The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-06-10, Page 141�—'llb0 Wingbam Advawe-Times, Thurs., June 10, 1976
Siwrlks, roads and parks
on Newick Twp.
council agenda
'1t Novick Township Council
ship protesting the ceiling put on
attadwd do problems of side-
all file drainage loans in the pr•o-
weft,•rov* and bad parks at the
vine, including the increase in
,male 9 meeting in Gerrie.
iaterest rates from four to six per
At the request of the Wroxeter
cent. Notification of this decision
ifireation Committee a road ad-
is to be sent to Premier William
joh%fog the ball park, Neilson
Davis, Minister of Agriculture
St., will: be closed to allow more
William Newman, NDP leader
recreational space on the field
Stephen Lewis and MPP Murray
there. The committee and parks
Gaunt.
board will pay all expenses, legal
Endorsing a second resolution
and otherwise to enact such a
Howick councillors agreed with
move.
an Orillia Township motion which
The council also added a few
sought to retain English as the
names to the list of park board
universal language of air traffic
members: Harvey McMichael,
control.
Harold Hyndman, John Haasnoot
Building permits were issued
and Tom Douglas.
to: Murray McCreary, John Van
Tenders, to be in the clerk's
Donkersgoed for driving sheds;
office by July 2, will be called for
Don Thronton, barn alteration;
the construction of sidewalk in
Howard Kidman, bunker silo and
Fordwich along County Road 3o
erect barn; Harold Eskritt,
;land other locations. In addition,
dwelling; Martin Scott, garage;
in a move to level out and im-
Brian Newton, addition to barn;
prove part of Louisa St. in
William Newton, addition to
Fordwich, B. M. Ross and
barn; John Jacques, bunker silo;
Associates, Goderich, were au-
Murray Barfoot, addition to
thorized to prepare a survey for
home; Hugh Litt, driving shed;
such a project.
George Keil, addition to shop;
Councii unanimously approved
Canadian Council Girl Guides,
a motion for preparation of a by-
pavilion'
law to permanently hire Wesley
In other business council:
Ball as clerk -treasurer after
Passed by-laws for two tile
drainage loans totalling $4,200;
having successfully served a pro-
bationary period. Salary was set
at $8,500 plus $1,000 as segretary
Instructed the clerk to notify
of the Howick Recreation Com-
Ontario Hydro Walkerton re-
mittee.
garding two vapor lights to re-
place the old 150 watt bulb poles
PROTEST'DRAIN LOANS
in Gorrie;
Council decided to support a re-
Accepted drainage petition for
solution from Amaranth Town-
works at lots 23, 24 and 25, con. 3.
Town of Winghom
PROCLAMATION
Whereas many students are in need of summer
employment, and whereas the present and
future welfare of our community depends upon
the constructive utilization of the energies of
our young people, the week of June 13 to 19 is
proclaimed
"HIRE A STUDENT WEEK"
in Wingham.
All members of the community are called upon
to assist our young citizens in their search for
useful summer activities, and to offer employ-
ment to students whenever possible during the
summer months.
Jack Reavie
Mayor, Town of Wingham
NOTICE
IF YOUR ADVANCE -TIMES LABEL
READS JUNE 9-8-7-6
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUE
Advance -Times
Come to
PALMERSTON
PIONEER
DAYS.
June 17 - 19 Thursday -Saturday!
MIDWAY
RIDES
Visit Our Local
Merchants
Jean Canteen
Renton Place
Art Shantz B -P Service Station
Norgon Theatre
Stan McRoe Limited. (Garage)
Welsh's Shell Service
MacLachlan s Meats
Canadian Bonk of Commerce
Top Drawer Fashions
Jerry's Electric
Cuyler's Shoes
Becker's Milk
Wagon Wheel Restaurant
Palmer Hotel
Wid's Fina Station
Moores Home Hardware
W. T Brown Insurance
Askett Appliance Centre
Sargeant's Dominion Hardware
Palmerston Flower Shop
Palmerston Variety Store
The Rod Caboose
O P Noll`Jewoher
Nursery Nook
Stewart's Pharmnry j
's
Star Bakery
SorryRed and White
Cherry's Groceterio
A; and ii s n r
Goettler's I G.A.
Todd's Rugs
Palmerston Observer
John Neilmon Cbrhstruction
mechanisms of action of other
K M Henderson. Furniture
anti-inflammatory drugs in
and Funeral Service
rheumatoid arthritis.
i
Aim ftlmftW&
meting of YPS
WMXCHURCH—Mina Ann
Webster was in, charge of the
meeting of the Young People's
Society which was held Sunday
evening at the Langside church.
She opened the meeting with
prayer.
The group was thea divided
into three sm4ller groups and
given questions relating to the
theme, "Challenge". A dis-
cussion period followed. The
minutes were read by Wendy
Kay.
Preparations were made for a
visit to Pinecrest Manor Nursing
Home, Lucknow, on June 13. A
' .. social time is planned for June 18
to be held at the home of Mr. and
,40 to
Mrs. Jim deBoer.
g Following receipt of the offer-
ing, Grace was sung and lunch
was served.
W HI TECHUR CH
Mr. and Mrs. James Irving of
Liverpool, Eng., are visiting with
their daughter,, Mrs. Gary Chap-
' man and family.
On Sunday at the United
+� Church Rev. Wilena Brown chris-
tened Aaron, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Chapman.
On the weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Holmes accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Russel McGuire to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Holmes and family at Port Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. McGuire also visit-
;y ed with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Chumbley at Oshawa.
Fourteen receive
50 year pins
at anniversary
BEST SENIOR ATHLETES at the Howick Central field day held last week were, front BLUEVALE — The Presby -
row, Linda Riley, 41 points; Laurel Dane, 79; Valerie. Wright, 63. In the back are Allan terian Church here was filled to
Sturgeon, 52; Kim Sanburn, 58 and Roger Sturgeon, 54 points. capacity Sunday morning for the
119th anniversary. Reverend
THESE SIX PUPILS won the most points in the junior divi-
sion during Howick Central field day. They are, starting at
the front and going left to right, Rhonda Reidt, 59 points;
Brenda Mann, 41; Ann Sturgeon, 33; Bryan Schneider, 35;
Troy Pocaluyko, 36 and Douen Foerter, 62 points.
Project to aid sufferers
of Rheumatoid Arthritis
Residents of the area generous-
., Lill itis for five decades. They
ly pledged $14.500 when the an-
are known to be effective in many
nual Arthritis Special was pre-
cases of rheumatoid arthritis but
sented on CKNX Television on
the mechanisms of action are still
Saturday evening, May 29.
unknown or uncertain.
Lymphocytes are white blood
For the first 'time §in'ce"tl'i�
" 'ceTis "w iicli "IiaJE ''a'h"%Wtj5�1f t�tr►t
specials began, the money
part to play in the inflamatory
pledged goes toward a special
process in rheumatoid arthritis.
project which is being conducted
Drs. Harth and Stiller have been
by two rheumatologists at the
interested in determining
laboratories of the Rheumatic
whether Gold Salts act on
Disease Unit of University Hos-
Lymphocytes and impair their 4+
pital, London.
functions.
^-- -arth onrl Stiller are
Data from this research might
particularly interested in the
give further information on the
effects of Gold Salts on f,ympho-
mechanisms of action of other
cytes. Gold Salts have been used
anti-inflammatory drugs in
in the treatment of rheumatoid
rheumatoid arthritis.
BELMORE
Mrs. Lily Sangster is presently
a patient in Walkerton Hospital.
Mrs. Eldon Renwick is present-
ly visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Cecil Horton of Atwood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harkness
of Goderich visited Robert Hark-
ness and family on Sunday.
Miss Isabelle Darling of Kitch-
ener was home for a visit on the
weekend.
Tom Darling is on an extended
visit in Western Canada.
Mark Renwick and Lorraine
Klein attended a wedding last
weekend at Blenheim.
Keith Hersy was a weekend
guest of the Walter Renwick
family.
Ma
Gerald Thompson of Teeswater
was the minister. Special music
was provided by the choir, by
Mrs. Murray Gaunt and Mrs. Jim
English and by David and Dway-
ne Golley.
Fifty year pins were presented
to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robert-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Moffatt,
Stanley Moffatt, Mac Black, Mrs.
Nellie Lillow, Mrs. Allan
McKercher, Mrs. Harold Grant,
Gordon Mundell, Campbell Rob-
ertson, J. J. Elliott, Miss Elva
Warwick and Miss Edith War-
wick.
Rev. Thompson's sermon was
"God Appoints a Future".
Lunch was served following the
service in the Sunday School
Room and a social time enjoyed.
Seaforth Lions
BEEF BARBECUE AND DANCE
presents the
WALTER OSTANEK BAND
Saturday, June 26
at the Seaforth Community Centre
Admission -$7 - Bar B.Q. 6:30 to 6:30 p.m.
- Dance 9 P.M. to 1 a.m.
CATERED BY CAMPBELL AND CARDIFF
Tickets available at Lynn Hoy Enterprises
LOOKING FOR
A GIFT FOR
YOUR GRADUATE?
Look to the
Honda CT -10
This mini bike loves the dirt. And it's built to take all the
punishment the dirt can dish out.
The 72 cc. 4 -stroke, single cylinder, overhead cam engine
works with a 3 -speed transmission and automatic clutch
The handlebars fold down — so it's easy to move to where
the dirt is.
Kids frorn six to sixty find it
easy to operate and more darned
fun would be hard to find.
ti
HONDA
You're ahead on a Honda.
LYNN HOY ENTERPRISES
Hwy. 86 East
WINGHAM 357-3435
Bridge Motors
We want to clear our stock on the lot
and now's the time to cash in on the big
savings. No matter what you're looking
for, we've probably got it I
New Cors? - Choose from over 40 models!
New Trucks? - Look over the 20 light duty
models!
Used Cars? -40 more to check through!
Used Trucks? Light duty models and 8
of them to pick from!
That's over 100 models for your picking!
BRIDGE M C_JTORS
y
Highway 86 East A
Wingham, Ontario
357-3460
Come on in and ask about the great Ford "Confident Offer I "
111
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