The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-28, Page 8Page 8 - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, January 28, 1965
Extensive Damage
in Two Accidents
Two accidents investigated
by officers from the Wingham
O. P.:". detachment during the
past '.aeek caused extensive
damage to four vehicles.
Just before noon last Thurs-
day, ;. light truck owned by the
Ontan a Hydro, and operating
out of =.he Wingham office, was
in col >sion with a car driven
by Ra c)h Johnson, of Wards'
Islam. Toronto. The truck was
drivel by Hartley Watson of
Wing' am.
Th.' mishap occurred when
Sponsor Course
For Businessmen
Tv o Clinton residents, Wil-
liam '.1acArthur and William
Cook, in co-operation with
the Ontario Department of Edu-
cation, will again sponsor a
Planning for Profits course for
this community. The course,
which is on management ac-
counting, is designed as a ser-
vice to business men and wom-
en of Huron County. Last fall
the initial course was very suc-
cessful, with 27 men and wo-
..eceiving certificates.
_:le course will be held in
Room 313 of the Central Huron
e condary School commencing
:0 p.m, on Wednesday,
10. For an application
form phone Wm. MacArthur or
William Cook at the Central
Huron Secondary School, 165
Princess Street in Clinton, phone
482-3471.
Planning for Profits is one of
a series of business courses de-
veloped specifically to fit the
needs of owners or managers of
small businesses. In this case
the definition of a small busi-
ness is where one, maybe two
individuals make all the deci-
sions.
Marketing for Manufacturers,
Purcha,ing for Manufacturers,
Retail Management, Marketing
for Service Businesses, Business
Law and Personnel are the other
subjects in the program.Courses
in then, subjects will be held at
a later date. All course mater-
ials ha. e been prepared by pro-
fessional business educators and
through the discussion of actual
business situations (case method
,.chnic-ie) the emphasis is on
' eloping a practical approach
a management problems and
opportunities.
It is recommended that those
interested in any of these cour-
ses enroll first in the Planning
for Profits course as most busi-
ness decisions involve money
and the stronger your financial
background the better equipped
you will be to make these deci-
sions.
Planning for Profits shows
how a businessman, regardless
of his type of business, can use
information contained in his
own books of account to oper-
ate more profitably.
Prior knowledge or experi-
ence in bookkeeping or account-
ing is not required for those
taking the course.
93 SATURDAY
B1iLMORI3-William Weir of
Delmore was 93 on Saturday,
January 23rd.
In good health, Mr. Weir
spends much of his time read-
ing. Ile has lived most of his
life on the farm he owns near
Delmore.
Mrs. Cantelon
Receives Scroll
The following is the wording
of a "Scroll" which was receiv-
ed by Mrs. R. J. Cantelon, Leo-
pold St. , last week:
"To Mrs. R. J. Camelot], Wing -
ham: On behalf of The lion.
John Robarts, prime minister,
and the Government of Ontario,
1 extend heartiest congratula-
tions on your ninety-fourth
birthday. May you enjoy many
More attnivcrsaries fu good
health and happiness."
The scroll was signed by the
lion. John Yarcrnko,provincial
secretary and minister of citi-
zenship at the Parliament I3uild-
ings, Toronto,
the truck was coming out of a
private lane onto No, 4 High-
way, two miles south of town,
and was in collision with the
southbound Johnson vehicle..
Johnson suffered severe
bruises and was treated by Dr.
13. N. Corrin at the scene and
later at the Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital where it was
found he was suffering from a
mild concussion.
The 1961 convertible car
was wrecked and the truck suf-
fered extensive damage to the
left side.
The accident was investigat-
ed by Const. Murray Friden-
burg. Charges are pending.
$800 DAMAGE
A two -car collision on Satur-
day
aturday on the B -Line of Turnberry,
two miles west of No. 4 High-
way resulted in estimated da-
mages of $800.00 to the vehi-
cles involved.
The accident happened when
a car driven by Delores M. Fi-
sher and another owned by Ro-
bert G. Campbell of R. R.1,
Fordwich and driven by Janice
D. Hayes, of Wingham, were
travelling in opposite directions
and were in collision. Damage
was confined to the left side of
the Fisher vehicle and to the
left front of the Campbell ma-
chine.
The accident was investigat-
ed by Constable Ken Wilson of
the Wingham O. P.P. detach-
ment.
CRUISER STRUCK
A sidelight to the foregoing
accident took place when the
town cruiser was damaged to
the extent of $180.00. The
cruiser went into service just a
short time ago.
The town car had been call-
ed by Provincial Police author-
ities to place flares at the scene
of th accident, pending the
arrival of the O. P.P. officer,
with Constable Ron Zimmer in
charge.
Constable Zimmer parked
the cruiser some distance from
the accident and while it was
parked, it was struck in the left
front fender by a car driven by
Dennis J. Wharton, of Wingham.
The driver was backing in to
park when the mishap occurred.
Mrs. Peter Gowans
Dies in Hospital
Mrs. Peter Gowans, 93, of
Minnie Street, died Thursday
at Wingham and District Hospi-
tal. She was the former Annie
Linklater and was a member of
Wingham United Church and
formerly was active in the Wo-
men's Missionary Society.
She was the regent of the
Imperial Order Daughters of
the Empire here during the
First World War.
!ler husband died in 1952.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. L.C.
(Jeanetta) Young of Willow -
dale.
The body rested at the R.
A. Currie and Sons funeral
home where Rev. C. M.Jardine
conducted tite funeral Monday
at 2 p.m, I3urial was in Wing -
ham Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Jatnes 11.
Currie, George Tervit, George
T. Currie, T. A, Currie, Art
Wilson and Ilarvcy Linklater.
Flower hearers were Frank Col-
lar and James I:. Currie.
THE ARENA CORNER was the scene of this
accident on Saturday evening. The truck
owned by Stanley Horsburgh, R. R. 2,
Wingham, was coming into town, and
struck the car, driven by Kenneth Noble,
•
of Wingham, as it was proceeding east on
Victoria Street. Two passengers in the
car, William Showers and Ken Sinnamon,
received bad cuts. The car was wrecked.
—Advance -Times Photo.
Jackburgers Are
Hunter's Reward
The avid hunter would like
a challenging feathered target
all year-round, and when the
bird season closes, too many
put their guns away. They are
missing a chance at one of the
finest forms of gunning avail-
able- -" rabbit" hunting.
Cottontails are found in hea-
vy cover such as dense thickets,
grassy sloughs or ditches and
wood or brush piles. However,
in cold weather the cottontail
will "sit tight" and it will take
some work to kick thein from
the cover.
Admittedly most of the fun
in the sport of hunting is in the
hunt itself, but enjoying the
fruits of a day's hunt by placing
your feet under the table to a
tasty meal of bunny is nearly as
rewarding.
Through some thought and
effort, either individually or
collectively, there is a new di-
mension in jackrabbit eating,
thanks to the ingenuity of sports-
men that didn't condone waste
that might otherwise result.
Along this line, one of the new
methods of preparation is a re-
cipe for "jackburgers", which
hunters have modified to their
liking and would like to suggest
to you as a'tlifferent" way of
preparing rabbit.
You will need the following
ingredients:
1 jackrabbit
1 teaspoon of vinegar
3 cups of water
1 lb. of pork fat and pork
1 medium sized onion, chopped
2 teaspoons of salt
J teaspoon of pepper
dash of garlic salt
Soak the legs and loin in
salt water and a teaspoon of
vinegar for 5-6 hours. Drain
and remove the flesh from the
bones. Grind the meat and mix
in the proportional parts of
three pounds of rabbit to one
pound of pork and other ingre-
dients. Form into thin patties
and fry slowly. No comments
until you've tried it and maybe
the next time you come home
from a "Jack" hunt you'll be
more eager to take your share
of the game.
Vestry Meeting
Held at St. Paul's
St. Paul's vestry meeting
was fairly well attended on
Monday evening. All reports
were encouraging and some
showed a substantial balance.
It was announced that two
more windows will be placed
in the church the early part of
the year. They will represent
hope and faith, to complete the
sequence of"faith, hope and
charity"
The rector appointed as his
warden E. k3. Walker, and his
appointments to the board of
management Were R.13. Arnti-
tags, R. A. I liggins, R. W, Le-
Van and R. P. Ritter.
The people's choice for
warden was W. Norman Deyell
and N. R. Cronkwright, H.A.
Fuller, G.S. Manuel and M.A.
Templeman were elected to
the board.
Other officers are Miss Doris
Fells, secretary; Miss Dorothe
Comber, envelope sec. ; L. B.
Ellacott, treas; M. A. Temple-
man, convener of sidesmen; D.
C.Nasmith and J.A. Wilson,
auditors.
Nominating committee, E.
B. Walker, convener, W. N.
Deyell, N. R. Cronkwright, Mrs.
H. A. Fuller, Mrs. R. Ahara and
Miss D. Comber.
W. E. Austin, J. S. Hayes and
Mrs. Robert Ahara were ap-
pointed lay delegates to synod.
Miss Doris Fells, Mrs. F.H.
Coates and Mrs. Wm, Connell
Sr. were named substitute dela-
gates.
Herbert Fuller moved a vote
of thanks to Rev. and Mrs.
Johnson, and to others who dur-
ing the year had contributed
time and effort to the function
of the_church.
The ladies of the Evening
Guild served lunch and a social
time was enjoyed.
Strokes do not occur only
in old people. Each year many
people over forty years of age
die of stroke. Even children
have been known to have
strokes.
Elect Officers At SS. Meeting
Rev. M. Carson of Londes-
boro spoke on "Youth in the
20th Century" at the annual
meeting of the United Church
Sunday School on Friday.
F, R. Howson was elected
honorary superintendent. A su-
perintendent will be appointed
by the Christian educationcom-
mittee, Richard Wehmeyer is
assistant,
Department superintendents
are Mrs, Harold Kerr, primary;
Mrs. Wilford Caslick, junior;
T.S. Beattie, intermediate,
Other officers are Donald
McTaggert, secretaty;Carman
McBurney, assistant; S.J. Wal-
ker, treasurer; Howard Walker,
assistant; Roy Bennett, attend-
ance secretary; Mrs. Vernon
Reid, missionary secretary;
Wilford Caslick, temperance
secretary; Mrs. Wilford Caslick,
friendship secretary; Mrs. Ren-
nie Goy, pianist; Mrs. Bradley
Galbraith, assistant; G. W. Tif-
fin and Harold Wild, librarians..
There are 17 teachers and six
assistants..
BREAK DOWN?
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