The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-03-15, Page 8•
t o(.
rcbo *.s,, .
amge u
light and
injured
fit} y ,lid' tt ace"
duct the pastweek, from
IfQom''. ;
On Surly Michael A. l
Do aid' of RR 2,'W ngha i was
preCeeding Perth on ° Huron
ty ode 12 and struck a
pedestrian ffeonard J. Lang, age
21, of Chep#tow who, had been
walking,nOrtherly, The latter was
admitted to Wingham an pis.
t1ictHospital where his condition
was later reported satisfactory•
meted darnalP to the vehicle
was $100. ,
On Saturday Witham E. Paxton
of RR 2, Wingbani was involved
in a minor accident at Bluevale.
There were no injuries and dam-
age was about $100.
Hit at Myth •
Ronald J. Ferguson of Goder-
ich was involved' in a collision
with a car operated by Harold M.
Smith of RR 2, Wingham. Both
vehicles were southbound on
Highway 4 in Blyth. There were
no injuries and total damage was
estimated at $700.
On Miorch 7 John R. Davidson
Hatnilte t ck a parked car
owned by Wallace R. mgr ove
Of Winghaln at Gorr*. There
were no injuries and dainnage was
eatilnated at $250,
During the week March 5-11 of-
ficers of the Wingham Detach-
ment OPP carried out five in-
vestigations under the Liquor
Control Act with five persons
charged; laid one charge under
the Highway Traffic Act with 10
warnings issued; carried out 12
investigations under the•Criminal
Code and charged two, persons,
reports Cpl. C. R. Croskill, de-
tachment commander.
LakeIt
Mrs. Del Hackling and eldest
son Donald and friend ifroM To-
ronto spent Tuesday wit') Mr. and '
Mrs. Norman Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis visited
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Pinkney. in Walkerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Green -
ley visited Sunday with Mrs.
Shirley Heihnbecker and family.
NOTICE
The Town of Wingham intends to plant 30 maple
tines this spring.
Citizens wishing a tree on their property frontage
please notify the Clark's Office immediately. First ap-
plications Will gat first' consideretan ' for location of
trees-
•
TOWN OF WINGHAM,:
William Renwick, Clerk
For lease at very ittraetive tiffs in Clinton,
Gediritk and i arm iston
+For more ,thfcrnlatioh prhbr a collect
.SMITHIES
Owrin°Sou,, int. - Tetplib 37192
_Board w�1�
geek
sewer cost adjustmen
Faced with the prospect of pre-
paying 50 per cent of the con-
struction costs of the sewage out-
let for the new addition started
this month at Holy Name School
in St. Marys, the Huron -Perth
County Roman Catholic Separate
School Board will send a
five -man comnattee to meet with
the St. Marys town council in an
attempt to get the town to pay a
'larger share. The meeting will be
held on March 20.
On the school board committee
(an ad hoc committee for build-
ing projects} are trustees Gordon
Ball of St. Marys, Howard Shantz
and F. J. Vere both of Stratford,
Added to it are Trustee David
Teaben of Stratford and former
board member Chris Walraven of
Kitchener and formerly of St.
Marys, who were both on this
committee last year and are fa-
miliar with the sewage problem•
with the town.
Mr. Ball, reporting for the ad
hoc committee, said that con-
struction for the $193,245 addition
to St. Aloysius School in Stratford
was expected to start the first
week of April. Work on the
$289,891 addition to Holy Name
School in St. Marys i$
Superintendent of
John Viintar, and Trtoteoa Mich-
ael Connolly of RR 3, Kip , and
Ted Geoffrey of RR 2; Zurich, will
attend the Regional
for School Trustees and
trators to be held in Hamilton
from March 29-31. , ,
David Teahen, chairman at,the
personnel eonnrhhittee, RIM .:b r;
committee would hold its fid
meeting on salary negotiation* oa,
March 27 in Seaforth,
Trustee Vincent Young of
Goderich, chairman of a IOW
committee ori the Family We
Advisory Committee, said
committee would present a
port on Tuesday, March 13, at ;St.
James' School in Seaforth.
At the board meeting held in St
Michael's School in Stratford; a'
presentation on Library ' Re-
source Services was made by
Miss Marigold Collins, teaeher-�
librarian at St. Michael's School
and by Pascal J. Calarco, prop
gram consultant with the Minis-
try of Education in Waterloo.
Miss Collins gave an outline of
her duties in developing a pro-.
•
Evidently home is where
acciuenTs he waiting
" Slips and falls at home and at
work contributed heavily to the
accident rate in the area last
week with no less than five per-•
sons receiving treatment at
Wingham and District Hospital
as the result of falls. Hockey and
skating took a back seat, con-
tributing only three injuries.
In a hockey accident Tuesday
of last week Stephen Caslick re-
ceived a facial laceration when
struck by a hockey puck in
Walkerton arena and received
treatment at the hospital here.
On Saturday Donice. Duck,
daughter of„ Mr.' and Mrs.. Doug-
las Duck of Teeswater was ad-
mitted to hospital with back in-
juries suffered when accidentally
bumped into boards at Wingham
Arena. Her condition was re-
' ported satisfactory. On the same
' day Kenneth Barfoot of Wingham
received lacerations to his chin
when struckby a hockey stick at
Lucknow Arena.
Domestic ,Dangers
On the home ont, Mrs. Metre
Hodgins of RR 1, Holyrood fell on
ice at her home and fractured her
hip and right elbow. Emergency
iving a big Masse
Ouse. You're 1 � 1
FRIDAY, MARCH 23
Afternoon and Evening
CHILDREN WELCOME
treatment was given and she was
then transferred by ambulance to
Victoria Hospital, London. '
On `the same day 'Mrs. Emily.
Williams of Wingham was ad-
mitted to hospital with a frac-
tured ankle when she . felt at
home.Condition reported ' satis-
facotry.
On Friday Mrs. Hazel Letteau °
of Teeswater fell and fractured
her left arm and Donald Brooks
of' Lucknow sprained an ankle
r..
gram 01 ac cool ,
in selecting; Appropriate and es-
sential books and materials that
support the ac clinical .tm
meeting the educational needs
and interests of ear individual
child, in working closely with
teachers and making
available
every assistant from the }Wary
for an effective, classroom pro-
gram and in' i with' curl
riculum development and unit
planning g with teachers.
Miss Collins outlined additional
duties she has as a librarian and
also presented -alb - showing,
different profits carried out by
the students .through . the art alb-
proach. . •
Mr. Calarcw told how libraries
hevolved in the ;school sys-
temave, that they area recent .thing
in, some elementary $chools and
something yet to come in others.
He spoke of a greater stress being
placed on language as a learning
vehicle and this is helped by ex-
posing students to a wider range
of good books.
Mr. Calarco said that in rural
areas students are ill-prepared to
compete with students from large
urban centres with their fine li-
braries. He stressed theimport-
ance of providing good libraries
for the best quality of schooling to
overcome this inequality.
Mr. Calarco showed pictures of
the new library resource centre
. at St. Boniface School in Zurich to
demonstrate whatcan be done in
a small rural school (232 pupils).
Then he showed pictures of how a
small Wellington County school
at Marden has used its general
purpose room as .a part-time li-
brary.
in the question and answer
period Trustee Ted Geoffrey
asked if bookmobiles would fill
the need where no library re-
source, centre was available in.a
school? Mr. Calarco said 'it was.
not a practical alternative. He.
the weekend, visitors. with
Mr. and Mrs,`. J. Kerr on Mime
Sireet were their son, L. G.•
and his 104 from 14acbloo,
A . Mr., and Mrs. Ham Wil:
and Mrs.. and Mrs. Bob' Kerr and
family of a1 Langton Road, Len -
don. �ry
—Mr, and Mrs, Grant Bricker
of. Brantford were weekend
guests of her pare*, *14., and
Mrs-1iie ;Qty.
'—George Moffat of Uoyd n
. step, Alberta, ,is visiting .with
relatives inWingham and .. ,
`3u ng area.
-�-Miss Annie Kennedy wee
able to return.•to her home" on
Frances Street on qie weekend,
after being a patient m Wingbarn
and District Hosptal. for •som
true, bus load ofsenior citizens
travell,ed
to Kitchener last
Wednesday and enjoyed the
-mow
have
for
Florida.
in
regulations' 6r+e.: w tri enact 'lar the IOWA Iii
f trucks using, town etre o!he than Contiircting
links. Drivers Sr* asked' t gown thgms$v *m0'4
itry
iTAINI1PN.
ARDWARE
JOSEPHINE ST.
WINGHAM
TOWN OP Wll+iGHAM,.
Wi ii#r'iltr R f wick, Chrrkt.
70 Standard Sizes of •Wined ow Glass.
" available • in single or double
strength.
3/16 Glass suitable for Table Tops,
Shelving, Showcases, Etc.
when he fell out of a hay mow suggested that two or • more
onto -a cement barn floor. , , schools in the same area share
Susan. Cook, 8, of Blyth re- the services of one librarian. He
ceived a deep laceration m hes {; said, "Materials will be used to a
back when she fell through, 411.T greater extent if they are located
glass shower door on Sunday. She., the school, readily available to
was treated at hospital and later! . both -the teacher and the students,
discharged. rather than available only once a
John J. Hogan of RR 3, Luck- week duringa bookmobile visit."
now fractured his right hand in
an accident at home
Extensive •injuries ofereouf
fered by Leo Lang, 21,of CI
stow, when , appa ;f y;
struck by a ear as lie was walking.
on the road outside the'Belrnore
Arena Sunday. He suffered
contusions and abrasions and
neck injuries. His condition was
reported satisfactory.
Prov. Constables McKittrick
and Foulon of Wingham Detach-
ment OPP investigated the inci-
dent. `
—Corinne Ellen Douglas, in-
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Douglas, was welcomed
into the fellowship of the Wing -
ham United Church on Sunday
morning when the sacrament of
baptism was administered by
Rev. Barry Passmore.
WE CAN CUT THE SIZE YOU
;\ WANT AND INSTALL IT
JR Y011 WISH
Also Available
-In 2 Weights
PLEXI GLASS
•
•
DOOR PRIZES
FILMS
COFFEE AND DONUTS
REFRESHMENTS! PRIZES!
COME EARLY AND STAY LATE!
Come on in and' find out what power and comfort are all about.
Kick the tires and slam the doors of the big MF 1155. Or the new
MF 1085, 1105°and 1145. Climb behind the wheel and see why we
say our cab Is quiet -plus! Get the whole story on our new clutch
and our new smoother braking system, This is our party. And it's
for you. Refreshments. Prizes. Come early and stay late.
G & E Sales & Service
Lvt:knaw Phone 5284426'
y
4
MF
FFmr (jur,r,n
Mrs. V. Hupfer
convenes worship
for Brussels UCW
BRUSSELS — The regular
meeting of the afternoon unit of
the United Church Women was
held at the home of Mrs. John,
White on Tuesday of last week
with 17 members in attendance.
The devotions were convened
by Mrs. V. Hupfer. Following the
call to worship, the hymn, "All
the Way My Savior Leads Me",
was sung. Psalm 27 and the
general thanksgiving prayer
were read in unison. Mrs. Harold
Sterner read the scripture.
Meditations on the verse from
Peter, chapter 5, "Cast all your
care upon Him for He careth for
you", were read by Mrs. Hupfer,
followed by a reading, "Exalta-
tions of Christ" by- author Billy
Sunday.
Five members who attended
the Presbyterial in Seaforth on
Feb 28. reviewed some of the
highlights of that meeting. The
devotions closed with prayer and
Mrs. Harold Thomas conducted
the business.
The study of India was con-
tinued with Miss Laura Lucas as
leader. Many interesting facts of
that country were contributed by
the members. They learned that
Women's Lib is on themove as
the men understand more and
more the great value, of their
ability to the progress of the
country. There are a great many
female doctors, teachers and
professors in India today.
Late rains have brought im-
provement to the crops and the
chances of a severe famine have
subsided. Primitive methods of
farming are used widely as labor
is cheap and plentiful. Modern
irrigation is used extensively
which has increased crop -acre-
age 70-80 per cent.
Miss Mae Skelton, read an in-
formative letter from "Can -Save
Korea".
h
O
�lu rove��� guidetotto
toles tax
ids are
the new tax 9u
of the fill in
ages lain ow to •
In th® blue ich explain h follow the
yo your form. est that if you you'll get it
spep f car f suggest chances are problem, and it
carefully,
slept. Bat if you still have sled part of the
h din
riSn't soiv� or 90 to your
guide, call
tion Office.
Tara simply coinyour die -
District mre help, visit or If its i
Form tion Oitice• ag%Cfor
Tara orator and
District of the operator
treat.
dis-
tance, 000 l
ZENITH 0.
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