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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-10-04, Page 97V .1.1-47 4v, '•••••• • VYTIETcli PQ THEY 00? iJlot. d, 7,Qli1 The WillgiuIma 414YokucciTialoa, VIiroduvi. NEW 11.30 IMAM POSES LOCAL PROD EM Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Snell . and children, of Londeshoro, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wade and family, Of Woodstock, visited on Sunday with their Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ewart McPherson. ITINRTB4--On Thursday, Septem- her 28, 1961, in Kitchener-Water- loo Hospital, to Mr. ,and Mrs. Archie Hertel, Mary- 'SinnarnonY, of Kitchener, a son. An accident is bad enough • • 4111, it could be worse WI wAA,44 • • 4:74',,sx. Any auto accident is Oven worse if oar and driver area not adequately covered' by Insurance. For financial proteetiOn in .cuss of accident, see t;t a Consultation Without obligatim your insurance requirements. ..... .............. w. B. CONRON, C.L„U„ Insurance Agency JOHN STREET, WINGlEIAM PHONE 122W MANUFACTURERS LIFE, S. A.. scow, Salesman. ,44•444••••• Carmichael s 's:0455••• „, • ••••:;',. - • . • .• ..5 . 5 . • . a . • ...4:4;44.1'44: . , r*".. ,V$4.V:ig•NrtAggii3:•?;k1,1MareffianfraiWat ".. •••• • ,44:44. ••."“ atist..5ttiSdaa:- '7?•••;i4C4P, MAN'S TRACTOR PARKA, size 44, only one left, SPECIAL „ _$14.95 LADIES' ORLON SWEATERS, odd sizes in Cardigans and Pullovers, real value, to clear $1.98 and up LADIES' CORDUROY CAR COATS 3/4 length .. .$17.95 Full length ... $23.95 NYLONS, first quality seam free, excitingly sheer, economy priced ...pr. 69c; 3 pair $1.98 CURITY DIAPERS, this week-end, only dozen $4.29 BATH TOWELS, large size, reg. $3.98, this week-end, pair $1.88 IT ALWAYS PAYS TO SHOP REGULARLY AT Vercury for 1962? CARMICHAEL'S IN WINGHAM The new Mercury Meteor—the middle sized Mercury. )..d This car is so new that its unveiling is two months away. iut it is so exciting in the 1962 *car lineup that you should now about it right now. Meteor carries on a famous Canadian eme, but that's where past resemblance ends. This totally ew automobile is tailored for the man who wants a bigger car an a compact—but not quite as big as a big car. Meteor is the part of the new Mercury line. SPECIAL FEATURES: New lir 5 hp Bantam V-8 or 101 hp "6" engine. New 6,000 mile oil iange cycle. Chassis lubrication and coolant last up to 30,000 Iles. Self-adjusting brakes. Luxurious 6-passenger interior. Iushion-Link suspension for smooth big-car ride. tr-ii NOTICE RE: PLUMBING • 9 The new Mercury Monterey —the big Mercury. If you 0 think big, Monterey is sized for you. Monterey is big where it counts—in comfort, in performance, in value. Combine its sofa wide seats with its elegant interior decor—and 6 people stretch out in style. The 1962 Mercury Monterey has all it takes—to take you places in a big way. SPECIAL FEATURES: Engines — super economy "6" or V- 8 choice that includes 300 hp Marauder. 120 inch wheelbase and. Cushion-Link suspen- sion. Self-servicing features include new 6,000 mile oil change cycle, chassis lubrication and coolant that last up to 30,000 miles, self-adjusting brakes. Big model choice of sedans, hardtops, wagons and convertible. R60375 WHITECHURCII i For the convenience and protection of the public, — ▪ a uniform plumbing inspection service is pro- vided in Huron County under the auspices of the Health Unit. Commencing October 15th; 1961, ▪ permits will be required for all work covered by it I the Provincial Plumbing Code. Inspection fees —5 are based on the Schedule adopted in County By- !Haw No. 58, 1961, under authority of the Ontario a Water Resources Commission Act. • - For further information, please write or 'phone: W. L. EMPEY, Chief Inspector, Court House, Goderich, Telephone JA 4-7441. In another article reporting a press confereece held by Dr. F.. D. Rendall, superintendent of sec- ondary education for Ontario last week, is an explanation of a. new prograrn of secondary educatien which will affect all high schools across the province. Just how it will affect Wingham Is another story. During the press conference this reporter had an op- portunity to question the depart- ment of education officials at some length on the factors of the new program as they will affect this area, It i must be pointed out that the new program will offer high school students three distinct avenues of approach. The old, general course that is being taught at present will be carried on much as it is at pre- sent with a few minor differences. Obviously the Wingham District High School has top standards and physical assets in this regard. How_ ever, the other two branches of the new program pose another prob. lem. One new branch which will be taught in high schools will be known as Engineering, Technology and Trades, and another as Busi- ness and Commerce. It is the lat- ter two that create a problem in the simple fact that the Wingham school job. does not have the type of classroom or equipment to handle the With these facts as background, we asked Dr. Rendall if he thought that the Wingham district will re- gret not having joined with Clin- ton, Goderich, Seaforth and Exeter in the. support of a new composite school to be built at Clinton, which will provide the facilities for the new program in these 'two branch- es. Dr. Rendall admitted that the Wingham area had been faced 'with a real problem. Transportation was the point which seemed impossible, since some of the Wingham stu- dents, who would possibly want to attend the composite school, would live as far as 40 miles from the school. He went on to say that neither the department of educa- tion nor the other four boards in question had been critical of the Wingham board's decision not to join the Clinton composite area, We asked Dr. Renclall if Wing- ham students could attend the Olin, ton school, or any other such schools if they are built in this part of Ontario. He answered that in all eases the new composite schools will undoubtedly be built to meet the needs of the areas in which they are erected, and the boards could close them to pupils from outside the area if enrolment brings them up to capacity. He also stressed that none of the com- posite schools are being built with the intention of being a "dumping ground" for students of lesser abil- ity from other areas. They are being built as part of a new con- cept in education. As a result it appears that Wing- ham students, of normal ability, could attend district composites, provided they are not filled up, or if the boards cooperate, but there is no guarantee that such will be the case, since the Wingham High School District is not committed to support any composite school. Asked if the Wingham school could, under its present setup, pro- vide an" of the new courses that will be offered, Dr. Rendall said it was hardly possible for it would re- quire considerably more space and a great deal more equipment, both too costly for the school to pur- chase in the normal fashion. He did think some courses could be taught in a limited fashion. (It should be pointed out that the composite schools being built and equipped are being paid for by 75 per cent federal government grants and 25 per cent provincial grants, with no cost to the local taxpayer). When questioned on the drop- out factor in the local school, as it would be affected by the new cur- riculum, Dr. Rendall suggested that the business and commerce branch might possibly be expanded to help ,in at least one division. Thus the problem facing the lo- cal district board will be in what way to provide the facilities de- manded by the new "stream" plan for high school education, since this district is not at present a part of any "composite" school plan. becue sauces. To test when chicken halves are cooked, twist drumstick. If bone turns easily in the meat, it is done. with Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon and with Blyth relatives. Mrs. Webster Jacklin of Lis- towel spent a few days this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Archie Purdon and Mrs. Jacklin and Mr. and Mrs. Purdon attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Lewis in. Wingham on Monday. When one of Mr. Russell Chap- man's big school buses refused to go last Friday morning an SOS was sent out for drivers to bring their cars, and get pupils gathered up for high school. Why, oh, why do we still have to have daylight saving time to contend with in September and October when pup- ils leave home shortly after sev- en a.m. and travel between 35 and 40 miles, to and from school morn- ing and evening by bus. Sunday visitors with Mrs. William Henry were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stan and three sons, Jerome, Herb- ie and Harvie, of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wadel, of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Montgomery of Toronto, and Mrs. Ed, Kennedy. 'of Kapuskasing, visited on Satur- day with Mrs. Win. Taylor and Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Forster, of Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, of Sault Ste, Marie and West Wawa- nosh, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A Beecroft, Etrr0 BODY REPAIRS Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston, Lon- don. S DR1VE IN YOUR • TROUBLES and smile — smile ® smile! We replace broken auto glass, grills. bumpers. Smooth out wrinkled fenders, restore factory finish. EXPERT BODY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS. FREE ESTIMATES. WINfilin BODY SW Garden furniture painted the same colour as the house trim or shutters provides a unified "out- door living room" effect. High- quality e namel with a glossy sheen is the best paint to use and is now available in all the colours anyone could wish. All loose paint should he removed and rough spots sanded before re-painting. PHONE 746 Sid Adams WINGHAM If you have a car problem, we have the answer. M=rn-rn! Onion Rings Good 'With Anything Crisp, .golden-brown onion rings fried in batter add interest to even the thriftiest main course. They're marvelous, too, with hamburgers and grilled cheese sandwiches. Peel mild-flavored, onions and cue crosswise 14-inch thick, Dip a few rings at a time into fritter batter and drop into hot, deep fat preheated 375 F: Pry until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper. To make fritter batter for about 6 servings of onions, sift together in a mixing bowl 1 cup sifted all- purpose flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1,‘.; teaspoon salt arid 1.i teaspoon ground black pepper. Combine 1 slightly beaten egg and "t cup milk. Stir into flour mixture with 1 tablespoon melted shorten- ing. It's The Egg Cheque That Tells The Story Cook Chicken on Mrs. William R. Davidson of Port Colborne is visiting with her sis- ter, Mrs, Stuart McBurney, Wing- ham, with Mrs. Percy King,' Turn- berry, Mr. and Mrs. Ross King and with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leaver. Mrs. Gordon Ritchie and Mr, and Mrs Lorne Ritchie and Annabel of Kincardine visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie. Word was received here on Mon- day of the passing of George Coul- ter of Wingham, brother of Mr, Frank Coulter of this village and Mr. Alex Coulter of London. Mrs, Herb Buckton of Lucknow is a patient in Wingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Butler of God- erich and Mrs. Orville Tiffin vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McInnis of Gordo, E. S. Watt installed a new mixer in the chopping mill last Week, Mrs. Thomas Inglis has been a patient in Wingham Hospital for the past two weeks, and is to re- turn home on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson and family of Preston, spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Ar- thur Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dirstein of Brantford spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt, and Donald Gaunt accorn- compahied them back to Brantford and will spend this week there. Many Kinloss folks were inter- ested on Lucknow fair day to sec Mrs, Robert Gillehrist, teacher in S.S. No. 9, with her baby son, Grant, at the baby show. He won the first prize, too. Silo filling is the order of the day In the country this Week. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hurriphrey arid children of Hespeler visited on Thursday With Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson, Mr, Gordon. Moore and Mr. And CO-OP LAY MASHES are formulated at 1.7%, 18%, 20% and 22% protein levels to suit your individual require- ments for ma.ximum egg production. Fortified With the essential vitamins and the proper variety of proteins, they make your hens lay their best. OutdoorB I ai beLue r When teoking chicken on the outdoor barbecue have the grill sev- eral inches above the hot coals, recommends the Poultry Products Institute. If the fire is too hot or 'chicken too 'close to the coals, it will burn before it cooks. Always allow sufficient time to have poultry thoroughly cooked for best eating results. Small broilers (11k, ibs.) will require about 50 to 60 minutes for halves; larger birds will take ill to I 1`a hours. 'NM and baste frequently during cooking period, using butter, liquid salad dressings or 'one of the many bar- Available in mash form for lowest cost, in pellets to help control waste, or in kruruhles to stimulate appetite. BELGRAVE CO,OP The vital importance of a car wheel, the contact between car and road, is evident. A bent wheel wobbles as it turns, twists and wrings the rubber and wears the tire unevenly. This will destroy the tire. Wheels can he bent by driving in ruts, swerving heavily against curbs, or in accidents, Driving against a curb can bend a rim, The tire's bead Moves a little at every turn of the wheel and In time will chafe through and fail at that point, Rust can pit a rim where the tire fits On it, causing leaks with tubeless tires. Rusted rims should be cleaned and polish- ed to remove the Settle and restore a smooth surface, BELGRAVE, ONTARIO Phone Wingharn 1091; Brussels 388w10 CANNED AND FROZEN PEAS—Te' Met green0peas, kamied frozen, become an elegant -vegetable seaserted With butter and dist* clioPped onion, Other go-wells Item the herb family are silvery, mar- Joeitin, initmeg, rosemary# parsloy Or Mink lent Rim, Wheel citild Ruin Tire The life of an automobile tire can considerably shortened and kliger to the car and its occupants rereased by a bent or dented heel or rim. Adding to this peril the fact that rim and wheel image is not easily noticed. The anadian Highway Safety Council iinS with the Rubber Association Canada to urge motorists to take regular inspections of runs lid Wheels. It takes but a few litirttes and could save a life. It • • 4 ,V h. •• RI 44 41, 4, r