The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-05, Page 13•
0
'ICE TO OWNERS OF
DOGS and CATS
Prevention of Rabies
The Health of Animals Branch of the Caned. De.
partrnent of Agriculture in co-operation with the Huron
County Health Unit will hold a
FREE RABIES CLINIC
Vaccination against rabies will be provided for
doge and cats three months of age and over.
Help prevent human exposure to rabies, take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to have your pets immun-
ized. A booster shot each year is recommended.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6—Blyth, Old Fire .Hall, 9.00 - 12.00
noon
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6--Belgrave Arena, 1.30 - 4.30 p.m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10--Wingham Arena, 2.00 - 8.00
p.m.
SOROMAThe Second
meeting was held at the "home of
Gibson in the form off patio
party. The girls were given
recipes of some of the dishes
served at the meeting,
Nine mem►bera attended' the
third meeting at the Gibson
home. Mrs. Gibson and Brenda
Brown demonstrated ,salmon
loaf. Discussion was held' on ways
you can .btky fish, flesh and fowl.
They also decided on a name for
their club. -
Doreen Leek read the minutes
at the fourth meeting. Gloria
Ruttan and Brenda Brown dem-
onstrated devilled egg casserole.
For the next meeting, members
will demonstrate making fancy
sandwiches.
Sell That
MORTGAGE
For
CASH
Phone
338-3037
HARRISTON
SUNDAY, OCT. 8
GEOFFRY STILL
PRESIDENT — GEOFFRY STILL ASSOCIATES LTD., TORONTO
SHOPPING CENTRE CONSULTANTS
• Planning Shopping Plazas and Holiday Inn.
• Former, manager of Yorkdale Mall in Toronto — over 100 stores.
• Member of Gideons, Christian Business Men§ International Chamber of Commerce etc.
• On board of directors Ontario Bible College.
PLUS SPECIALMUSIC
AT WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR -2 P.M.
HURON MEN'S CNA'EL, AUBURN-8P.M.
Paul MuUen Night of Music - Oct. 18-19
Huron Christian Men's. h nquet - Sat.,Oct.2 1
GET YOUR TICKETS:NOW FOR H.C.M.k BANQUET
AT WESTFIELD RESTAURANT SAT. OCT. 21 - WITH THE SPENCER -
FAMILY de ,„?9,0CkT Y SC ! TLAND
THEY MADE IrT! Final yearbook sales reached 871.. Seen here are Pau.I Swatridge, Liz
Nielson (Assistant Editor"), Helen Chandler and Editor Carol Ads. -is. (School Photo)
Seniors lose to Exeter
bt Juniors win '27-6
By Dave Stapleton
On Monday the Senior Mus-
tangs played against Exeter. The
Mustangs defence played a solid
game but offence played a little
weak. The final score was 29-0 for
Exeter.
The Mustangs don't neces-
sarily have to win the . game to
have played well and the team
and fans know that the Seniors
are putting all they have into the
game and the scores are going to
change soon.
The Junior Mustangs strike
again by doing the "so called”
impossible. They smashed the
Tuck Shop
•
By Lois Fex
• The Tuck Shop, which is open
during lunch hours in the cafe-.
'feria, . is managed by Susan
Underwood and Kathy Pattison,
as well as their helpers.
In the Tuck Shop clothing for
gym which includes everything
from gym suits, to Adidas is sold.
Also, football equipment as well
as beanies, ribbons and pennants
to cheer the team on can be found
here.
School articles such as rulers
and pens can be. bought. If yowl
want people to know you're from
Madill buy a school jacket or
sweater.
•
neyv way
to reallyget your
mail moving:
Your local Postal Code.
By now, you've probably received
your new Postal Code. And you may
have seen or.hcard ads telling people
in big Cities how accurate and con -
plicated their codes are., .
Well, your local code is not as -
complicated. Obviously", since fever
people live in your arca, we.don't need
as many codes. In fact; all we need is
one code to represent all the people in
your town and On your rural route.
So, if -you forget your code, just ask
one of your neighbours. Then don't
Get the habit.
forget, Send it to your friends.
If they live in big cities, tell them
how complicated their life is.
/Ink.] if you haven't received your
Code by October 16th, please call your
local Post Office. We will mail it to you
immediately. It is possible however,
that you are not in the Southwestern.
Ontario Postal District, in which case your
area may -not have been coded yet.
POSTAL CDOE POSTAI CDOE POSTAL CDpE
P�TALLCDOEE POSTAL �TALCDOEPOO CODE
,''1'' Canada PostCanada�
•
-
•
former unbeatable Exeter team
27-6. .
The Exeter team started with a
bang by scoring a touchdown but
were left a little surprised when
Bruce Dickert ran a 50 -yard re-
verse, John Vath recovered a
fumble and Ian Montgomery
kicked a single. At the end of half
time the score was 7-6 for Madill.
Ian Montgomery made a run up
the middle for 6, 'and Lloyd Val-
iance recovered a kick off. Keith
Raymond made an 8 -yard end
run and Bruce Dickert scored a 2 -
point convert. 'Murray Arm-
strong made 35 yards off a tackle
run.
Doug Ingles and .Allen Willitts
played a good defensive game.
The whole team played as one
unit and as a result they haven't
lost a game this year. The Mus-
tangs have scored 78 points so far
and only given up,7. -
If there has ever been a great
team, it's.this one. -
Interviewers:
Janette Hogan
Janet Haines
• Mary Lynn -Ste. : Marie•
QUESTION: "Did you cheer at
last week's football game? If not,
why not?
ANSWERS
Miss C. Hayes: Yes, I did. Until
I had to go to a meeting of the
grade twelve home room teach-
ers at 4:00 o'clock.
0-0-0
Bruno MacDonald 13B: Yeah, I
did. Yelled and screamed.
Clapped my hands. Whistled.
Looked and whistled at the cheer-
leaders. Oh yes, and Madill is go-
ing ' to win all of the . football
games.
0-0=0
Kathy Guest 11D: Yeah. But I
don't look at the cheerleaders; I
look at the football players.
0-0-0
Joyce Pearson 11K: I couldn't
care less.
0-0-0
Big AI MacKenzie 12D: I
played, so naturelly I cheered.
Just ask anyone how I cheer ; like
at the student lounge during the
hockey game last Thursday.
0-0-+-0 •
Jean Pellet t OK : No, I "didn't
feel like it.
0-0-0
Lynn Lamont 9F: Yei. Because
I wanted to.
0-0-0
Bernice Kumm 11F: .Sports
don't even interest me.
• 0-0-0•
John Vath ION: Yeah : I cheer
for the Juniors. Because we're
the best, you know. •
0-0-0
Paul Hefter 12C: Of course. I
cheered.
0-0-0
Brenda Ablett 10A: I cheered,
because ... well, I don't know, I
just cheered.
aur Oat OS
TOVVORr FOR YOU
Constipated?
Chew Feen•A•Mint. It's a chewing
gum laxative that's gently effective
And pleasant tasting It's one laxative
everyone can take. So don't suffer
from irregularity. Reach for a
gentle laxative.
feen•A-Mint. Natural/
-
Peen a #
LAXATIVIII
w
tW».O 6UY 114511.d•
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1"oV. • 0..1.1fNN1W�� to
WHITECHURCH
Ben Mcelenaghan was taken to
Wingham and District Hospital
on Saturday evening by ambu-
lance having suffered a slight
stroke.
Mr. • and Mrs. Eldon Emerson,
Darlene; Sharon and Brenda of
St. Catharines spent the weekend
with Miss Lila Emerson and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Emerson. They
also attended the reception for
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Millar
(Vera MacDonald) held at Luck -
now Legion Hall with Tiffin's
Orchestra supplying the music.
Miss Mu rilyn abertson of
East W --nosh entered the
Queen •.e Furrow Plowing
Contest q, a at Sebringville on
Thursday.
Quite a number from the com-
munity and village attended the
plowing ' match at Sebringville
from Tuesday to Saturday. This
was one of the best matches, due
probably to good weather. -
Visitors on Tuesday with Mrs.
A. E. Purdon and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mowbray were Mrs. Dan
MacKay of Guelph, Mrs. Ruth
Ormond, Miss Isobel Geringer of
Hamilton and Mrs. James Wil-
son, Wingham.
s
By Flora Nabrotzky
Thit week let us introduce you
to Mr. Stirling who has recently
become part of this year'so staff.
He is a person who really trea-
sures the friendly, personal rela-
tionships of people who live in a
beautiful and scenic area such as
Huron County. Mr. Stirling, a
graduate in psychology from
Waterloo -Lutheran, is ,married.
and lives in Go`rrie. He js continu-
ing post -graduate training at the
University of Waterloo. His
thanks go to the residents of Ger-
rie for giving him such a warm
welcome.
He teaches English to grades
nine, ten and eleven, with his in-
terests and responsibilites chan-
nelled toward the Guidance office
where students from grades nine
through twelve come to consult
with him and unload their prob-
terns. Mr. Stirling admires
idealism. and Wit.of tela
agora. Aa a teacher', he Maw*
ly marvels him every day
ferent. He feels that a 'a
is a life where the worl<�d' .act*
life
scantly changes and..cha
e mdtvxdual.
Mr. Stirling has a variety.
hobbies. Theatres always in-
trigue him, whether live , Or
movies. His ears are frequently
tuned in to stereo during the .eve-
ning. Of course he is fond of read-
ing as can be expected from a
good English teacher. However,
he doesnot limit himself to the
rathel. quiet activities of life. He
is fascinated with care and is an
enthusiastic , sports fan. He is a
spectator of sports cal' racing but
participates .in skiing, weight lift-
ing and other recreation.
Mr. and Mrs. Stirling ..enjoy the
pleasant country spirit. She too is
a psychology graduate ' and is
continuing teaching Special '
Education at Howick Centras
School.
We wish them success 'in their
careers and hope that we can live
up to their high esteem of the
neighborhood.
MR. STIRLING
ore
hroat?:
Chew Aspergum. Aspergum's
medically recognized pain reliever
effectively soothes the sorest
throat. And it's so easy to take,
children like it too. For soothing •
relief from a sore throat,
chew Aspergum Cherry or"
Aspergum Orange. ithelps:
Aspergum
JOON C. WARD.
Chartered Accountant
Wallace Ave. N. LISTOWEL, ONT.
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