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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-06-29, Page 13Arnpbeil Soup Co. Ltd US QW�EL, ONTARIO requires the services on a Senior Accounts Payable Clerk Duties will be to supervise the staff in the accounts payable section of our accounting department, mainly in the auditing of Invoices and vendors accounts. y Minimum qualifications: Grade 13 or equivalent office experience. Second or third year studies R.I.A. or C.G.A. course would be a desired asset. in - ani, Applications should • be addressed to the plant personnel department. ti WHEN APPEARANCE COUNTS �. Y}� +4 rrr?:�,""+r4,j��' �,.��4,�{'�.rSrs, if f r S i. � • Yrr •i., {iii;{4 0. • and Free Advice Let us give you free advice on the correct formal wear for your wedding. Rental at low rates. Fine fit, always. READMAN cLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR News Items fro JUNE 1937 St. Andrew'S Presbyterian Church celebrated its 75th anni- versary Sunday at special serv- ices. A feature of the morning service was the unveiling and dedication of a bronze plaque to the memory of the late Rev. Dr. David and Mrs. Perrie. Miss Doris G.. Train, at pres- ent- teaching at the Creemore Continuation School, has been en- gaged by the High School Board. Miss Traill is a specialist in Eng: lish, history and physical train- ing. , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent, Belgrave, announce the engage- ment 'of their daughter, Dorothy Alberta „to Mr. Clifford Logan of Morris, the marriage to take place the latter part of June, ' At the regular meeting of Leba- non Chapter RAM the mei-fibers of the chapter presented Dr. G. H. Ross with a Past First Princi- pal's Jewel. Dr Ross was secre- tary of the chapter for ten years and has served as Past Grand Su,perintendent of this district. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hingston • and family have moved to Guelph where Cliff' has accepted a post, tion with the Guelph Stove Com- pany. A large bear was sightecrah the farm of James McDonald, 8th concession of Culross and al- though many hunters chased him he evaded all. When last seen he had crossed the sixth concession, one mile west of Teeswater and wag on the farm of Councillor Jo- ' seph McInnes. Patricia Lou Car'michael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carmichael, won the highest award in the baby show at the Lobo Union week. Mr.. Car his early educati School. " ool picnic last at the Lobo s Mr. and Mrs. William Mundell, t the former Alba Carter of ,Wing- t . ham, Were married last Thurs- day. They will make their home a moved into their home in TOW. vale which they recently pill'. chased from James KirtleY. JUNE 1947 Rev. E. 0. Lancaster Of by Archbishop C. A. &NW, Bishop of Huron, as rector, of'St, Paul's Anglican Church in ham. He will assume his. new duties,August 15th. Walt Disney, his nephew 1,100 their wives of Hollywood, cith. fornia, visited on TueSdaY Bluevale. He spent some thue,011 the farm now occupied by SteWt. art McLennan and family whiCh was where his father lived until' he was 19. he also visited MrS. James Robertson. Miss Audrey Cook of Belgrave has accepted a position with the Bell Telephone Co. in Wingham. W. B. McCool attended the con- vention of the Ontario-Quebee division of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, held • ih Ottawa last week. - Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gurney, Mrs. W. W. Gurney, Mrs. Harry Posliff, Mrs. R. E. McKinney an4 Leslie Saunders attended the, Convocation at UWO, London, when Harry Posliff received his B.A. degree. W. J. Brooks, plant installation foreman of the , local Bell Tele- phone office, was honored by the staff,prior to his taking over lar duties at Stratford. He is be- ing replaced here by Reg Swan- son of Stratford. Jack Hobden, son Of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hobden, last week won Westinghouse radio for being uccessful in securing, the great- c st number of new subscribers to he London Free Press in this dis- S rict. Bobbie Henderson, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Robert Henderson of Kinloss, fell while climbing in the shed at the barn and broke his left leg above the knee. He was taken to Wingham General Hospital where 110$ 4616 along as well as colt be expected. James Warren of Wroxeter bes received word that his son, Fly- ing Officer John Francis Warrell, who died in action during the war, has been re -interred in the Reichswald Forest British Mili- tary Cemetery, three miles southwest of Cleve, Germany. JUNE 1958 Miss Edna Carr, a former member of the Wingham Hospi- tal staff, graduated from the St. Thomas:Elgin Hospital in St. Thomas on June 11. . Horst R. Msyk, who has been operating a photography busi- ness in Stratford for some time, assumed ownership of the Ham- merton photographic .studio in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. lanville Hammerton who have operated the studio for the past ten years, intend to return to England short - Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean of Wroxeter announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Donna Lillian, to Donald Rae Gibson of Wroxeter. The marriage will take place July 11. Miss Newell, Reg. N., has been engaged as director of nursing for the Winghanh Hospital, her duties to commence July 2nd. President of the Gorrie United Church WMS, Mrs. Buchanan, was presented with' a life mem- bership at the group's meeting. A party was held at SS No. 6, Turnberry, the occasion being a farewell for Mrs. Jim Johnston of Bluevale who has been the teacher for the past four yeArs. Six West Wawanosh schools held -a field day with Fordyce School coming out on top with 395 points. Individual winners in - luded Robert Taylor, Marlehe • Martin, Wayne Todd, Brian proul, Helen McNee and Linda Martin. Mrs. Harvey Houston of Holy - rood was named. president and Mrs. Victor Emerson of White - CATION•VALUED USED CARS '72 FORD Custom SnO /-door hardtop, V8, auto., radio, power steering and brakes '72 LTD Brougham 4 -door hardtop, fully equipped '71 PINTO, one owner, low mileage '70 MAVERICK 2 -Door, 6 cyl., auto., radio 1. 70 FORD Custom SOO 4 -Door, V-8, auto., radio, power steering '69 METEOR 4- Door, 8 auto., power steeling , '68 FAIRLANE 500, nine tion wagpn, 8, auto., '68 DODGE Half Ton '67 METEOR Convertible, radio, power steering and brakes passenger sta- radio 390 V8, auto, NO BETTER TIME -TO TRADE! Our present stock of used cars is lower than usual. We are offering great values on trade-ins on new cars to build up our used car supply. Now is the time to see us about a trade. church first vice president Of the , South Bruce District of the Wo- men's Institute. Speech teacher is WI speaker BELGRAVE Mrs. Georg Michie convened the education meeting of 'the Women's Insti tute, held in the community' gen tre on June 20. She took- as her theme, "The manner of your speaking is fully as important as The guest speaker, Mrs. Bessie Hoad, outlined the problems chil- dren have in speech and how they can be corrected if started at an early age. Mrs. Hoad is a speech teather,'working in the schools in the northern part of ITuron County. She works with approxi- mately 105 pupils per week, mostly on an individual basis. ,Mrs. Murray Lougheed of Bel-. grave very ably presented some old favorite tunes on the piano. The roll call, "A tongue twis- ter", brought forth some amus- ing answers from the seventeen members present. Mrs.* Michie showed a film, "The Rise and Fall of 'the Great Mrs. Ivan Wightman gave a de- tailed report on the Huron West District annual meeting, held in Wingham on May 31.. The 4-H training ,schools are being held August 14, 15 and 17, and 18 in Wingham., The fall pro- ject is "The Third Me?l", a club designed to teach the girls neW recipes tor lunch or supper. Fon- dues, barbecues, casseroles sandwiches, and kabobs ,are all part of the course. Mrs. Norman Coultes presided for the business. Minutes .and fi- nancial statement were read by the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Sian Hopper. . wiF Commi tees were named.for the e fluronview birthday party on September 20,,for which the Insti- - tute will be in Charge. The annual memorial service at Branaon Cemetery will be held John Roberts will take charge. FollOwing the meeting lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed. • AY 04 NEW OFFICE— Harriston will betthe centre for a new campup of Conestoga College.. Andy Clow, left, who will be in charge of the information office, shows some of his infor- mation to James Church, president of the college. Staff Photo onestoga office will serve Wroxeter are In a special interview held Thursday in Harriston, Ja Church, president of Cones College, announced that an pp formation office will be tablished in the Town of Har ton to serve the northern par the college's district. The of will be expanded to a teach centre as soon as Andy Clow, rector of the centre, can evalu whatcourses are needed in area. Also attending the intery were area press, Dr. K. Fi Reeve of Harriston' and a me ber of the founding board of C estoga College," and' Don 11 ward, public relations officer the college. The following is an intervi granted this paper by Presid Church and Mr. Clow. QUESTION: The college has veloped a very successful bran campus at the old CFB Clint site to serve the needs of Hur County. Do you intend to devel the centre at Harriston along lines of Huron Centre? PRESIDENT CHURCH: Yes, will be starting the same w with an information centre to fi out the wishes and needs of t area by working through peop such as yourself and oth sources, QUESTION: Will the office just for information? MR, ('LOW: Essentially that f the moment. Information an seeking out areas of need as we as counselling services for st dents planning to take post seco dary training at Conestoga. I wi probably have to get out to tal with people in industry to find ou what industry there is'in the are and what is needed. We are no coming in with any pre -conceive ideas about what is needed. QUESTION: What area' will b served from the Harriston Cen tre? • MR. ('LOW: We will be serving an area from Mount Forest to Ar thur, across to Drayton, to Lista wet, Wroxeter, Clifford and back - to Mount rarest. PRESIDENT C'HURC'H: Another thing that will come out of the studies that Mr. Clow will be do- ing and is an indication of where it is easiest for people to come to study. QUESTION: This is not then an established centre for the in- formation- office? PRESIDENT. CHURCH: We will .just have to see how the centres of learning develop . within the area we are trying to serve. QL'ES'TION: When the college established Huron Centre you 'stated that you did not want to own buildings that might dictate the courses you'could offer at the facility. Since that time 'you pur- chased a school at the CFB Clin- ton site. What was your reason for this change of thinking? last PRESIDENT 'CHURCH: That mes was firstly a jolly good purchase. toga Secondly it was central and in- available to as many people as in a learning t of situation is self learning when the Ike student is mentally ready for ing learning and not necessarily in a school building. In a situation ate this the instructor must the brought to the student. We working toward this optim iew with our centres. Rather t sk, building a centre capable m- handling 6,000 sludents, we on- developing smaller cent ay- throughout our district. Our la for est centre is at, Doon where s cialized equipment, and instr ew torS are centred. We hope that ent smaller centres, such as this o in Harriston, will serve those w de- want to learn but are too far fr you, boug on', the school building at Clinton y op must have had a need for it for the structional purposes? • PRESIDENT CHURCH: Oh y We We had a' course going for visiti ay hoMemakers and the course w nd being run from 17 differe he centres because a facility wou le be available for one lecture onl er It became a bit of a problem .''No that we have Huron Centre e be tablished at Clinton, it is growin so cotton picking fast we are ha or ing trouble keeping the lid on i 11. I being offered from Huron Centr u- PRESIDENT CHURCH Area babies attend clinic Nearly 50 pre-school yiiing- sters were on hand at (the regular well baby clinic at Wingham and District •HApital Wednesday of last week. The clinic was held by Huron County Health' Unit, Wing - ham branch, under the direction of Mrs. Vernon Reid, public WINGHAM PHONE 357-3460 BRUSSELS PHONE 887-6249 Many local mothers make a point of attending the sessions held the third Wednesday morn- ing of each month. The service offers a variety of needles_for pre-school children, including those for diptheria; tetanus, polio, whooping cough, mumps and smallpox. Inoculations for smallpox-, cholera and yellow fever are also available to adults planning trips abroad where these shots may be -- At the clinics mothers ape coUnselled on care and diet, and sleeping schedules for infants and young children as part of a preventive medicine program aimed at avoiding needle8s ill- ness office here and the colleges have the advantage of being an ex- tremely flexible unit. We are not tied down by hundreds of years of old customs and curriculrn 'such - as the universities , are. The college will he whatever the people of the area make it. Unless we can bring what you like need and 'want in -a manner that 'be you can use it then we are not do, are ing our job. un We have three •universities in of tions have gone out of their way are to co-operate with Conestoga. res They are presently prnviding rg- courses for• the college or vice pe- versa. uc- This saving. on special equip - the ment and instructors is quite ne worthwhile. Because of this Mr. ho Clow has a greatdeal of informa- om tion at his fingertips. , QUESTION: Under Manpower. ht Retraining, is -financial assis- ou tance available? in- PRF:SIDENT CHURCH: 'We are actually wocking under nine es. financial planS ranging from par - rig 041 assistance to full support plus as ' a salary. Costs, of course, vary. nt froni $14 to $25 for personal en - Id richment courses to more expen- y. sive courses requiring special w equipment. s_ QUF:STION• Have there been g any significant changes in the re- v_ training program.now that. it is a • part of Conestoga College? e MR. CLOW: Yes there has been-, e. both from the viewpoint of those n- Presently one hundred per. cent 11 • retraining courses. k QUESTION: Have you plans for t starting Courses in this area a based on, your experiences in t Huron? _ _. d PRESIDENT C'HU'RCH: We would prefer not to come with e pre -conceived ideas. QL'ESTJ(,) : What method will yob use in assessing the needs of the area? MR. ('LOW: We don't have any formal plan of research. We will be meeting with organizations such as Lions, Rotary and other service clubs. I can foresee we may have strong connections with the Mid -Western centre at •Palmerston: The newspapers of- ten are an indicator of needs. 'Local and county councils and of- ficials often help. I don't think that we can ignore the high school students themselves. They have ideas of what they want and we should try to provide for their needs but we must also insure that there is going to be a job when they are finished: PRESIDENT CHURCH: I think we shouldmake it clear, how- ever, that we do not guarantee jobs. We try to make the student employable, I think there is another thing we should not lose sight of. Mr. ('low is setting up an information • How to stop crawling insects from crawling in on you this summer. Not all the bugs7th-at bug you in the timmertime are airborne. Roaches don't fly. Nor do ants, spiders, waterbugs, fleas, crickets, earwigs or silverfish. And trying to stop them with a sprai insecticide that's meant for killing flying insects is tough. Because those bug killers don't have the staying power that Crawl-Tox'has. • • The- big difference in Crawl-Tox is an ingredient called Diazinon. It keeps working effectively week after week. 'Spray base- ' boards, drain pipes, and steps and you'll stoii most ground attacks before they even get started. Unless you have a special ant problem, of course. If you do, the best defente is to attack with Tat Ant Traps. Just place Tat Ant Traps vy,herever you see ants —.indoors or Out. Ants will take bait from the traps back to the colony — and in 3 to 5 days, the entire colony will be destroyed. Crawl-Tox and Tat Ant Traps. Between them they can stop anythi n,g that crawls. Gets to crawling bugs before they get to you. 741 141.13 Atli IS 'Kills ants where they live. Crawl •Tox and Tat Ant Trap are Registered Trade Mfirks CIGA•GEIGY CANADA LTD. going in and those :coming out. A couple of things have helped spruce the program up. One is that Manpower has been more selective about who they pick for courses. Secondly we have be- come more experienced our - ^selves. QUESTION: How much interest is needed to mount a course? MR. CLOW: If in my interview- ing, I find that a number of people are looking for upgrading in mathematics, then we will con- sider giving the course here or where ever the students are lo- cated. - • Often industry will indicate a heed, We have done instruction for Campbell's Soup for example.' QUESTION:, How many people are 'needed to form a class? MR. ('LOW: For personal enrich- ment courses, such as an art course, al,?out 12 to 15 people. QUESTION: Where will your of- fice be located? MR. CLOW: The office is Iodated on the main street in Harriston in the building formerly called the Dorothy 'Hat Shop. QUESTION: When will the office be open? MR. CLOW:] We plan to open in early July and operate on a Mon- day -to -Friday basis. If a general trend indicates the need; we may be open Tuesday to Saturday as the retail merchants are SHAWN THOMPSON, 17 -month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson of Bluevale was typical of the'well and happy babies who attended the clinic at Wingham and District Hos- pital last Wednesday morning. At left is secretary Mrs. A. Gibson who interviewed mothers and maintained essential records for the clinic prOgram. (Staff Photo)