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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-06-08, Page 2Page 2—The Wingham Advance-Titnes, Thursday, June 8, 1972 Prov. honors awardiaio Ruth Elliott WHITECHURCH — Members of the 4-14 Club "The Knifty Knits", Lori Purdon, Janene Purdon, Kathy Wybenga, Janet Adams and Ruth Elliott received their spoons at the Achievement Day heldfor area clubs on Satur- day. Ruth Elliott received her Provincial Honor certificate on completion of twelve projects. Rhonda Gibson, who also took part in the club activity, was a participant m the dress revue though she was too young to re- ceive the awards. The club leaders were Mrs. John Gaunt and Mrs. Wallace Conn. The afternoon program was most interesting as one viewed the octapus garden, the maypole and the sports of different sea- sons, as shown by the clubs. The Whitechurch exhibit was entitled, "Sportswear for all Sea- sons". WHITECHURCH �Ct'e>Ifidi%l4 �Ae�`eveYkirie t program Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Archie Purdon, Kathy and Kendra, Mrs. Waaler Elliott and Karea, Mrs. Bill Gibson, Mrs. Victor Wybenga. - Those who were present at the Lambeth funeral home on 'rues-, day evening and attending the funeral of George Pocock at Lambeth on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hackett of Zion and Mrs. John Gaunt. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caslick, Miss Alma Conn of To- ronto, Mrs. Bill McAllister of Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caslick and Patsy of Culross, Mr: and Mrs. Bill'Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Willis of Newry attended graduation at Canadian Me- morial Chiropractic College for John Willis, one of 46 graduates. After the graduation John's rela- tives gathered at his home for a get-together. In the . evening a dinner and dance were held for the graduates. John will move to Hanover July 1 and after receiv- ing his certificate will begin practice. LAWN._SERYICE RESTRICTIONS Under the provisions of By -Law No. 1282, the hours for the use of a hose for watering lawns and gardens are as follows: 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. , Your co-operation in ldhering to these hours will be -appreciated Wingham Public Utilities Commission ANNUAL DECORATION DAY SERVICE Wingham Cemetery JUNE11,19Z2j 2:3o p.m. Sponsored by WINGHAM LEGION. and LO.O.F. WINCH M Musk by ow.. Sowedsdwtl.. ArBud ttN- PUMPTIOUILES? Bring them to us WE REPAIR THE FOLLOWING:° ! WATER SYSTEMS Parts In stock for all popular brands • FARM SPRAYPUMPS Low and high pressure, Myers, John Blue, Hydro, John Bean, Monarch, Golden Arrow, Etc. HOT WATER CIRCULATOR PUMPS Armstrong, Belle & Gossett,. Etc. C. MFG. aro.. The Pump People - 1 Mile East of Clinton on No. 8 Hwy. Phone 482-3826 Mon. - Fri, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • • AVE UP TO ON All SUNTAN LOTIONS • DURING REXALL'S SUNSIUNE SALE • s, REXALL CLEAR 5 -oz. Rog. $1.39' NOW .$1.26 SUNTAN LOTION 3 -oz. 89c Reg. NOW . .81 REXALL CREAMY 5 -oz. Rei. $1.35 ' $1,22 SUNTAN LOTION 3 -oz. Regi 89c NOW .81 With that bright shiny sun • • coxae those nasty insects so protect yourself with REXALL'S INSECT REPELLENT 5 -oz. Reg. 61:34 NOW .99 SUICIDE CORNER, formerly known as the junction between Highways 4 and 86, was the scene of another mishap on Sunday resulting in $2,200 damage to the three vehicles in- volved. A car driven by Leonard Highley of Woodstock, proceeding east on 86, failed to stop at the intersection and struck a southbound vehicle driven by Michael Stoner of Windsor. The Stoner car swerved sharply to avoid contact with a vehicle travelling north, and in doing so lost a hub cap which struck the northbound car driven by Keith Johnston of RR 2, Bluevale. There were no personal damages, and charges are pending against Mr. Highley. (Staff Photos) Whitechurch Personal Notes Mrs. Leola Chadwick and Phil. Chadwick of London and Sam Emerson of Ripley were Satur- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson. In the evening Mrs. Chadwick was • taken to Lucknow to spend a few . days with "Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Mac • - Pherson Phil Chadwick and Sam Emerson spent the weekend with Mr. slid: Mrs. - Vier Eiherson.; On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Paine leftfor their' home at Belle Ewart. Mr. and Mrs. Victor 'Emerson were at Mount Forest on Tuesday where Mrs'. Emerson attended' Grey South District Annual WI Meeting. Victor visited ,with Elli- son Edge of RR 1, Durham and with Jack Grierson of Durham. Mr. and -Mrs. Don Willie and. Johnnie of Georgetown were visi- tors with her sister, Mrs. Bill Purdon, Mr. Purdon and family. of East Wawanosh. On Tuesday of last week Grade 7 of Brookside Schobl was taken on a bus trip to Ontario Place, To- ronto, where they spent the day. Miss Alma Conn of Toronto and little Jason Conley of Wingham spent the 'weekend with Mr. and The rewarding art of SeIf-Defence: The best protective equipment against job accidents is already yours -- your eyes, your eirs, your brain. Keep alert, work defensively, and you'll stay on the job. Self-defence is .the secret of safety. You've got a lot t4 live for; work defensively, and enjoy life. The sure way to IS Self- fenc Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The ScifetyAssociations, OntariO • • Mr$.'Wallace Conn. Mrs. John Jamiesonof E. Wawanosh was able to u return home from Kitchener hospital last week following surgery. On Wednesday 'evening, May 31, Whitechurch and Lucknow Intermediates played at Luck - now with a score 8-6 in' favor of Whitechurch. . Mr. and Mrs. Russel - McGuire, and ,Brian =attended the Bridge family reunion at Kurtzville park on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mc- Guire's maiden name was Bridge. Mr. and Mrs: Larry Mc- Guire of Elmira also attended the family reunion and spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel McGuire. Mrs. R., C. Walker, provincial curator of St. George, spent Mon- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson. On Tuesday morning the ladies left to conduct a curator workshop at Mar, Bruce North District. On Saturday evening in White- church -community hall a .wed- ding receptjon was held for Mr. . and Mrs. Terry Rutledge, the former Brenda Webster, whose marriage was solemnized that afternoon at St. Helens church with the wedding dinner at Brookside school: There were about 200 attending the,reception to dance to music furnished by Miss Connie Mann's orchestra. Mr. and'Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Listowel and Miss Doris Rin - GARY WATCHER Gary Watcher has joined the staff of Stanley -Berry Ltd. as manufacturing engi- neer. He was previously as, sociated with Northern Elec- tric Company at London for 11 years. He, his wife Marion and twodaughters, Janet, 3, and Jennifer, 1, now reside in Wingham in the house he our. chased on Sunset Crescent. Mr. Watcher is a member of the Masonic Order and the family attend the Presby terian Church.=-Sn'yder Studio Photo. toul of London spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul, and attended the Rutledge -Webster dinner and re- ception. Mr. and Mrs. John Crowston of Lucknow were dinner guests en Monday evening with their daughter, Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw, Mr. Laidlaw and .family.. 'Mfrs; Birt:Moff at:of rF,eeewaterf was admitted Fast week to Wing - ham and District Hospital and on the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moffat, Heather and Ansley of London were iri the area. Heather and Ansley visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. El- wood lwood Gros$orth, while -Mr. and Mrs. Moffat visited with his mother, Mrs. Bert Moffat in hos- pital, and with his father in. Tees - water. The UCW will hold their meet- ing on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Karl deKoeijer of Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Evans and family of Georgetown were Saturday visitors with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes re= ceived word on Friday that their grandson Blaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coultes of Oakville, had the misfortune to break, his collar bone while playing. Congratulations . to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold' Lougheed (Vivian Fisher) 'on the arrival of a baby boy, Andrew .Arnold George, en Saturday, at Ajax -Pickering Hos- pital. Mr.iand Mrs. Lougheed and family live at Pickering. Mrs. Robert Ross returned homeA on Sunday with the Misses Campbell of London with whom she visited on Friday after spend- ing a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bill Craig of Scar- borough. Mr. and .Mrs. Jim Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathers of Blugvale were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs47Walter Elliott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pritchard and family of W. Wawanosh and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Howe and family of Teeswater were Satur- day evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan., On Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss of Plattsville arrived for a visit at the McClenaghan home. Sam Emerson of Ripley, Vic Emerson and Phil Chadwick of London were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Lila Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caslick visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; Jim Taylor of East Wawanosh. Mrs. Wallace Conn and Jason Conley attended Calvin -Brick Church and Sunday school anni- versary, where the guest speaker was Mrs. Jim Ward of Wingham. A large crowd was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and baby Dana Lorraine of Windsor, accompanied by Mrs. Eunice Gillespie and Mrs. Garnet Far- rier, arrived to spend from Tues- day to Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier. Your Wingham Pharmacist Wingham Ontario Interest in rodeo sparked by schools Interest in the police -sponsored bicycle rodeo Saturday; . this week, has been well supported by Wingham Public School, Sacred Heart Separate School and Turn - berry Central School, the teach- ers giving written tests to chil- dren intending to enter the rodeo . All members of the town force, along, with' help, from. Const. Whp i MosltbilC Huron County Safety Officer, and members of the Wimharh detachment of the Provincial Police, will 4onduct the various routines which constitute the test program of the rodeo. Police stress that bicycles will be carefully checked for the foi- l/ming: handlebar grips, bell or horn, good brakes, red reflector tape on rear, white tape facing the. front, fenders, condition of tires and wheels, correct . adjust- ment of seat, chain, pedals and light in good order. Entries will be made through the schools but if anyone fails to register, he orshe will be admit- ted to the safety course at the arena' during the rodeo. Trophies and two bicycles will be awarded the overall winners drawn from the three age groups. Some prizes are being donated by the businessmen and the Kins- men, Lions and- Boy Scout As- sociation are also assisting. The series of tests including balance, clearance, obstacle, stop street and traffic light; will start at 12:30 p.m. Seven girls are enrolled BELGRAVE — The Junior Auxiliary Enrollment exercises were held in the Anglican Church on Sunday afternoon with sixteen girls, their leaders and parents present. April Mclurney opened the service with . prayer and the hymn, "Can a Little Child Like Me", followed by the enrollment exercises by Rev. Keith, Stokes, when seven girls received their membership cards, hats and ties. Alison Roberts, Cindy Camp- bell, Cathy Shiell, Sheila Ander- son, Lisa Thompson and Judy Carmichael were the girls en- rolled and in the absence of Kelly Lougheed, Susan Mathers received her card, hit and tie. Throe -way switch Mrs. Gertrude Tiffin has sold her home on Carling Terrace and moved to an apartment on Minnie Street. Purchaser was Mrs. John Yeo who had sold her hofne on John Street to Andy Scott of Wingham, who in turn sold his house to Robert W. Middleton of Wingham, it . is reported by William S. Reed, Wingham real estate man. HEARING TESTS VANCE'S DRUGS WINGHAM Friday,bJune 9 - 1 to 3 p.m. NO 'OBLIGATION • Batteries, accessories, repairs. to most makes DON BRIGHTRALL, District Manager • HEARING AIDS E. R. TI-IEDE Hearrng Aid",Service . Ltd. 88 Queen St., Kitchener l_. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) W INGHAM REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, June 11 Trinity 2 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Meetings Wed., June 14—Board of Management meets in the Parish Hall $ $ Notice of .Change of . Rates for Hydro Services in the Town of Wingham Please take notice that The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario has approved on May 25tli1972, the following rates for Customers served by The Wingham Pub- lic Utilities Commission. Effective with all bills issued on and after August lst, 1972. ' Domestic. Rates: ,3.3c per kilowatt-hour for month 1.6c, per kilowatt-hour for month 1.2c per kilowatt-hour for all additional monthly consump- Metered Water Heating: A block of 500 kilowatt-hours per month at a special rate of 0.9c per kilowatt-hour is available to customers using an ap- proVed electric water hater supplied through the residential service meter after 250 kilowatt-hours per month has been billed at the foregoing rates. Minimum monthly bill $3.00. General Rate for Commercial and Industrial: . Demand Charge First 50 kilowatts of ,billing demand per month - Nil -Balance at $2.10 per kilowatt of billing demand per month. Energy Charge 3.5c per kilowatt-hour for the first 50 kilowatt-hours per month 1.9c per ,kilowatt-hour for the next 200 kilowatt -lours per t month 1.65c per kilowatt-hour for the next 9,750 kilowatt-hours' per month .6c per kilowatt-hour for all additional monthly consumption. Minimum Monthly Bill: Udder 50 kilowatts $3.00. Over 50 kilowatts - $0.25 per kilowatt for all kilowatts ap- plicable to the maximum billing demand, during the previous eleven months, or the contracted amount, whichever is tlfe greater. Delayed Payment A late payment charge of 5 per cent shall apply to il all- b not paid on or before the due date on all services. rs the first 50 kilowatt-houper the next 200 kilowatt-hours per 111.111.11.41.141.11.