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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-01-29, Page 11AT CLINON ' TurnberryTwpo'. Feder'o Tration WINGHAM e=ffects I 976.execut® Ise UCKNO W Roy Wormington of RR 1, Blue- among themselves. cellent turnout at the meeting l.vale was elected the new presi- Mr. Hannam, told the federa- and the increase in the grant dent of the Turnberry Township tion that he looks forward to the received this year from the town - Federation of Agriculture •during time when food is awarded the ship council. He also urged the the annual meeting in Belmore prestige, importance and con- federation members to establish last Thursday. Mr. Wormington sideration it merits. He explained a position on animal waste succeeds George Underwood who that it is too often used as a lagoons for presentation to coun- • ES served as president for almost "political tool" by world and cil as a by-law,. This matter was three years. labor leaders as a lever in their recently discussed by Huron THURSDAY,, FRIDAY, . SATURDAY JANUARY 2 9, 30, 31 Also elected office during the battles. He.ng called this policy County Council. •meeting were:: first vice-presi- "very dangerous". In other 'bu$iness, members "Parmara should not be awns 2.PRICE * ALL LADIES' FALL TOPS BLOUSES -SWEATERS * CHILDREN'S TOPS THERMAL UNDERWEAR Cutlery LADIES'. & MISSES MIRROR POLISHED. "Fruit of the loom" z MIttS STAINLESS STEEL KNIVES, FORKS Stretch 'Brief s Y Gloves SPOONS—CARDED REG. $1.19 MEN'S -WOMEN'S REG. $1.19 CARD TO 1.29 EA. st OR CHILDREN FINAL CLEARANCE NOW .� F � o� 14701 F ® CARO PAIR REGULAR PRICE ... Broodloom NEILSON'S Mats Placemats Broken Bars 4 TO A PACKAGE ASSORTED PATTERNS. CRISPY q9 CRUNCH COMPLETE $ 27 SPECIAL S 1 `/ SWEET 99C LB. • MARIE BOND • EACH PACKAGESPECIAL Mz, . vinyl Shower Flannelette Tablecloths _ Curtains 'Sheets ;= ASSORTED SOFT COTTON FLANNEL BACK PATTERNS CHECK 52 x 70 _ STANDARD 70 x 72 70 x 90 SPECIAL v, SPECIAL SPECIAL! $$ 3; . 31$4081 • 3• _ g EACH EACH EACH H-^�: Panty Hose ONE SIZE FITS ALL REG. .59 PAIR 3 o $ 1' R $' Chocolate Bars 20-10c BARS IN A BAG REG. NOW $ � 07 VALUE Parity :ft^' r't'= Hose REG. 11.59.PR.. SALE PRICE 97cPR. Match -Box Toys REG., 21047 98c EA. 200 SHEETS Hilory Refill 77c' PACKAGE BY Knitting g and Crochet Yarnlale "SP NRITE" 100 ACRYLIC RADIANT SPUN SAYELLE 3.5 OZ. SKEIN 2 OZ. BALL REG. $1.05 2 OZ. SKEIN REG. $1.19 SKEIN PRICE 6� SKEIN9C BALL 61c' SKEIN 17c SKEIN '' S dent, Mac Willrts; second vice- president, Bev Brown; secretary- I voted to send letters of tbanks'to the Bell Canada, Wightman Tele-' treasurer, Jean Willits; directors sisted. Mr. Hannam said that phone and South Bruce Rural = George Adams, Marie de Vos, farmers should not be asked to Telephone companies , for the 6 Yt ." The Wingham Advance -Tunes, Thurs., January 20, 1976 --Page 11 ik I extended telephone service , ' Instead 'of giving away"food to r i> George Underwoocf. Ift Ham itton e octor wins T# „ 4ya the OFA favors sending agricul- o. 4R1 ; r `!�p'contesf Ltber , I leadA. tural experts to these countries to Underwood fors their work, with elected as first vice president of help them increase their own food the federation, and to George the Ontario . Federation of supply. One such project, involv- ' Ontario Liberals elected a new Larry Condon, London, the first manded a vote of the delegates oft ing the purchase of a tractor fora nual meeting in the absence of praised the township federation boys' school. in Lesotho in Africa, Mr, Underwood. for its work in the past years and is almost comple . Othei issues discussed included ' leader for their party on Sunday ' speaker on Saturday, was virtu- alleged irregularities about the Wyant to - possibility of stronger security the Ontario Ministry of 'Health. y for agricultural production and Members 'were urged to keep at a convention held in Toronto. ally ruled out afteir a lacklustre order in which the candidates or have the realization of unity in the tion between farmers and gov- in that situation. future. "If we could all get ernment bureaucrats. He briefly "Over 80 persons attended the Dr. Stuart Smith, 37 -year-old address which ave no evidence g would, speak. st prafitably voice, we would be listened to,,, agricultural developments, of the munity Centre and enjoyed the he told the group.. He said that past and the future. meal` prepared by the Belmore farmers, although 'constituting Hamilton psychiatrist, narrowly of the sort of leadership needed to Mr. Peterson spoke as a suc- u want a Mr. Hannam stressed the irrlport, was highlighted by a sing -song population of Ontario, could have ante of working, toward a goal as 'led by Mrs. Alvin Mundell. Lucky an impact if they learned to work a unified force: "Everyone of us draw winters were: Evelyn together instead of fighting � Stamper, hard hat from Tees - defeated Londoner David Peter- bring the Liberal party out of 33- efassful businessman and indicat- water Co-op; Barry Ireland, box In the, business part of the of assorted cheeses from the � •� reports meeting, Adrian Vos, president of the Huron County Federation of _' Vos, an aluminum shovel from .OPP Agrieulture, congratulated the Chambers Hardware in Wrox- �. wyer and businessman,, on a _ year holiday. from power. ed his approach to arty leader- PP p ement . • Tl*-Wingham detachment of NQ e -h a r g e s: u n t i I Feb. 1 the Ontario ProvInciAl Police re- ported four persons injured in ' OPP Commissioner Harold H. , ups' and to allow a -period of grace . accidents last week. On Thurs- Graham has announced that. from 'prosecution during which sin, a final ballot of the day. His Albert Roy, provincial member ship would be to seek more prae- r whether r • became effective on January 1st,, ,, re-equip their vehicles with seat Hamilton were 'involved in a 1976, by agreement with officials belts that were removed. collision on Hrghway 4, south of of the Minibtry of Transportation 'is Huron Road 16, East Wawanosh 'end Communications, members Township, of the Provincial Police No stop -check program cont 'limplated by the OPP of aby margin was a scant 45 votes. for Ottawa East, delivered a very tical means of directing the econ-. , iable - violators .of the new dseat belt, tiori. Seat belt infractions ob- ham, a passenger in Mr. Phillips' legislation until February 1st, served after February ist, 1976, �- � car. Mr. Bishop was admitted�to 1976. will be treated as any other the Wingham and District Hospi- The purpose of this policy is to traffic violation b • y members of Dr. Smith will succeed Robert intelligent and forceful address to omy of the province. and the for your laceration and a posl,ible- con- become accustomed to "buckling their patrols. cussion. Mrs. Ruth Pape of RR 4, Brussels was injured Saturday ,Brookhaven Eventswhen she was involved ina colli- Nixon, who'has led Ontario Lib- the delegates, and asked that spending of the government. Wever your sion with- Keith P. ' Schwartz of by Paddy>Ann tenPas taininent. Mr. and Mrs. Heywood l Kitchener on Highway 86, west of A happy and contented feeling are so well acquanted with the Huron Road 12. Mrs.. Pipe was has settled in at Brookhaven residents, there was also a admitted to the Wingham fiospi- Nursing Home as we look back on : tal with a laceration to her fore- a lovely Christmas season spent reminiscing. The birthday ladies erals for several years, and who considerations of race and reli- On the first ballot Mark Mae - with many visitors and families. were each presented with a small During the week, there were 11 It was an enjoyable busy time. floral arrangement from "their motor vehicle accidents resulting Now we are looking forward to a fellow residents" at Brookhaven. in an estimated $12,500 in New Year that will be filled with property damages. The Wingham family visits; making crafts for The Wingham Kinette Club was OPP-laid 10 charges under the our own "craftship"; fun and fit- back again for their monthly announced his intention to retire gion be put aside at voting time. Guigan received 308 votes, but .urn the L fluor Licence.Act and one many great Bingo games. enjoyed by all tl�iosewho- are able. under the Criminal Code and This month, 'we have been It has been our pleasure to wel- issued 28 warnings: happy' to have with us, the Bel- come a new resident at Brook - The Walkerton OPP in- grave- United Cb.urch Women, haven recently, Mrs. Alice vestigated an accident.last Tues- bringing us an entertaining even- Slorsch of Blyth. Mrs. Slorach is day that resulted in three in- ing df • children singing and the wr.�ow of Frank Slorach and from the post after his party ran He is a French-Canadian, but chose to drop out at that point. Victoria and Highway 4, about five miles north At our` monthly birthday party, 40 years. She has one son, David, of Wingham, were Mrs. Patricia at which we honored Miss Myrtle living in Toronto. We are looking Gamble and Mrs. Juanita Beecroft and Mrs. Janet Taylor, forward to having Mrs. Slorach Schiestal, both of Teeswater. we were privileged to have Earl take pact in our activities pro - Both drivers were injured, as was and Martha Heywood bringing gram and we'all enjoy listening to Doi, las Gamble who was a their usual high calibre of enter- third in last year's provincial speaks flawless English and is Condon, with 37 votes, and Houl- aur friendly, election. widely liked by members of the ton with ton with only four, were auto - that h Dr. Smith has represented the Legislature. eliminated, because d on d by s Riding of Hamilton West for only Mark MacGuigan, who rep- their support indicated less than since u since 1889. four months. His address to the resents Windsor-Walkerville in five per cent of the possible votes. y convention on Saturday after- the federal house, came on as Mr. Roy's surprising 469 votes on la Deposit noon was probably the major being unduly serious and ponder- the first ballot reduced the ex - ,oration factor in his victory. Hisspeech rJ'• p� ous. The finals speaker on Satur- Pe petted lead for Dr. Smith leas - ' lyy was low key, interjected with day was Michael Houlton of Ot- ing him only 111 votes in advance WMand easy humor and providing evi- tawa, who has made previous at- of Peterson. dance of a mentality which will tempts to gain the leadership. Running third on the second WEY = �; �- �t: g� .,. =,,��� y 4 :'" . quite robabl be a ood match � probably g ' ";. However he is ,generally con- ballot, Mr. Roy had to drop out, .. for the silver tongue and ready sidered a maverick with ideas so leaving the field to Peterson and THIS GROUP OF FACTORY' WORKERS were the Wingham Memorials building. A daughter of the founder, wit of Stephen Lewis, leader of 'radical ihey are not acceptable to Smith, from which the latter ra 5 N'c s 1889 employees of Thos. Bell ,& Son, a' Wingham firm which Miss Nell Bell, was married to a Wingham lawyer, Richard the NDP official opposition party. the party. The CTV network emerged victorious. n E. Scott manufactured high-grade bedro"om furniture before the, Van Stone, and was the grandmother of Dick Le Van and One of Dr. Smith's,.popular points which was providing television As Smith takes over the leader - turn of the century and continued in operation until the was his stressing of,determina- Mrs. Don Kennedy, present-day Wingham residents. The coverage of the proceedings, ship, party standings in the ger 1920's. The factory building stood where the Cruikshank picture, donated b Miss Janet Murra' will be laced in the tion to preserve farm lands and p y y' p chose not to carry his address Legislature are Progressive Con - Memorial Memorial Park is now located, immediately north of the viable farm incomes. new local museum. over the air after Houlton had de- servative 51, NDP 38, Liberals 36. AT CLINON ' TurnberryTwpo'. Feder'o Tration WINGHAM e=ffects I 976.execut® Ise UCKNO W Roy Wormington of RR 1, Blue- among themselves. cellent turnout at the meeting l.vale was elected the new presi- Mr. Hannam, told the federa- and the increase in the grant dent of the Turnberry Township tion that he looks forward to the received this year from the town - Federation of Agriculture •during time when food is awarded the ship council. He also urged the the annual meeting in Belmore prestige, importance and con- federation members to establish last Thursday. Mr. Wormington sideration it merits. He explained a position on animal waste succeeds George Underwood who that it is too often used as a lagoons for presentation to coun- • ES served as president for almost "political tool" by world and cil as a by-law,. This matter was three years. labor leaders as a lever in their recently discussed by Huron THURSDAY,, FRIDAY, . SATURDAY JANUARY 2 9, 30, 31 Also elected office during the battles. He.ng called this policy County Council. •meeting were:: first vice-presi- "very dangerous". In other 'bu$iness, members "Parmara should not be awns 2.PRICE * ALL LADIES' FALL TOPS BLOUSES -SWEATERS * CHILDREN'S TOPS THERMAL UNDERWEAR Cutlery LADIES'. & MISSES MIRROR POLISHED. "Fruit of the loom" z MIttS STAINLESS STEEL KNIVES, FORKS Stretch 'Brief s Y Gloves SPOONS—CARDED REG. $1.19 MEN'S -WOMEN'S REG. $1.19 CARD TO 1.29 EA. st OR CHILDREN FINAL CLEARANCE NOW .� F � o� 14701 F ® CARO PAIR REGULAR PRICE ... Broodloom NEILSON'S Mats Placemats Broken Bars 4 TO A PACKAGE ASSORTED PATTERNS. CRISPY q9 CRUNCH COMPLETE $ 27 SPECIAL S 1 `/ SWEET 99C LB. • MARIE BOND • EACH PACKAGESPECIAL Mz, . vinyl Shower Flannelette Tablecloths _ Curtains 'Sheets ;= ASSORTED SOFT COTTON FLANNEL BACK PATTERNS CHECK 52 x 70 _ STANDARD 70 x 72 70 x 90 SPECIAL v, SPECIAL SPECIAL! $$ 3; . 31$4081 • 3• _ g EACH EACH EACH H-^�: Panty Hose ONE SIZE FITS ALL REG. .59 PAIR 3 o $ 1' R $' Chocolate Bars 20-10c BARS IN A BAG REG. NOW $ � 07 VALUE Parity :ft^' r't'= Hose REG. 11.59.PR.. SALE PRICE 97cPR. Match -Box Toys REG., 21047 98c EA. 200 SHEETS Hilory Refill 77c' PACKAGE BY Knitting g and Crochet Yarnlale "SP NRITE" 100 ACRYLIC RADIANT SPUN SAYELLE 3.5 OZ. SKEIN 2 OZ. BALL REG. $1.05 2 OZ. SKEIN REG. $1.19 SKEIN PRICE 6� SKEIN9C BALL 61c' SKEIN 17c SKEIN '' S dent, Mac Willrts; second vice- president, Bev Brown; secretary- P in a• giant' chess game," he in- voted to send letters of tbanks'to the Bell Canada, Wightman Tele-' treasurer, Jean Willits; directors sisted. Mr. Hannam said that phone and South Bruce Rural = George Adams, Marie de Vos, farmers should not be asked to Telephone companies , for the Arnold Jaffray, Fred Lewis, Bob- overproduce or produce at a loss. extended telephone service Martin, Glenn McMichael and Instead 'of giving away"food to recently implemented in the. i> George Underwoocf. underdeveloped nations, he said area. A vote of thanks was also Guest speaker at the meeting the OFA favors sending agricul- extended to George and Helen• was Peter Hannam, recently tural experts to these countries to Underwood fors their work, with elected as first vice president of help them increase their own food the federation, and to George the Ontario . Federation of supply. One such project, involv- Adams who presided at the an - Agriculture. Mr. If a,.nn.arn ing the purchase of a tractor fora nual meeting in the absence of praised the township federation boys' school. in Lesotho in Africa, Mr, Underwood. for its work in the past years and is almost comple . Othei issues discussed included ' defined his "dream" for the Mr. Hannam also reviewed the the hospjtal cl'osu'res proposed , 4 .�" agricultural community of the possibility of stronger security the Ontario Ministry of 'Health. future. for agricultural production and Members 'were urged to keep Mr. Hannam's fifst wish. was an increased trust and co -opera-• abreast of *all new developments' the realization of unity in the tion between farmers and gov- in that situation. future. "If we could all get ernment bureaucrats. He briefly "Over 80 persons attended the together and speak with a unified outlined the role of the OFA in the meeting at the Belmore COm4_ voice, we would be listened to,,, agricultural developments, of the munity Centre and enjoyed the he told the group.. He said that past and the future. meal` prepared by the Belmore farmers, although 'constituting Concluding his presentation, Women's Institute. The evening ' only about six per cent of the Mr. Hannam stressed the irrlport, was highlighted by a sing -song population of Ontario, could have ante of working, toward a goal as 'led by Mrs. Alvin Mundell. Lucky an impact if they learned to work a unified force: "Everyone of us draw winters were: Evelyn together instead of fighting knows that if we want our dreams. Stamper, hard hat from Tees - to come true, we must wake up. water Co-op; Barry Ireland, box In the, business part of the of assorted cheeses from the reports meeting, Adrian Vos, president of the Huron County Federation of Teeswater Creamery;, Greta de Vos, an aluminum shovel from .OPP Agrieulture, congratulated the Chambers Hardware in Wrox- four -injuries. .township federation on the 'ex- eter. ' . • Tl*-Wingham detachment of NQ e -h a r g e s: u n t i I Feb. 1 the Ontario ProvInciAl Police re- ported four persons injured in ' OPP Commissioner Harold H. , ups' and to allow a -period of grace . accidents last week. On Thurs- Graham has announced that. from 'prosecution during which day, Leonard J. Phillips of Wing- although seat belt legislation motorists have an opportunity to ham -and Donald L. Bishop of became effective on January 1st,, ,, re-equip their vehicles with seat Hamilton were 'involved in a 1976, by agreement with officials belts that were removed. collision on Hrghway 4, south of of the Minibtry of Transportation 'is Huron Road 16, East Wawanosh 'end Communications, members Township, of the Provincial Police No stop -check program cont 'limplated by the OPP of aby Repor'ed injured' in the accident were both drivers ,Ontario Force will issue warnings only to time to enforce seat belt legisla- and Harvey L. Craig of Wing violators .of the new dseat belt, tiori. Seat belt infractions ob- ham, a passenger in Mr. Phillips' legislation until February 1st, served after February ist, 1976, �- � car. Mr. Bishop was admitted�to 1976. will be treated as any other the Wingham and District Hospi- The purpose of this policy is to traffic violation b • y members of tal where he was treated for •a Permit the motoring public to the force dyring the course of s laceration and a posl,ible- con- become accustomed to "buckling their patrols. cussion. Mrs. Ruth Pape of RR 4, Brussels was injured Saturday ,Brookhaven Eventswhen she was involved ina colli- sion with- Keith P. ' Schwartz of by Paddy>Ann tenPas taininent. Mr. and Mrs. Heywood l Kitchener on Highway 86, west of A happy and contented feeling are so well acquanted with the Huron Road 12. Mrs.. Pipe was has settled in at Brookhaven residents, there was also a admitted to the Wingham fiospi- Nursing Home as we look back on lengthy time of visiting and tal with a laceration to her fore- a lovely Christmas season spent reminiscing. The birthday ladies head. with many visitors and families. were each presented with a small During the week, there were 11 It was an enjoyable busy time. floral arrangement from "their motor vehicle accidents resulting Now we are looking forward to a fellow residents" at Brookhaven. in an estimated $12,500 in New Year that will be filled with property damages. The Wingham family visits; making crafts for The Wingham Kinette Club was OPP-laid 10 charges under the our own "craftship"; fun and fit- back again for their monthly Highlay Traffic Act, three under ness, to help us keep moving and Bingo. This is. an event really - the L fluor Licence.Act and one many great Bingo games. enjoyed by all tl�iosewho- are able. under the Criminal Code and This month, 'we have been It has been our pleasure to wel- issued 28 warnings: happy' to have with us, the Bel- come a new resident at Brook - The Walkerton OPP in- grave- United Cb.urch Women, haven recently, Mrs. Alice vestigated an accident.last Tues- bringing us an entertaining even- Slorsch of Blyth. Mrs. Slorach is day that resulted in three in- ing df • children singing and the wr.�ow of Frank Slorach and juries. Involved in the collision on "playing many instruments. has resided in the Blyth area for Highway 4, about five miles north At our` monthly birthday party, 40 years. She has one son, David, of Wingham, were Mrs. Patricia at which we honored Miss Myrtle living in Toronto. We are looking Gamble and Mrs. Juanita Beecroft and Mrs. Janet Taylor, forward to having Mrs. Slorach Schiestal, both of Teeswater. we were privileged to have Earl take pact in our activities pro - Both drivers were injured, as was and Martha Heywood bringing gram and we'all enjoy listening to Doi, las Gamble who was a their usual high calibre of enter- her delightful QEnglish accent. g passenger in his mother's car. ,. Mrs. Gamble was admitted to the DEPARTMENT STOR_ S ''Wingham and District Hospital YiIR® at UPT'R with minor laceration to her fore- CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS head. Douglas was admitted with a fractured leg. Mrs. Schiestal John C. Ward, C.A. Listowel was admitted to the hospital with R. E. Uptigrove, C.A. (519) 291-3040 abrasions. \ Ol 4