The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-07-03, Page 10e 10 Wingi*m Advance -Times, Thursday, July 3, 19
Huronview park area to
receive additional study
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
The County Development
Committee headed up this year
by Roy V. Pattison, West Wa-
wanosh, did not receive the
full endorsement of Huron Coun-
ty Council meeting Friday to
Modern packaging
causes garbage
disposal problems
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
Dr. G. P. A. Evans, told
Huron County Council Friday
that incidents of rabies are on
tete rise in Ion. For instance,
in May 1968 there was one case
of rabies in an animal positive-
ly identified. This year in
May there were seven positive
identifications. He urged that
a stray dog bylaw be reviewed
by Council as an initial step to-
ward curbing the incidence of
.rabies.
Although it has been diffi-
cult for the Huron County Board
of Health to find qualified
dentists and technicians to work
in the fields of preventative .
dentistry and sputum c yto log y
in the county, Dr. Evans is
hopeful these programs will get
underway later this year.
He termed as "unfortunate"
a paper released by the tobacco
producers defending their pro-
duct. Dr. Evans stressed that
on an average, persons who
smoke two packs of cigarettes
per day have a life expectancy
of about eight years less than
the non-smoker and the.person
who smokes less than half a
pack each day can expect to
die about four years sooner than
the non-smoker.
K. A. Childs, manage -
ment engineer of the Depart-
ment of Health was on hand to
discuss proper disposal of garb-
age and to review upcoming
legislation on the. matter. He
said that modern`disposable
boxes, cans, bottles, e t c. ,
were responsible for the enor-
mous piles of garbage w i t h
which every munici al ty Jriiiyst *
deal annually. .
spend approximately $20,000
over the next few years to de-
velop a park on the ground in
front of Huronview near Clinton.
The Committee had suggest-
ed a program in conjunction
with the University of Guelph,
whereby the students would in-
terview the residents and staff
at Huronview to determine the
needs, and from this study
would prepare plans for a park
area, °probably to include lawn,
trees, flowerbeds, pools, walk-
ways, picnic areas, etc.
Wingham Reeve Jack Alex-
ander was opposed to such a
large expenditure . " We're
trying to save money now, " he
reminded council.
Reeve Borden Cook, Blyth,
concurred saying he was in fa-
vor of a park area with a few
picnic tables, maybe a fount-
ain for the kids to get a drink,
some swings, ,etc. , something
that could be built by the coun-
ty alone without too much ex-
pense or trouble.
Warden James Hayter said a
plan was definitely needed "So
we know where we're going".
Chairman Pattison said the
county already had a large in-
vestment at Huronview and he
thought "another few thousand
dollars would be money well
spent".
Alex McGregor, Tucker -
smith, also a member of the
committee, stressed the fact
that the project would be ac -
complished over 10 years. He
said he understood it was the
duty of the county develop
ment committee to see that
some development' was made
"for the future.
Exeter Reeve Derry Boyle
said such a plan was "beyond
our means" but he did suggest
that a few trees by planted each
year on the site.
The whole matter was re-
ferred back to committee for
additional study.
--Mrs. Miller Davis left for
Toronto on Tuesday to take a
five -weeks' summer course.
Other high school teachers who
are taking summer courses are
Mrs. George Ball, Mr. Math,
wich and Mr. Dubelaar.
GOLDEN CIRCLE SCHOOL graduates re-
ceive gifts, ,donated by the local Associ-
ation for Retarded Children and the
teachers, presented at a graduation party
Friday. Waltrout Eisenberger and Bill
Kirton received watches. Donald Whitby,
was presented with a piece of luggage.
With the graduates are Mts. R. Kilpatrick,
teacher at Golden Circle, back left; Jack
Reavie, president of the Association, and
far right, Mrs. Reavie, principal.
—Advance -Ti mesa Photo,,
Fordwich Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Demer-
ling and family of Durham,
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jacobson of
Guelph spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson.
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart.
Schaefer and Wendy of London
visited Friday night with Mrs.
Gertie Schaefer.
Mrs. Irene Barrons of Havel-
ock is spending a_ c ou p l e of
weeks with her sister, . Mrs. Pearl
Patterson and other relatives in
the community. .Mrs. R. Ben-
nett of Gorrie was a visitor one
day last week at the same home
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parson,
Kenneth and Susan spent the
holiday week -end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Stone at Knowlton,
Quebec.
,Miss Grace Aylesworth left
last week for Huronview in
Clinton; where she will make
her home.
Mr; and Mrs: Leo Gauther •
and family spent the holiday `
week -end in Hamilton with rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Frew,
Sharon and grandson Robbie
White, of Preston visited on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Moore. •
Friends of Mr. Walter Harri-
field will be sorry to hear he is
confined to hospital in , Walker-
ton, due to an accident while
working on the, roof of a veran-
da in Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Millar ,
of Fordwich were entertained at
Lewellans Restaurant in Alma
on June 24th by members of
their family on the occasion of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
They received an electric knife,
electric can opener and a silver ,.
cake plate.
Mr. and lMrs. Russel Nicket
enjoyed a bus t r i,$ over • ' On:a
weeksr endi a e lthe l Gad Ale Opt&
ry in Nashville, Tennessee: ).s�
Week -end guests with Mr.. f
and Mrs. Anson Demerling were
Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon Goldrich
and family of Guelph.. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Longstaff and little.
son of Toronto. •
Week -end visitors with Mr. '
and Mrs. Elmer Millar. were Mr.
and Mrs. • George Piercy of El-
ora, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Millar
of Waterloo, Misses -Sandra .and
Glenna Watts of Fergus, Miss
Elaine Millar of Listowel.
• M,rs. Donal Doig and five
children of Glerlmorris, Mrs.
Howard Toner and.four children
of Listowel were Saturday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig.
" Mrs. Drew Aitcheson re -
turned to her home in Elora
Saturday„after spending two
weeks with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Millar.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mad-
gett of Weston spent the week-
end at their home here.
Congratulations to Miss Phyl-
lis Cober, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Earl Cober of Fordwich.
Phyllis received the award for
obstretical nursing at the gradu-
ation ceremony held at Bruce
County Hospital in .Walkerton
Friday night.
Sunday guests at the home
UNUSUAL SALE !
Complete Stock of an Old
Established General Store
Must Be Sold
HIGHWAY CHANGES HAVE FORCED THIS
BUSINESS TO CLOSE .
EVERYTHING ON SALE!
CLOTHING - DRY GOODS . FARM AND HOME SUPPLIES
HARDWARE - TOOLS - BOOTS AND SHOES
FOOD AND GROCERIES
Enjoy Some Old Fashioned
Bargains- Save Money On
Each And Every Purchase
Stevenson's General Store
Riversdale
HIGHWAY 9 2 MILES FROM NO. 4
SALE STARTS: JULY 3lTHURS.I
AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL ALL STOCK IS SOLD
LOTS OF PARKING -- OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVERY,
EVENING -- COME AND SEE IT!
COMPARE THE SALE PRICES -- Browse around --- Visit it
frequently in the next three weeks. SAVE DOLLARS on hun.
dreds of timely and needed items for all the family.
DAILY PRICE REDUCTIONS -ON " REMAINING STOCK.
graduation banque
b
n
LAVE* ' 'he gradeeigAt
pupils of the East Wawanosh .
School held their graduation
banquet on June 20th, at the
0h0o4 The parents and teach-
ers attended and Field Day win.
ners were also invited. The
gymnasium was beautifully dec-
orated, with paper graduation
bats and diplomas for the oc-,
carton.
William Stevenson, master
of ceremonies, welcomed the
people who attended, grace
was sung and the Belgrave Wo-
men's Institute served a deli-
cious cold supper.
Mr. Stevenson introduced
guests at the head table, and
the graduates. After the sup-
per, a chorus was sung by the
graduating students accompan-
ied by William Black on his
guitar and Mrs. Phyliss Rogers
at the piano.
The toasts were then made
as follows, to the Queen by .
Mrs. Bosman, to Grade 8 class
by Mrs.. Mary Chamney and
Murray Black replied, to the
teachers by John Mitchell and
Mrs. Gross replied; .to the par-
ents, Evelyn Bieman and Eldon
Cook replied; to the school
board, William Stevenson and
Norman Shepherd replied.
Alex Robertson thanked the
Women's Institute for catering
to the banquet. Karen Gal,-
braith and Nancy Anderson
played a piano duet. The val-
edictorian's address was given
of'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Arm -
strong were Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vid Schneider of Kitchener, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor O'Brecht of
Mimico and Mr. Wilfred 0' -
Brecht. of Toronto-.
Mr• Clayton Coates and
twin daughters of Sarnia and
Mr. Ross Coates of Wroxeter
visited friends in the village
on Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Austin .Stinson
attended a Downey reunion in
Alliston on Sunday.. ,Mr. Cliff
Downey, M. P. , of Caster, Al-
berta, and Mrs. Downey came
the longest distance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Graham
entertained over the week -end
Mrs. `Vera Graham and daugh-•
ter Janet and Mr. ,Allan Kirk
of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Lundy
and family, Mrs. Irene Lundy
from Chatsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton
visited.rec .ut1ya
Mrs. Gordon Mundell at Blue -
vale.
Friends of Mr. Harold Pol-
lock will be sorry to know that
'at present he is confined to Lis-
towel Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Ole Rassmussen is also a patient
in the Listowel hospital.. •
Mrs. Pearl Patterson and Miss
Doris Ward visited one day last
week with Mr. and. Mrs. Ed
Williams in Goderich. •
Miss Sharon Pollock of K,itch
ener and Mr. and Mrs, Fraser
Pollock of Brockville were week-
-end visitors with Mrs, Harold °
Pollock and also with Mr. Pol-
lock at Listowel Memorial Hos-
pital. •
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson
and family of Toronto were vis-
itors over the week -end with
Mrs. Pearl Patterson.
Miss Helen Johnston who has
spent the past few weeks at Sick
Children's Hospital, Toronto,
spent the week -end with her par•.
ents • and will continue her train-
ing back at Owen Sound Hospi-
tal.
The ACW.of Trinity Church
held a very successful bakesale
Saturday at Klaassen's General
Store.
Mr. and Mrs.. John Tudan
and. family of Port Credit .were
week -end visitors at.their home
here.
1)
THE CANDY STRIPERS are a big' help with the occupants
of the children's section at the local hospital. Joan Stew-
art has Allan Nicholson in a' cheerful mood.—A-T Photo.
4-H members
to. spend week
at Rainy River
Two top 4-H members from
Huron County are spending' this .
week in Guelph at the 4- H.
Leadership week. David Marsh-
all from Kirkton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Marshall has been
active in the 4-H program for'
five years and has completed
13 clubs and Steven Thompson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro b i n
Thompson, Clinton, has been
an active member for six years
and has completed 10 clubs.
Coming up in July is a 4-H
exchange which involves five
Huron County 4-H members and
five. 4-H members from Rainy
River District. The members
from Huron are B..i 1 l • Phelan,
B1y-Riek.Rtheririgtee Hen- �•
sail; Bill Fear, Blyth; Nancy
Lapp, Auburn; Marie Trewartha,
Clinton..
These young people will -be
flying from Toronto to F"o r t
William on July 12th and return-
ing with the Rainy River 4-H
members on July 19th. The .
Rainy River delegates will re -
Main in Huron County for a
week and then fly home onJuly
26th.
--Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Harcourt returned home by
plane last Thursday after spend-
ing two weeks holidaying at
Victoria and Vancouver.
--Mr. and Mrs. Gord .Wap -
les of Toronto spent the week-
end at the home of her• parents;
Mr. and Mrs. Norm Elliott,
Carling Terrace.
eigy
- l 'Rob
The trOpitlis. for de pi
Pay wrie.r$, were present
Mt" . St ve on as. ► ws: Six,
Y's,, Cameron Procter senior
giris, Evelyn Flee:; nitermed-.
lste boys, DPW Dunbar; in
mediate girls, Joan Elackt fun-
tot boys, 'Doug S14e110 Arnim
girls, Kathy Galbraith,
Velma Fear Sark*, ,,piano
solo. .. -
Mr. , Black and •Mrs Steven-
son were presented with,,gifts
from the Grade 8 class;
by *tap ► Robertson* ' ac-
Poulton duet, WO played by
Fred Meter and 'Duero Cuero:
William, Slack. speaker for
the evening spoke about educa-'
tion. $tressing the importance
and value of .receiving an ed-
ucation today, He also gave
some worthwhile advice to the
graduates. A piano duet was
then given by Barbara. Stapleton
and Joyce Nethery.
The proficiency awards were
presented to Marilyn Robertson
and Fred Meier by Albert Bier»
:
••
••
:
•:
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
No. smart cracks about Christmas .in Julyl Your
•
•
•
ai,otk,v wn'tf1t
dowo LIio aviiragi
chimney...
41
ti
sR
,a.
00
le
4' •• i•
•
•
IJlltit a greatgittidoa anyway!
ticket- on "the 1070 Sno.* Jet, purchased from the
Wingham Lions Club, could be your gift to the fam-
ily next December when the draw ' is made. This
19 h.p. deluxe Snowy.:®bile is valued at $849.00.
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE DURING -FIESTA DAYS,
AND AFTER, FOR ONLY $1.00 OR 6 FOR $5.00.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Snowmobile courtesy
Dan Stuckey's Sno * „tet
h Sales. and kSereice
137 John St. W., Wingham
SHOWING NIGHTLY AT 8 DflRWG'
FIESTA DAYS
THUR, FRI, SAT JULY 3, 4 & 5
M,{MaUPeter Ustlnov.Maggie Smith
KartMalden
Freed Meg
::.., Production
5Hot Millions
Co-starring
Bob Newhart MErE CCOLCt
LYCEUM THEATRE
SPONSORED BY THE WINGHAM LIONS CLUB
•
3
••
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
BEFORE YOU BUY A USED' CART.
'67 LTD, 4 -Door Hardtop, fully equip-
ped, one owner
'66 METEOR 4-DOOR—V8 Auto., radio,
power steering
'66 CHEV Impala, 4 -Dr. H.T., 8 cylinder,
fully equipped
'64 COMET, 2 -Dr., excellent condition
'64 THUNDERBIRD 2 -Dr. H.T., fully
equipped, locally owned
'64 FORD 4-DOOR–Y-8 Auto., radio
'64 PONTIAC, 4 -Door, 6, Auto., radio
'63 BUICK 4 -Dr. H.T., full equipped
Pped
'63 PONTIAC, 4 -Door, V8, Auto., radio
'63 VOLKSWAGEN
'62. FORD GALAXIE, 4 -DR., Auto, radio
'66 CHEV. '/s -ton -
'66 1 -Ton, 6 cylinder, 4 speed trans.,
heavy duty equipped
'65 FORD s/4 -ton, long wide box, heavy:
duty equipped
'64 CHEV. '/Z -ton
11 1 '
MOTORS
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-3460
BRUSSELS
PHONE 249
I