What Does the Farmer Want" The afternoon session includes a discussion of the financial aspects of owning machinery by Gary Hutchison from the Uni- versity of Guelph, a talk on "Off - Shore Equipment" by Stan Sny- der of Eastern Farm Machinery, and "Replacement of Machine Systems" by Jim Arnold, Ontario ministry of agriculture and food engineer. The one -day machinery session is part of the three-day Ontario Agricultural College agricultural conference Jan. 3-5. There is no charge for the session. LET THE Wingham Advance -Times HEIi) YOU PHONE 357-2320 Dates set for courses at Centralia Since 1968 more than 1,000 indi- vidual farmers have attended short courses at Centralia Col- lege of Agricultural Technology, according to Doug Jamieson, short course coordinator at the college. Again • this winter, short courses will be offered on a variety of topics of interest to the agricultural community. Over the last. ,10.. years _total ..short course enrolment is close to 2,400, with many farmers taking in more than one course each year. The courses are designed to provide an opportunity for the ex- change of practical information between agricultural specialists and farmers. Many farmers view the courses as "Professional Development Days". where they cart update their production and management skills. Keep these dates in mind: Sow Herd Management, Wed- nesday, Jan. llth; .Feede'i Pig •Management, Thursday, Jan. 12th; Standby Generators for the Farm, Tuesday, Jan. 17; Beef Cow -Calf Herd' Management, Thursday, Jan. 19; Beef Feedlot Management, Tuesday, Jan. 24;" Stretching the Farm Energy Dollar, Wednesday, Jan. 25; Farm Income Tax,' Thursday, Jan. 26; Financial Assistance for the Young Farmer, Tuesday, Feb. 7; Justifying . Capital Ex- penditures, Wednesday, Feb. 8; Soil Erosion Control, Thursday, Feb. 9; Dairy Herd Management, Wednesday, March 8; Pleasure Horse Care and Management, a eries of four evening sessions to. e held in March. Course fees are $4.00 per person per day. Lunch will be available in the college cafeteria. For further information, or to enroll, contact your county agri- cultural extension office or Cen- tralia College, Huron Park, On- tario (228-6691). s b use the rest and the bones for soup, you will want to buy a bone - in roast. For entertaining, you might considera boneless roast which carves easily with virtual- ly no waste, or boneless steaks which are easily and convenient- ly pounded and 'rolled for special dishes. In comparing prices, general- ly, if the boneless cut is up to 35 cents per pound; higher than the bonein,cut, then theboneless cut will cost less per serving and will - give you better value for your money. Make this comparison at ' the, time of purchase] It is a wise shopper who com- pares the prices and cuts of beef to get the most for the shopping dollar. WALTER HAMEL Walter Hamel of Elmwood was re-elected president of Gay -Lea Foods Co-operative at the annual- meeting -o} the co-operative . in Toronto. David Ireland of Teeswater is one of the four directors. May your Christmas stocking be filled with all your favorite things... 1 including -.�s. our e thanks. Your Prudential Insurance Agent DONNA THACKER RR 1, Formosa Ph. 392.6114 CIIRISTMIS GIEETINGS "Oh, tidings of comfort and joy ... May you and yours enjoy this wonderful season, and all the little things that make it so special. Thanks, so much. Readrn in Cleaners I:.