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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-23, Page 9NOW SHOWING — NEW WALLPAPER DESIGNS In the latest shades and patterns just arrived from our studios. Come in arid see what decorators are now using. —No obligation. STAINTON HARDWARE (Whi4hant). LIMITED Phone 35'1,2910 Paid on 3, 4, 5 year debentures. or 5% paid on 1 8 2 year debentures. 4 THE ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY' toblisheci 1870 ASSETS OVER $80,000,000 CAPITAL. & RESERVE $9,Q00,000 Yes. I am interested, in your attractive rates of interest offered on debentures. Please tell me more about this system of saving. Mr. Mrs., Miss Address Tel. Complete and mad this coupon to: ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY 137 Dundas Street, London, Ont. Or call: 432-4158 L Give your whole family new spring outfits with an HFC Shopper's Loan Short of money for clothes or other family needs? Get an HFC Shopper's Loan. With cash in hand, you can shop at any store for the best buys. Later, you repay HFC conveniently. See HFC today for your Shopper's Loan. Ask about credit lite insurance on loans at low group rates HOUSEHOLD FINANC HANOVER 245-10th Street—Telephone 364-3420 (opposite IGA) GODERICH 35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383 (above the Signal Star) Ask about our evening hours READY - PASTED WALLPAPER 10 Colours 2 Textures Reg. 95c Per Single Roll AMOUNT LOAN 60 months MONTHLY 48 months 38 months PAYMENT 30 months PLANS .0 months 11 months 100 $ T $ $6.12 $9.46 300 18.35 28.37 550 23.73 32.86 51.24 1000 41.45 58.11 91.56 1100 57.72 2501 73.35 90.18 31100 88.02 108.22 4000 101.01 117.37 144.30 5000 126.26 146.71 180.37 Above p yments include principal and Interest and are based on prom trepayment, but do not Include the cost of Ille insurance romomee+' , . Jack Alexander AUCTIONEER and Appraiser We handle Town and SAW Phone 357-3631 - Wingham' for this effort. As well, their facilities have been used to demonstrate and explain new advances in educational meth- ods ... for example, the new mathematics. A community college based in Wingham could expect the same type of co-operation and would be provided with a unique opportunity to plan some ex- tension work using television that would greatly strengthen the future position of the school. On the basis of the informa- tion presented in this brief ... we bring to you the following recommendation consistant with the intent of the legislation set- 'ting up the Colleges of Applied Arts & Technology "to serve all sections of our population with equality". We recommend that parts of the Counties of Bruce, Grey, Huron, Perth and Wellington be formed into an area served by a satellite or complete college based at Wingham. This area includes 45,000 families within a 35 mile radius ... with over 10,000 students presently regis- tered in the 20 secondary schools in the area. Because we feel that the ov- erlooking of this area would re- legate it to an educational wasteland which would fur- ther hinder its necessary de- velopment ..„ we would like to present this brief as well to the Council of Regents as soon as possible so that they too may be fully aware of our situation. We appreciate the opportun- ity to appear before the Board of Governors today ... and on behalf of the committee which we represent, we extend our sin- cere thanks. Belgrave The Belgrave Institute's Eas- ter meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 28 in the com- munity centre. Convener is Mrs. Walter Scott. This willbe the annual meeting. The ad- dress will be given by Mrs. Geo. Michie; lunch, Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mrs. H. Wheeler, Mrs. H. Procter. Unions certified for county home The Ontario Labor Relations Board has certified two unions to bargain for the 05 employees at Huronview, Clinton, the Hut— on County home for the aged. The certified unions Will speak for all employees at the home other than office person- nel and stationery engineers. DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMORIA May be donated tbroUteti SlAim Iota ftMeirsiI dIreCIen. 1111111M.1=1 The Safety of NYLON at an ECONOMY PRICE SEE THEM TODAY at your Kelly Springfield Dealer ALIGNMENT SERVICE Winghiun Adverice.T1MOS, Thuradity, March .00. 1907 Page 9 I Coming Events $$ $ $$ OO 4 4441/404114•14414111444411444•044! SeSeSSUffeSafeetPffee... 0.,eefisoq...11900044SHIMerlealreSsiffPleSOASekrIle110le,O.Wteeeif* THERE WPM BE NO ,GARBAGE PICKUP On Good Friday, March '24. Friday's route will be done on Saturday, 23b CWL WEEKLY EUCHRE On Tuesday, March 28, at 8:30 p.m. in the Sacred Heart Parish Hall, Coed prizes and door prize. Lunch served, M9cg WINGHAM COMMUNITY CREDIT VNIQN LTD. Annual report and meeting notice, Friday, March 31st, Danny's Drive-In, 7:30 p.m, 23-30b LIVING FAITH The final telecast in this ser- ies, sponsored by the Owen Sound Association of Baptist Churches, will be seen this Saturday, March 25, 6:00-6:30 p.m., over CKNX, Oh. 8. This program will be an Easter Cantata by the Winston Bap- tist Church choirs, 23* Flothikg SKATING cipm. cAft.Tqw,g, "GanadiaA .Capers" Will be held Saturday, Atpril 1st, at 8411 p.m., in Wingham Arena. Ad, ults 7c, children 25c. 9-16-23-30b RECEPTION For Mr. and Mrs, Gary Rob- inson, (Connie Clarke), Thurs- day, March, 23, in the Forest. ers Hall, Belgrave. Everyone welcome, Ladles please bring lunch. 23b A SERIES OF PRENATAL CLASSES. Will begin Wednesday, April 5th, 1967, at 2:00 p.m., in the Therapy Room, downstairs in the Wingham and District Hospital, These will be held at weekly intervals for nine weeks, Those interested are in- vited to attend on the above date or write to the Health Unit, Goderich. 23-30b Official opening of home addition slated for June Alvin D. Smith of Bluevale, reeve of Turnberry Township and chairman of the Huron County Home committee, re- ported to county council this week that plans have been made for the official opening of the addition to Huronview in June. It is expected that the new rooms will be occupied by the end of March. Special speaker for the of- ficial opening in June will be John Yaremko, minister of the Ontario government's Depart- ment of Public Welfare. The 75-bed addition to the county home has been under construction for the past month and will cost an estimated $75,- 000. Reeve Smith also reported that the Huronview board will enter contract discussions with the representatives of the two unions recently certified to bar- gain for the employees at the institution. G. A. WILLIAMS, O.D. Optometrist 9 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 activities The regular Cub meeting was held in the United Church gym- nasium with 31 in attendance. Following the opening exercises by Kim a strenuous relay was enjoyed with the Green Six as winners. The boys divided into their groups to continue Star work. Some Cubs will soon earn their new colored Stars. The win- ning Six for the evening was the Green Six with 38 points and in second place was the Blue Six with 20 points. Following the closing exer- cises it was announced that there would b'e no meetings un- til Thursday, April 6. DANCE TO-- Lionel Thornton AND HIS ORCHESTRA AT THE WINGHAM LIONS CLUB r-) DANCE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 DANCING FROM 9 TO 1 at the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FEATURING the choosing of the WINGHAM AND DISTRICT Centennial Queen CENTENNIAL ADMISSION: $3.00 per Couple Mrs, Win, Wade ill three weeks FORDWIckl--One of the vil,- lage's oldest and most respected residents, Mrs. William Wade, died in Palmerston General Hos- pital on Saturday, March 18, after an illness of three weeks. She would have reached her 95th birthday on March 27th. Mrs, Wade was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris, who were pioneer settlers of Howick Township. She was born on the farm now owned by the McElwain family, two miles north of Fordwich. In December, 1891 she was married to William Wade who predeceased her in. October, 1954. They farmed on Con. 5, Howick, later moving to Ford- with in 1900. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Curtis (Beatrice) Jordan of Fordwich. A son, Clarence Wade predeceased her in 1957. There are two grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. She was the last member of a family of ten children. Mrs. Wade was a member of Trinity Anglican Church, Ford- wich, and a member of the Women's Auxiliary, Funeral service was conducted by the Rev. H. Jenkins on Tuesday at the Moir funeral home, Gorrie, with interment in Fordwich Cemetery. DEATHS CARTER, Mrs. Gordon, 34, Concession 2, East Wawanosh Township, Monday, Former Agnes Ann Marie Marks. Sur- vivors: husband, Gordon; sons, Lloyd, Ronald; daughters, Joyce, Rose Mary, Annette, all at •home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Marks, Belgrave; bro- ther, Robert Marks, Blyth; sisters, Mrs. Beverly Helen Wallace, Mullett Township, Shirley Marks, at home. Wroxeter Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen visited Mrs. William Bolt in Wingham on Friday. .Mr. Terrence Clark was a week-end visitor with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark. The Misses Metcalfe, who have been visiting Misses Elsie and Marion Gibson, have re- turned to their homes'in peg and Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen were supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breck- enridge, Jamestown. Miss Hazel Sparling called on Mrs. Ormey Walker, Listow- el, one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Salter, Islington, spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Higgins and family of Blyth visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Higgins on Sunday, For Sale HIGHWAY LOTS — 5 lots, one large enouglh for VLA ap- proval, ea0 fully serviced with septic tank and disposal area bed. Water line from 212 ft. deep drilled well, also hydro, 464 ft. of 'highway frontage, depth 190 ft. Having been used as a trailer park would make an ideal location for homes, etc. Situated on Provincial Highway 86, near Bluevale. Priced to sell. An extra well built highway home with over 90 acres of choice well drained level land. Can be a very efficient opera- tion. Attractive 11/2 storey brick home with modern conven- iences including a brand new kitchen. Extra good barn, 50x 65, with 19 tieups, pressure bowls, etc. Also an implement fThed and a drilled well. All crops have been rotatel in the past two years, 40 acres newly seeded. Excellent location near Tiverton. Selling du. to sudden death of owner, Full purdhase price only $msoo, DON HOLST REAL ESTATE LIMITED - "Rural Ontario Specialists" - Keith Fitzsimmons, Manager, Phone 357-3840 Cecil Mahood, Representative, Phone 892-6952 THE WINGHAM PEEWEES picked up a handsome trophy on Saturday as they emerged victors in the Mitchell Peewee Tournament "B" series. In the final game the team swept Harriston by a 7-1 score. Members of the team are, front row; Bill Brown, Philip. Beard, Doug Leitch; second row: Brian Pollock, David Welsh, Ron Ter- vit, Steve Tiffin; back row: Ron Perrott, David Hodgins, Tom Lee and coach Elwood Irwin. Missing: Bill Hilbert, Ron Orien and Jeff Lockridge.—A-T Photo. ro Deputation from Wingham presents brief to board (Continued from Page One) education supplied by a College of Applied Arts & Technology. Now here are a couple of ideas we think might add encourage- ment to our arguments. It is our suggestion that at least in the beginning the facili- ties of the Wingham District Secondary and Vocational School could be used to house the college. There are a number of ad- vantages to this suggestion: Most. construction costs would be eliminated at least until a practical assessment could be made of the community's edu- cational needs. By September 1968 the fol- lowing facilities would be avail- able for use after present school hours: Seven technical shops equip- ped for auto...electrical... electronics...machine shop... sheet metal and welding and carpentry. Seven commercial rooms equipped for typing, office practice, business machines, marketing and merchandising, bookkeeping and accounting and a stenographic lab. One agricultural science room and greenhouse Four gymnasiums Plus 25 standard classrooms and several science labs. The school will be equipped with closed circuit television and video tape facilities... with a direct feed from CKNX tele- vision. This $6 million plant is equipped to handle 1500 pupils. The fact that at least part of the college would operate after 4 p.m. would allow some stud- ents to participate, at least on a part time basis, in the type of trade or industry for which they are training. This could be especially valuable in agri- cultural courses. Wingham is also the centre of the communications industry for the area we are discussing. CKNX radio has been operating for over 40 years and CKNX Television for 12 years. The facilities of these stations have always been readily available to assist in various phases of the public and secondary school pro. gram. They not only telecast the Department of Education's programming to the. area but they have produced a regular series of programs for the past six years in conjunction with area schools' vocational guid- ance departments. This tele- vision program," Looking Ahead'; provides Secondary School pu- pils with accurate information about occupations and profes- sions and has won several awards U.C.W. holds Easter meeting FORDWICH—The Easter Thankoffering of Fordwich Unit- ed Church Women was held in the Sunday school rooms on Thursday evening. The wor- ship service was taken by Mrs. Elmer Harding and Miss Minnie McElwain, centred around the cross, the Bible and Easter Lil- lies. The Easter Scripture and meditation were given by Miss McElwain. The Whispering Hope was given by Mrs. Hard- ing, who offered prayer. "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung by Mrs. Jack Wilson. The program was in charge of Mrs. Ben Gibson and Mrs. Jim Timperly. The theme was traditions. Legends of Easter were presented in a very inter- esting manner of questions and answers. Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg, U.C.W. president, presided for the business period. The roll call was answered with an Eas- ter verse. Plans were finalized for the St. Patrick's smorgasbord sup- per March 19th. Reports of the Huron Presbyterial were given and the Newsletter was read. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Glenn Johnston, social convener. Blyth man hurt on village street Thomas Ryan, 60, of Blyth, was admitted to the Wingham and District Hospital on Satur- day evening with a broken leg, ankle and head injuries. The man was injured when he was in collision with a car on the main street of Blyth. Driv- er of the car was John Franken of R. R. 2, Auburn. Provincial Police from the Wingham Detachment investi- gated the accident.