The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-05, Page 84
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'Page 8—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, October 5, 1972
pf: Sd�ot Bd. t�'aain
donate music scholarship
The Huron -Perth County Ro-
man Catholic Separate School
Board, meeting in Seaforth Mon-
day of last week, again approved
giving a $75 scholarship to the Ki-
wanis Music Festival in Stratford
for the festival April 2 to 14. The
board was informed there had
been an increase of 200 entries in
1972 over 1971.
Trustees John McCann of RR 3,
Ailsa Craig, and Ted Geoffrey of
Injuries suffered
in twa accidents
Two single -car accidents in' the
area last week injured two people
and caused damage amounting to
approximately $2,800.
On Monday of last week a Car
driven by Frank G. Floyd of Port
Franks was involved in a single -
car accident on Huron County
Road 12, south of concoaRion 3
and 4 of Grey Township. Mr.
Floyd received injuries and his
car was damaged to the extent of
about $1,000.
Early Sunday morning Mrs.
William French of RR 2, Blue -
vale, was involved in a single -car
accident on Highway 86. Mrs.
French was driving north of
Bluevale when she lost control of
her car and the vehicle rolled.
She was treated for leg injuries at
the Wingham and District Hospi-
tal and later released. Damages
to her car were estimated at
$1,800. The accident was investi-
gated by Cpl. Roe Croskill of the
Wingham detachment of the't On-
tario Provincial Police.
TEESWATER
FAIR
Fri. & Sat.
OCT. 6 3 7
HARNESS RACES
1st Heat at 1 p.m.
ST. JOHNS' GIRLS
DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
TEESWATER
HIGHLANDERS
MISS MAJORET'rE
OF CANADA
LIVESTOCK
4H EXHIBITS
DEMONSTRATIONS
RIDES - FUN FOR ALL
FRIDAY NIGHT
OPENING BY
ONTARIO . DAIRY
PRINCESS
MISS SHERRY POLLOCK
00 R I PLEY
ENTERTAINMENT BY
WOODSTOCK
THE GOOD INTENTIONS
MISS MAJORETTE
OF CANADA
FRIDAY NIGHT
COFFEE HOUSE
AT TOWN HALL 10 to 1
ENTERTAINMENT BY
WOODSTOCK
SATURDAY ,NIGHT
CONCERT & DANCE
AT ARENA 8.15 P.M.
MUSIC BY
THE COUNTY GENTS
RR 2, Zurich, will represent the
board at the Ontario English
Catholic Teacher's Association
weekend conference in Toronto
on November 3-5. Assistant
Superintendent Joseph Tokar will
attend as well. The conference is
on the theme, "What takes place
in a Catholic schoolrootn from
nine to four?".
Copies of the printout (budget
balance to date) were distribu-
ted. These will be considered and
the next meeting time will be
allowed for questions on the bud-
get to be answered.
The property committee was
appointed to investigate what
must be done to clean up the
board's new property on -High-
way 4 in the eastern part of Sea -
forth so it may be used as a play
area by the students at St. James'
School. Estimates of bulldozing
costs, etc., are to be secured by
next board meeting. Trustee Jo-
seph Looby urged that the bull-
dozing work must be done in
October before wet weather sets
in in November.
Trustee Connolly reported his
committee would meet with the
teachers' committee Tuesday
night, hoping to complete the sal-
ary negotiations for the teachers
in the separate schools in Huron
and Perth.
Appoint new
court official
for Huron Co.
The Honourable Charles Mac=
Naughton, Huron MPP, has an-
nounced the appointment of Wil-
liam H. Musser, Exeter,. as local
registrar of the Supreme Court of
Ontario, county court clerk and
surrogate registrar for the Coun-
ty of Huron.
Mr. Musser succeeds • Mrs.
Jean Clements, Saltford Heights,
who' retired earlier this year:
Mr. MacNaughton paid tribute
to the efficient service provided
by Mrs., Clements as county court
clerk for almost 36 years. "Her
work was highly regarded by the
Ministry of Justice throughout
this .period," he said.
Mr. Musser. formerly, held the
positions of bailiff and clerk of
the Fifth Small Claims Court of
the County of Huron.
New members
are welcomed
at St. Andrew's
The Sacrament of Holy Com-
munion was observed by mem-
bers of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church, Wingham, at Sun-
day !horning service. Rev. R: H.
Armstrong was in charge.
The communion sermon was
entitled "Thou Preparest a
Table" and the choir Tsang
"Blessed Assurance".
Six new members were wel-
comed into the fellowship of the
church, Mrs. Rosemary
Struthers, Miss Debbie Struthers,
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Moir.
During the week October 22-25,
the congregation of St. Andrew's
will be observing its 110th anni-
versary. Special speaker will be
Dr. Mariano Di. Gangi who will
conduct a preaching mission on
"What Is the True. Church?".
There will be Bible study periods
each morning.
Think a thank you thought...
Send the FTD Thanksgiver
There couldn't be a more per-
fect time to thank' someone you
love than at Thanksgiving.
And that's what the FTD
Thanksgivers are all about. It
says "Thanks for being my mo-
ther, Father or Friend." "Thanks
for the memories we shared be-
fore you went away." "Thanks
for being nice." ,And it says it
sincerely and beautifully with
flowers.
Sending a Thanksgiver almost
anywhere is as easy as a call or
visit to your FTD Florist.
Usually available *1000
for less than
LEWIS
135 Francis Street
FLOWERS
Phone 3574880
A GENUINE BOBSLEIGH is just one of the many curious items going on the auction
block at the second annual white elephant sale being sponsored by Wingham Lions at the
armory building Friday evening. Once a familiar sight in, rural areas, these big runners
are part of a complete sleigh, now an antique, presented to the club. (Staff Photo)
of of
$ELCirHAyE � Meimiber>��of the
Women's Institute were taken on
a • tour of the Bussell Fear
apiaries it Wingham for their
September meeting held last
Tuesday evening. Theme of the
rieseet"
ming was "Canadian Indust-
.
Mrs. George Procter, convener
of the program, arranged the
tour which the members found
interesting and instructive. They
concluded that the saying `busy
bees' was very true.
Returning to the Beigrave
Community Centre, president
Mrs. Norman Coultes presided
for the program and opening
exercises. On behalf of the mem-
bers she thanked Mrs. Procter
for arranging theetour. Secretary -
treasurer 1Vlrs. Stan Hopper gave
the minutes of the previous meet-
ing. and the treasurer's report.
The motto was "Nothing in life
that is worthy is ever too hard to
achieve; if you have the courage
to try it and you have the faith to
believe".
During the business it was
agreed to give a donation to the
Iviuscular Dystrophy Fund. Mrs.
Coultes and Mrs. Hopper were
named delegates to attend the
district rally to be held at Au-
fs
MEMBERS OF THE Bluewater Shrine officiating at a joint meeting here at Lee's Tavern
with Wingham and area Masons were, from the left: John Parker, Clinton; Ken Flett,
Clinton; Harry Williams, Goderich; Spence Cummings, Clinton. Masons attended also
from Goderich, Bayfield, Crediton, Brussels, Clifford and Brucefield. (Staff Photo)
Mini riot stops
roller skating
for '72 season
A clash with arena manage-
ment by insubordinate youths
last Saturday night at Wingham
arena was reported to the regular
session, of Town Council Monday
evening by Deputy -Reeve Harold
Wild, council ap4ointee to the
recreation committee. He said
that a meeting of the committee
was to be held Wednesday eve-
ning and a deputation of protest-
ers was expected to. attend.
He said`he did not think it was
anything the board "could not
handle".
The deputy -reeve -reported that
the regular Saturday night ' roller
skatingsession was shut down
early and ,the young patrons put
out because of disorderly behav-
iour on the part of some, includ-
ing piercing whistling in which a
good many joined as a sign of
protest. After dumping their
skates in a pile on \the way out,
some of the' rowdier types broke
lights at the front of the arena.
. Wingham police took 25 min-
utes to respond to a telephone
call, and most of the young people
had dispersed by the time they
arrived, the deputy -reeve report-
ed. He said those responsible for
damage had indicated a willing-
ness to make- good, and no char-
ges had been laid.
There will be no more roller
skating this season.
53;000 damages
in area (mishaps
Four motor vehicle accidents
were investigated last week by
members of the Wingham .OPP
detachment. No injuries resulted
but damage amounted to almost
$3;000.
On Monday of last week Miss
Marilyn Grainger of RR 2, Wrox-
eter, was involved in an accident
with two cattlebeasts owned by.
Blake Gibson, RR 1, Fordwich.
The accident occurred on Con-
cession 2 and 3 of Howick Town-
ship, east of Huron County Road
30. The vehicle was damaged to
the extent ,of $400.
Charges are pending following
a collision Friday on Concession
6-7 of Howick at Huron County
Road 28. Drivers involved w; re
Esther Y. Housser of Wroxeter
and Glenn W. Fines, RR 1, Blue -
vale. Damages were estimated ate..-.
$300.
Damages of $900 were sus-
tained by a car driven by Robert
C. Stephenson of Brussels which
,was involved in a single -car acci-
dent on Concession 7 of Grey
Township on Sunday.
Also on Sunday, police investi-
gated a single -car accident nn
Highway 86 west of the Perth -
Huron boundary in Grey Town-
ship. A car driven by Kenneth W.
Ritchie of Brussels struck a mail
box post, culvert and fence.
Damage to his vehicle was esti-
mated at $1,000. Police state that
charges are pending.
burn, October lZnd0 to call,
Huron cquntty town ant -tau
dustiy for which it is famou , was
well responded to.
The collection was received,
the meeting elosedand lunch was
served bythe committee in
charge, Mrs. Stewart Procter,
Mrs. Stanley Hopper and Mrs.
Nelson Higgins.
Dori Atlinmorok. *rift Pi
of leaf)urff06,.
up (o ono one half Pow*
augar each month.
THE DECOR SHOPPE
will be
CLOSED
Wsdnuduyg
at
5.00 P.M.
TM DECOR SNOPPE
x..dhine Street winynom
YOU'LL FIND THE BEST SEATS
IN THE HOUSE AT WALKER'S
NO. 1 LINE CHAIRS
t ' RELAXER$1095.
FROM V%
Deputy governor
is -Kin Speaker
Deputy Governor Derek Nind
of Listowel was guest speaker
when the Wingham Kinsmen
Club met in Lee's Restaurant and
Tavern for. its regular dinner
meeting Tuesday of last week.
President Alex Strong presided.
Twenty-nine members and 11
guests . attended the meeting. .
Mr. Nind spoke about ' `Team
Action'. He said team action is
more important than individual
efforts for the success pf a club,
and stressed the impoftance of
expansion to a continuing pro-
gram. He mentioned several Kin •
„objectives, including the National
Hong Kong project, the Blood
Blitz and Cystic Fibrosis pro-
jects. • He congratulated the
executive of the Wingham club
for itsorganization this year and
expressed hopes that this year
would be a successful one.
Deputy Governor Nind was
introchlced and thanked by Dr.
Strong.
Among other guests- at the
meeting were Zone Advisor of
Zone B Executive, John Green of
Drayton and Joe Gunn, Kin Lot-
tery Co-ordinator of the Cornwall
Kinsmen Club.
Mr. Gunn described 'the Kin
Lottery operation, past and fu-
ture, in detail and a short discus-
sion session followed. Mr. Green
also spoke briefly, asp' did Mac
Ritchie, also a member of the
zone exeeuive.
A short business session fol-
lowed with discussion concerning
the ball park lights and the Santa
Claus parade. Expansion com-
mittee chairman Gary Robinson
announced a new members'
school'to be held this Wednesday
and expressed hopes for good
attendance as the 1971-72 year
saw many new members join the
club.
Compare $ 109.95
ALL CHAIRS IN VINYL, HERCULON,
OR NYLON COVERING
Reg. $129.95
FREE STORAGE - LAYAWAY TILL CHRISTMAS
FREE DELIVERY
Also see our KROENLER line of Swivel
and Pldtform Rockers from $59.95
WINGHAM
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That's why our subscription
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