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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-06-18, Page 5• t • f;. '.refit tl'r,l 4n,7 Ii11101 i�ii�iil��i�i i iuu�i�0.t,;1,1t, . w���li(ili�al�ur��110$ . Il a cIr ouuunuluiuuuuuuiuiuuumuucuuuauuuulpU1111> i' service Pa .. 1 Wi>tghl�, Ont; Ph>. • 4i Simplicity Automatic A VAPGrW.YOgatsarl Product Wasi�r. • Normgl Cycle • PelrmO.Press' Cycle • Pre -Wash Cycle ••Positive Fill • Time Fill • Two peed 1/2 H.P. Motor • One Speed 1/2 H.P. Motor • Selective Controls • Push Button Controls JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIflHuIIIIIIIIIpIn: g LAUNDRY WARRANTY 2 year& replacement warranty all parts.. 5 years replpcament warranty 3 tranamis&on. DIRNWA;NEN WARRANTY' 2 years parts replacement. 5 year eishwasher lunar replacement. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1IuIuI111I111IuIIIIIIII11IuIInuIuI111111i 5 years replacement warranty Permacole+ drum. Simplicity Automatic _41,Fluorescent sight Panel • Fabric Softener Dispenser • Sofid`Tub.Design • 210 Degree Agitation • Polypropylene Agitator • Available in Harvest Wheat Available in Almond • Available in White Simplicity Model 710 Automatic Washer 1 00 er • Automatic Dry Cycles • Perma-Press Cycle. • Regular Time Dry Cycle • End -of -Cycle Signal • Selective Controls • Push Button Controls'. • Fluorescent ,Panel Light • Illuminated Drum • Safety Door • Push -to -Start Button • Stainless Steel in -a -door lint Trap • Permacote Drum Zinc Coated Finish • Available in Almond, White and Harvest Wheat 875 Serie • Heavy Duty 2 Speed Washer - • Normal and Perma-Press Cycles !. Selective Control Knobs • Wash/Rinse Temperature Selection • Solid Tub Design 8 Polypropylene Agitator • 210 Degree Agitation Wash. Action •. Available. in White or Harvest Gold 00 i plicity Model 710 utomatic ryer a)ferma-Press and Regular Cycles • Selective Heat Control '.giant. in -door Lint Screen ush to Start Button tcrylic Finish' Dryer Drum 'aikvailable in White or Harvest Gold vailable in Gus (Natural &.Propane) Sirnplicity . • iilb D 4ca i`:3t ., Wringer Washer 6fit iu m mini mmmmumllugllllllllllullll11111tIIIIIIIIIIIUIUtIIIIIII06IIIIIIIIIIIIImIllmnu mmnlmulmumu m mmmmmommnnummmmmmlmma d 00 irnDlic'ity. . ,t.;w'�Y�bi 1:e gii..sT1Yr>Iwt :}re7+;,0,44 sit 1 h i Washer • Porcelain Tub • High Vane Agitator • Power Pump • Safety Wringer • t/3 h.p. Motor • 2" Wringer Rolls • Lint Filter • Automatic Time and Hold • Suds return • Aluminum spin tub • asy roll casters o Continuous flo rinng • High vane agitator • Op- tional lint filter • Power pump • 12 minute wash timer Simplicity Porto lt�. tfcCfttY 1SHASHE6, • Whisper wash • 2 roll-out baskets • 16 place setting capacity ,k! 6 push button cycles • Plate warmer • Soft food disposer.. Y(• Rinse injector • 2 spray arms Safety overflow valve f Melamine hutting top • Indicator light • Casters' • Convertible/Portable 419' 1 Under Counter .Dishwasher 369°° Woods 12..3 cu. ft. chest type Freezer • Trimwall foam insulation • 2 storage baskets • One divider • Recessed handle • Security lock and key • Automatic temperature control • Perma brite exterior and interior • 1/5 h.p. heavy duty com- pressor • 5 yr. food spoilage warranty. E123 12.3 cu. ft. 31200 • One Safety Lock 15 cu. ft. Freezer E150 - 15 cu. ft. • One Basket • OneaSafety Lock • One Power Warning Light • One Interior Light 18 cu. ft. Freezer Admiral Refrigerators MODEL T379 • Well -featured 2 -door freezer/ refrigeratorwjth automatic defrost in refrigerator compartment, -plus: • 12.85 cur ft. (363.91 litre) capacity • 10.32.cu.ft. (292.26 litre) refrigerator . compartment/89•ibs. (40.1 kg.) freezer • Glide -out "rod type" steel shelves • Glide -out meat keeper • Large full width crisper • Butter conditioner • • Decorative Teakgrain handle insert • H 62 1/2" (158 75 cm.), W 28" (71.12 cm.), D 28 3/8'4(72 07 cm ) Reg. =51900 Sale 479t* Stul nto n :Hardware P. 0. Box 194 Wingham Ontario Ph. 357-2910 MODEL N478 This 14.2 cu. ft. (402.14 litre) capacity freezer/refrigerator has many desirable convenience features. • including a freezer shelf to help you organize your food storage • Frost Free freezer and refrigerator • 10.47 cu.ft. (296.51 litre) refrigerator compartment/131 lbs. (59 0 kg ) freezer • Glide -out "rod•type" steel shelves • Twin crispers • Butter conditioner • Easyroll wheels • Decorative Teakgrain handle Insert • H 62 114J'(158.12 cm.). W 30' (76.20 cm.), D 29" (•73.66 cm E180 - 18 cu. ft. • Two Baskets • One Safety Lock • One Power Warning • One Interior Light MODELLight N679L This 15.5 Cu. ft. (438.96 litre) capacity freezer/refrigerator includes a freezer shelf to make frozen food storage easier. Other features Include. • Frost Free freezer and refrigerator • 11.13 cu. ft. (315 20 litre) refrigerator compartment/152 Ibs.(68.4 kg ) freezer • Glide -out "rod type' steel shelves • Glide -out meat keeper __ • Twin crispers • Butter conditioner • Easy -roll wheels • Handsome ghandle insert • H 64 1/4" (163.20 cm.), W 30" (76 20 cm ). Teak D 29" (73.66rain cm ) Reg, 567500 Reg. 563900 Sale PArnti 37, - Sale 6J4" T 1 9 NEW MEMBER—Herb Kenyon, the newest Imeitib0 to:the` iV nghr,1m receives a Lions kit frani Nick O'Donohue, pmt president. Attendance awa during SWiday School tans 'dip BELGRAVE — A . pro- fusion. of ,:early ,summer flowers -and lighted tapers. in candelabra in. the . sanctuary made a most attractive set-, ting for the Sunday School anniversary and 'flower ser- vice at Knox United Church', on Sunday. Members off Calvin -Brick joined Belgrave for the oc- casion. . During the singing of the processional hymn the junior choir tookits place: -The primary members of.' the Sunday School, occupied the centre pews. Each ,child wore a corsage. • George Procter, or- ganist, and Miss Doreen An- derson, pianist, accom- panied the hymns. Mr. Proc- ter, superintendent, assisted by Rev. John G. Roberts, conducted the service. Doreen Anderson contrib- uted two flute polos "Bless this -1Iouse",hand "3VIaY.'the Fend 1.,ord laleSs and Keep You", with Sheila Anderson providing piano accom- panist. The scripture passage was read bySteven Coultes. Attendance awards for 1979 were presented by Clif- ford Coultes, assistant superintendent, and George Michie. • Of 72 sunday school members, 16 receivedrec- ignition and three had per- fect; attendance., • Awards went to: first year seal, Tim Coultes, Stephen Guy, George Guy; second year, Mark Coultes; third year, Steven Coultes, Paul Coultes; fourth year, Jen- nifer Procter; fifth -year, Katherine Procter; .sevenths year, .Debbie Hopper, eighth year, Ruth Higgins, Alison Coultes, George • Procter; ninth year, Donna Higgins,J Joan Higgins; tenth :year, Sheila Anderson; eleventh year, Andrea Coulter: Those with 100 per cent *ere:. fourth year bar: Ruth Hig- gins, Alison Coultes; sixth • year bar, Donna Higgins. • •Mrs:.Gebrge'Miehie intro-' duced- the guest -speaker, Mrs. James Ward of Wing - ham, who based her remarks on Matthew, 25-40"And the King shall answer and say, `Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE. unto piessage. ,a aspro 11 'You'love>+God,. don't 'just talk challenged The' =sur. tended"thanfks ttn sisted With the, choir; con'clnded Ttie: congregatio% pree itsappreci� -the 1Hi-C mea`"b young faen.nf to e`ok iron e who prreparre. deleious harbecga�%3 .- ati dinner. which. was ref's the Women's. Institute ; -'�' and the Church Se foilowirig-thei ". Belgrave Personal We are,sorry to tear;that "IIaroldVincent had'the miss . fortune to fracture; his leg. M. and Mrs. Willard Armstrong spent a few days in Windsor this week and joined in the celebration "of Martha Armstrong's 90th birthday on June '16 at 929 Lawrence Rd., Wiindsor, On-. tario. - Ruth Martin of Bridgeport Conn, is spending some holi- days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Procter 'and family. Mrs. Harry McGuire and Mr:' and Mrs. Lewis Stone.- house tone=house visited on Sunday eve- ning with their cousin, Mrs. Aletha Rann of Brussels, and same home Mr. and Mrs Ted flunking of Auburn cage on Mr and Mrs. Willard Sunday after attending.'"1 Sunday school anniversark. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston,Tara and Erin' of liderton spent the weekend with their parents, Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Weekend visitors' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor. were Mrs. Nelson Dusky and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Keller and .. family all of New Hamburg and. Mark Taylor of St. Thomas. Huron -Perth board hiring two new teachers this fall By. Wilma Oke DUBLIN — The Huron -Perth Catholic school board approved the hiring of two new teachers during a meeting here last week. They are Sharon Hodgson, who will be splitting her time 70-30 between St. James' School, Seaforth, and St. Columban School, teaching French and acting as principal's relief, and Pauline McCabe, who will teach French half-time at St. Michael's School, Stratford. Both hirings will be effective September 1. Due to retirements and resignations a number of teachers will be rehired into the school system this fall. They are Sharon O'Toole, Kindergarten teacher at St.. Boniface, Zurich; Linda Wagg, classroom teacher (50 per cent) at St. Michael's School; Cleo Smith, principal's relief (50 per cent) at St. Patrick's School, Kinkora. Justin Tomasulo will be placed as itinerant oral French teacher at St". Aloysius and St. Ambrose schools, Stratford, and Holy Name of Mary School, St. Marys. Mary Jenkins will be a class- room teacher at St. Boniface School; Elaine Coxon will teach in the junior division at Ecole Ste. Marie and Cathy Foran will bt hired (30 per cent) as as special education resource teacher"at St. Joseph's School,' Clinton. The board accepted the resignation of Betty Clark, a teacher at St. Michael's School, who has accepted a position with 'the Dufferin-Peel Catholic sbhoal 'board. The resignation of Lucy Walters, also a teacher at St. Michael's, was likewise accepted. The board wily advertise for a custodian for St. Patrick's School, Dublin, to work 36 hours a week. Frank Williams, the present custodian, will be retiring at the end of June. The Clinton parent -teacher association at St. Joseph's School win be allowed to install a creative playground at the school, on the conditions that all costs of in- stallation and maintenance be absorbed by the PTA and the playground be at least 40 feet away from the school. Board Chairman Ronald Marcy reported on the annual convention of the Ontario Separate School Trustees' Association which he and trustees Vii'icent Young and Gregory Fleming attended in Hamilton recently. Mr. Fleming and Ted Geoffrey also reported on the Congress of Education in Montreal which they attended, at the beginning of June. All said they found the conventions worthwhile, with excellent speakers, and gained information on problems of mutual concern from discussions with other delegates. At Hamilton the main thrust of the convention was how to get parents in- volved in the schools. In Montreal the delegates reported one speaker claimed the education system is falling down as graduates are not ready for the business world. They cited cases of businesses bringing in immigrants to fill positions at a time when there is high unemployment in Canada and one speaker commented sarcastically on "the interesting approach to spelling that the new crop of secretaries has". Another speaker talked on declining enrolment and the closing of schools, which he said should he ovoidn,i as it destroys a community to have the school closed. He suggested renting out empty classrooms as office space „t0 doctors or others. Mr. Young said it was suggested that schools should try to get young people to volunteer help in the schools, but they should also consider retired pe na helping in the classrooms as older kook have much to offer school children k'cucat!on Dtreetpr W+J1±s:: Eckert u iia this is being done to some extent.