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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-10-07, Page 611111211111111 KEEP YOUR TIRES L----_� IN TOP SHAPE! Tires that are properly aligned, rotated when needed and checked often insure you and your family a smoother, safer ride. Let us take a look for you! GOSLING TEXACO 5 Victoria Avenue TEXACO winghom, Ontario 357-3368 at Lord %mcoe MIR A Hotd I �vvovv TAP advanfdge of the 1975 pr ce The Lord S mcoe is maintaining the price on the 2 n to special in the face of rising costs brfwlo -r�cNidess • modern quost room for 2 nights • (1,nnar r)nP evPninq at the famous Captain's-Tahlr, rnclu(jinq a wPlcomrnq refreshment • 5,Pakf.. oa, I' T)orninq • rrilium 6 OO 1) m to 8 30 a rtt $6990 thl, ' io 3(lvancp rPgisir ition ,,"d /'J ) ran stay an Pxira night i(ir l / doubI iPP y7111 flay •�P� a(pPnf or rP',Pr JP dirPft The Lofd So mcoe 'Hotel, t 5O K)nq St WPS1 Tgror) to TPI 14161 362 1849 i. , r sat -'i. C/ TEAMS OF HORSES and ponies are always a delightful feature of the plowing matches. There were several six horse teams as well as the beautiful eight -horse Carlsberg entry. The pony teams drew much attention as well. This was the entry from Frontenac County, next year's host to the International. F'ield,,-rirovedAt the regular monthly meetinparts, as well.as items of special tween October 15 and 16. on Monday the Huron County interest to technical students, excepting the provision i one Board of Education supported the Objective of the trip is the "ex- supply teacher at an estimated PPo namely, visits to the Philips tension of the classroom to the $52.00. - recommendation of the director electronic plant in Eindhoven, out of -doors and the development Preliminaryapproval was of educati D. L. Cochrane, that the Mercedes-Benz plant in Ger- of social skills and rapport be ranted for a rade eight excur- permissio�be granted to ad- many, shipyards in Rotterdam, g g g vertise a Royal Dutch Airlines and the Delta waterworks plant tween students and teacher." sion of 42 students from Usborne ertis�I.1 student tour of Euro P The cost of the outting will Central School to visit Montreal Pe in South-western Holland. come out of a $4.00 fee paid by and Quebec Cit between May 16 in the county secondary schools. Schools from the Tillsonburg Q y each student, $240 raised by stu- and May 19 next year. Commun- L. DeHaan, a teacher at South lhi area' participated in this y g dent projects and $252 from the ' icy and P arental discussions will Huron and District High School in 976 tour. Exeter, had requested such The board also authorized board for the provision of supply now be held on the subject to set authorization. three other school excursions to teachers. specific details which are to be During the spring break of 1976, places not so far away. Per- The Board also approved a brought back to the board for K.L.M. sponsored and organized mission was granted to Clinton field trip for 50 students in the final approval. a nine day student tour which Public School grade eight class of grade 13 Biology class at South The trip is planned because the took students through parts of 60, with three teachers, to visit Huron District High School in Quebec City and Montreal area is Germany, Belgium.and Holland. Camp Sylvan. Half the group Exeter. closely related to Grade seven Among the highlights of that tour would leave for the camp on That class plans to visit Stokes and eight Geography, History were trips through the Black October 13 returning they follow- Bay in the Bruce Pennisula over and French programs and the Forest and Rhine Valley, visits to ing day with the remaining 30 the weekend of October 15 to 17 to school staff, felt that first hand medieval castles and city ram- students visiting the camp be- do field studies in ecology and the experience would reinforce flora and fauna of the Bruce Pen- material taught in the past and ninsula material to be taught in future. Bluevale Personals The students will pay all the Costs will determined when transportation and other costs the matter comes back before the board. World Wide Communion Sun-, 1 POP 0 ---Mw Whobam Advance -Times, October 7, 1876 0" investigate accidents During the geek Ontario Pro- Fidom, RR 1, Belgrave, were in- vincial Police at the Wingham volved in a collision an Highway Detachment were called to motor 4, north of Huron Road 80. Fidom vehicle collisions which caused was treated for abrasions to both an estimated $6,310 property hands, knee and lower leg at damage and injured several per- Wingham and District Hospital Boas. and released. r A total of 36 investigations were On October 1, John Gregory made with 23 charges laid under Stephens of Gottrie was apparent - the Highway Traffic Act and 25 ly the lone occupant of his car warnings issued. Nine charges when it was involved in a head on were laid under the Liquor Li- collision on Highway 87, west of cence Act. Huron Road 12, with a car driven Cn September 30, Charles Flett by Marian W. Blackmore, RR 1, of Wingham and Kenneth W. CAmlachie. Stephens was admit- and Theodore Owens of Melvin, ted to Wingham and District Hos- Sask., visited last week with Mr. pital with multiple injuries. Also and Mrs. Charles Mathers. warred in the accident were CUSTOM demonstrated how to alter a Marian Blackmore and three B pattern and showed the girls how on Monday were Mrs. Graham passengers in her car, Henry A., Campbell. Mrs. Charles Mathers. also cutting and' marking of Charles C and Clayton Black- COMBINING Craig and Mrs. Carl Johnston more all of RR 1, Camlachie. • Gra &Corn Merkley Burley, RR 4, Wing - I n ham, was apparently a passenger *Complete drying in a car driven by Brian Martin when it went out of control and facilities struck a telephone pole on the 2nd consession, Mbrris Township. He Contact was treated at Wingham and Dis- : trict Hospital for an injury to his OTTO WEBER rib cage and released. Stephen Ritchie, RR 5, Luck- R.R. if 1 now, apparently fell from a Lucknow, Ontario motorcycle in Lucknow. He was 357-2095 treated at Wingham and District Hospital for a lacerated chest wall and released. KEEP YOUR TIRES L----_� IN TOP SHAPE! Tires that are properly aligned, rotated when needed and checked often insure you and your family a smoother, safer ride. Let us take a look for you! GOSLING TEXACO 5 Victoria Avenue TEXACO winghom, Ontario 357-3368 at Lord %mcoe MIR A Hotd I �vvovv TAP advanfdge of the 1975 pr ce The Lord S mcoe is maintaining the price on the 2 n to special in the face of rising costs brfwlo -r�cNidess • modern quost room for 2 nights • (1,nnar r)nP evPninq at the famous Captain's-Tahlr, rnclu(jinq a wPlcomrnq refreshment • 5,Pakf.. oa, I' T)orninq • rrilium 6 OO 1) m to 8 30 a rtt $6990 thl, ' io 3(lvancp rPgisir ition ,,"d /'J ) ran stay an Pxira night i(ir l / doubI iPP y7111 flay •�P� a(pPnf or rP',Pr JP dirPft The Lofd So mcoe 'Hotel, t 5O K)nq St WPS1 Tgror) to TPI 14161 362 1849 i. , r sat -'i. C/ TEAMS OF HORSES and ponies are always a delightful feature of the plowing matches. There were several six horse teams as well as the beautiful eight -horse Carlsberg entry. The pony teams drew much attention as well. This was the entry from Frontenac County, next year's host to the International. F'ield,,-rirovedAt the regular monthly meetinparts, as well.as items of special tween October 15 and 16. on Monday the Huron County interest to technical students, excepting the provision i one Board of Education supported the Objective of the trip is the "ex- supply teacher at an estimated PPo namely, visits to the Philips tension of the classroom to the $52.00. - recommendation of the director electronic plant in Eindhoven, out of -doors and the development Preliminaryapproval was of educati D. L. Cochrane, that the Mercedes-Benz plant in Ger- of social skills and rapport be ranted for a rade eight excur- permissio�be granted to ad- many, shipyards in Rotterdam, g g g vertise a Royal Dutch Airlines and the Delta waterworks plant tween students and teacher." sion of 42 students from Usborne ertis�I.1 student tour of Euro P The cost of the outting will Central School to visit Montreal Pe in South-western Holland. come out of a $4.00 fee paid by and Quebec Cit between May 16 in the county secondary schools. Schools from the Tillsonburg Q y each student, $240 raised by stu- and May 19 next year. Commun- L. DeHaan, a teacher at South lhi area' participated in this y g dent projects and $252 from the ' icy and P arental discussions will Huron and District High School in 976 tour. Exeter, had requested such The board also authorized board for the provision of supply now be held on the subject to set authorization. three other school excursions to teachers. specific details which are to be During the spring break of 1976, places not so far away. Per- The Board also approved a brought back to the board for K.L.M. sponsored and organized mission was granted to Clinton field trip for 50 students in the final approval. a nine day student tour which Public School grade eight class of grade 13 Biology class at South The trip is planned because the took students through parts of 60, with three teachers, to visit Huron District High School in Quebec City and Montreal area is Germany, Belgium.and Holland. Camp Sylvan. Half the group Exeter. closely related to Grade seven Among the highlights of that tour would leave for the camp on That class plans to visit Stokes and eight Geography, History were trips through the Black October 13 returning they follow- Bay in the Bruce Pennisula over and French programs and the Forest and Rhine Valley, visits to ing day with the remaining 30 the weekend of October 15 to 17 to school staff, felt that first hand medieval castles and city ram- students visiting the camp be- do field studies in ecology and the experience would reinforce flora and fauna of the Bruce Pen- material taught in the past and ninsula material to be taught in future. Bluevale Personals The students will pay all the Costs will determined when transportation and other costs the matter comes back before the board. World Wide Communion Sun-, time organist at the Bluevale day was observed in the United Presbyterian church. Mrs. Shir- Church with Rev. W. Brown in ley Snell has assumed similar re- charge. Three new members sponsibilities. were received: Mr. and Mrs. Or- . ville Jones were welcomed and Mrs. Milton Fraser rewelcomed as members by. transfer. Rev. SLEEPY SEWERS Brown spoke on "We Are One in The Whitechurch girls chose the Spirit". their new name at their meeting Mrs. Roy King of Toronto was in the Community Memorial visiting with W. J. Peacock and Hall. President Lori Ann Jamie - other relatives in the area. son opened the meeting and all Sunday visiters with Mr. and six members answered the roll Mrs. Carl Johnston were Mr. and call by exhibiting their patterns Mrs. Ed McQuillin of Lucknow. and material. Stanley Owens of Duncan, B.C.. The minutes of the last meeting and Theodore Owens of Melvin, were read by Kathy Purdon. Sask., visited last week with Mr. The leaders, Mrs. Walter El- and Mrs. Charles Mathers. liott and Mrs. Archie Purdon, Those attending the Women's demonstrated how to alter a Institute fall rally at Dashwood pattern and showed the girls how on Monday were Mrs. Graham to prepare a pattern for cutting, Campbell. Mrs. Charles Mathers. also cutting and' marking of Mrs. J C. .Johnston. Mrs. Mel material. Craig and Mrs. Carl Johnston In group work,, the girls pinned .Mary Anne Nicholson of Wing- their patterns- on the material ham has begun duties as half- and cut their garments. SS children receive attendance awards A former superintendent of the Sunday School. Wilford Caslick. was invited back Sunday morn- ing to present awards to the chil- dren of the United Church Sunday School and some of their teach- ers Mr Cashek was assisted in the presentation by, the present superintendent. Mrs Vern Reid. and the attendance secretary. Mrs Wray Gedcke. Attendance awards were pre- sented to Year One Steven Bax- ter. Kevin Beecroft. Shannon Broft. Christa Bridge. Susan Bn ge. Patricia Daer. Dwayne Hic ey. Jennifer Hunter, Irene McKittrick. Bobby Ricker. Peter Strong. Mrs. Shirley Hanula. Mrs Jean Walker. :bars Ruth Gardner. Year Two- Audrey Baxter. Judy Hanula. Cheryl Hanula. Monica Jenkins, Karen Laidlaw. Valerie Ricker. Brad Shobbrook. Leanne Simpson. Ian Ward. Year Three Annette Cart- er. Carol Carter. Terry Daer. Bil- ly Gaunt. Brenda Gaunt. Darrin Hickey. Janet Hogg. Dwayne Jenkins. Julie Leedham. Year Four: Monique Cameron, Bill Davidson. Bradley Hayden. Deb- bie Henry. Brian Hoy. Debbie Hoy. Terry Hoy, Andrew Kauf- man. Jeff Layton, Blaine McKit. trick. Jamie Robinson, Heidi Strong, Cheryl Willis; Year Five: Bill Haines.Elizabeth Kaufman, Janice King. Robert Leedham. Tim Stainton: Year Six Tim Brown, Donald Casemore, Brenda Chambers, Pamela Pass- more. Paul Robinson, Paula Strong, Barb Chambers, Mrs. Bea Chambers: Year Seven Brett Cameron. Murray King. Kevin Saxton, Paul Staight. Cheryl Walker. David Willis. Douglas Wood, Year Eight: Sus- an Brown, Greg Laidlaw. John Leedham. Dianne Orien, Mark Passmore, Vaughan Passmore. Maureen Stainton. Aileen Under- wood. Kathryn Underwood. Year Nine: Karen Casemore, John Haines. Julie Hayden. Sandra Morrison. Steven Morrison, Mur ray Willis; Year 10: Ruth Taylor, Karen Wood. Year 11: Jim Laid- law. Karen Reid. Arlene Willis. Year 12: Edwin Haines, Janet Wood. Mrs. Audrey Tiffin; Year 13Lynne Haines, Joanne Wood. Year 15: Janet Haines, Mark Tif- fin: Year 16• David Tiffin. Ten children were also present ed wtth Bibles, a ceremony which takes place when the children reach the age of nine years. They were Dennis Adams, Audrey Baxter. Steven Bridge, Susan Bridge, Tim grown, Jimmy Den. nis, Debbie Hoy, Dwayr,e Jen- kins, Valerie Ricker, Paul Robin. son. Their teacher is Mrs Ken Wood- - I .Permanent 4 19 Anti m F reeze gallon Bring your own container. TSC STORES 190 Mitchell Road South, Listowel Phone 291-1882 Monday thru Friday till 5:30, Saturdays till 5:00 NEW EQUIPMENT NOW IN STOCK! 2 Danomex 3 -point hitch fertilizer spreaders. 4 10 ton J & M wagons with 14 ply aircraft tires. 2 Vic 10 ton wagons with 22 ply aircraft tires 1 6 ton J & M wagon with radial tires 210-250-300-350 bus. J & M gravity boxes. 4 Vic stone rigs 2 J & M elevators (33' and 43") Westfield grain augers - 6", 7", 8" models -10' and 12' J & M fertilizer augers 1 - 20' zero grazing feeder USED EQUIPMENT p .A 1 8 ton Farmhand double reach wagon with 250 bushel gravity box, side boards and ridge pole. 1 8 ton Dion wagon 1 1.0 ft. brillion packer USED TRUCKS - 1964 White tandem, gas, air brakes, good rub- ber, 300 bushel gravity box, 12' fertilizer auger and duaer-mate. Excellent cortditiori. Sell with or without box, etc. 6 wheel drive full tandem truck, never licenc- ed; with P.T.O., 750 gallon water tank, air brakes and good rubber. Will sell with or without tank: 1963 Ford gravel truck V-8, 5 and 2 transmis- sion, good rubber. Will sell with or without box. MAX RIEGLING New and Used Farm Equipment 7 miles west of Lucknow Highway 86 .'. 395-5107 Starvation stalks no -11ions. A massive, unprecedented human tragedy is in the making. 1"Ocares. During this world food crisis 1 pledge to skip or cut down a meal a week for the ' rest of this year and send my cam "empty plate money"to CARE for the starving people overseas. lyplATE CP�QP ■---------r-------------------rrr--------r rr--r—r—rr-----r----- F .- Here is my pledge of is Province (Make your tax-deductible cheque out to "CME WORLD HUNGER FUN(^ We will send you regular reminder,#nvelopes for your convenience. Thank you) CAME Canada De"flMAint 4, 63 Sparks St. Ottawa K 1 P 5AA