The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-05-17, Page 10Page to -The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 17, 1973
STRETCHEES
BELMORE - The sixth meet-
ing was held at the home of
Doreen Nickel. The minutes were
read by Janice Kamrath. The roll
call was "How I plan to care for
my garment once it is made -
washing instructions, etc.," and
was answered by each member.
Mrs. Evers then demonstrated
how to put in a seamless zipper.
Mrs. Dickson showed how to
apply elastic to the waistband
and the mock cuff.
Joy Rutherford read the min-
utes for the seventh meeting, held
at her home. Roll call wad a sug-
gestion for the- club's fashion
show. Mrs. Evers demonstrated
the invisible, and turtleneck
zipper. Mrs. ickson showed how
to sew in the I ped seam zipper,
made buttonh fes and sewed on
buttons.
Get
that
mortgage
now!
Right now, before the cost
of mortgage money rises
further, is the time for ydu
to A borrow money to buy
that summer cottage or to
build that dream home.
Remember. that, over the
years, the value of houses
tends torise sharply.
Remember, too, that the
people here at Victoria and
Grey have behind them
over ' 80 years of experience
in satisfying the money
needs of people like you..
Come see us first.
VG
TR,U8T COMPANv SINCE 1880
Listowel,' Ontario
Po1lee. spift
thefts from cars
Thefts from two cars were re-
ported by the Wingham police
last week. On both May 7 and
May 10, tape players were stolen
from both cars.
Late Tuesday evening a car
parked on Josephine St., owned
by Frank Burke was struck by a
1973 Maverick driven by Brian
Cronkwright resulting in $1,000
damage.
A window at the Lyceum Thea-
tre was broken Thursday, May
10. A suspect was apprehended.
On Friday, May 11, Mrs. Ethel
Jean Day of Wingham was taken
to hospital following a two -car
collision. Mrs. Day's vehicle was
struck broadside by Roy W. Tay-
lor, RR 2, Lucknow at the corner
of Josephine and Victoria Streets
about 4:30 p.m. He was driving a
1971 Datsun. The estimated
damage was $1,100.
The police also made a drug
seizure on Saturday in Wingham.
Personals
-Members of the Wingham
Deb -U -Tons majorette corps
sponsored a rummage sale in the
IOOF Hall last weekend. They
realized about $70 which they in-
tend to use for a trip to the CNE
later this year.
--Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kieffer
and Miss Elaine Kieffer of RR 1,
Bluevale, attended graduation
exercises_at Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology on May
11 when Karen Anne Kieffer
received her diploma in Home
Economics and Food option.
-Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hewitt and
Steven of Bervie spent Mother's
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Wall.
-Mr. and Mrs. David Sander-
son. of London,visited on the
weekend with thir parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Currie of Wingham
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sanderson.
of Wroxeter.
TWO STOREY BRICK HOUSE on --Highway No. 4, in Bel=
$rave. Kitchen, `bath, oil heat. Ta^settle estate, Prie
19,900.00,
PARTIALLY CONVERTED .SCHOOLHOUSE. Kitchen, 4m. liv
d r
a
11p.�- � �'�!� ri •
J1M CARDIFF
REAL ESTATE BROKER
BRUSSELS - 8876T00; Res. 887.6164
GREY BRUCE REAL
ESTATE B6ARD LTD.
MULTIPLE LISTING
SERVICE
For fast action list with the
following board member of your
choice •
Brame!** Realty Ltd.
R. Chalkaian & Co. Ltd.
John J. Coutts Ltd.
Gibson Willoughby Ltd.
J.J. Gruber Real Estate Ltd.
G.T.O. Real Estate Ltd.
Guaranty Trust Co. of Canada
Hanbidge & Bowman
Hari Rel Estate Ltd.
John Harrison Real Estate
M.K. Hendry Real Estate
Don Hoist Real Estate Ltd.
E.L. Hoppe Agencies Ltd.
Gard Jenings & Associates Ltd.
Harvey Keith Ltd.
R.M. Kitchen Ltd.
Wilfred Maintop & Co. Ltd.
Archibald W. Perkins
Progress Real Estats Ltd.
David Putnam Real Estate Ltd.
L.S. Snelgrove Co. Ltd.
United Trust Co.
Thomas Walton
1972 Dollar Volume Sales $3,266,845. - 47% increase over 1971
CARE
THIS IS THE -
WORLD OF CARE:
Providing nutritious food
for school children and
pre-schoolers, health ser-
vice§ for the sick and
handicapped, facilities
and equipment for basic
schooling. and technical
training, tools and equip-
ment for community en-
deavours. Your support
of CARE makes such
things possible for mil-
lions of individuals
around the world.
One dollar per person
each year would do it!
CARE,. CANADA
63 Sparks
OTTAWA (Ont.)' KI P 0A6
ol
GRADE 7 STUDENTS at East Wawanosh Public School are involved in Project Canada in
which they communicate back and forth with students in .Edmonton. Here, Sheila Shob-
brook and Kitty Hartleib point to the two areas in Canada that their project involves,
while Connie Meurs holds Project Canada badges. (Staff Photo)
Mrs. Sangster describes
life of famous Canadi�n
BELMORE - Ai�1e'autiful bou-
quet of tulips brightened the In-
stitute Room as Mrs. Den Mac -
Adam opened the May meeting
and presided for the business at
hand.
Financial matters were. taken
THE SUPER SEWERS
WINGHAM - The Super
Sewers, at their last meetings at.
the home of Mrs. L. Jacklin, dis-
cussed their fashion show to be
held May 14 at 7:30.
The leaders demonstrated but-
tons and button hoes, applying
elastic and making a Mock cuff.
They also explained scoring gar-
ments and_scoring fabrics.
The girls also discussed plans
Akk.
a elected
,Datrd
mentator for their display on that
day. They worked on their book
covers.
Jane Vath read theinutes
and Joanne Anger seconded their
approval.
care of and suggestions were
offered regarding the bus trip on
June 13, with Mrs. Fischer con-
vener and Mrs. G. Kieffer and
Mrs. Helfenstein assistants.
It was decidedto table the re-
quest for a donation to the Local
Salvation Army, until inquiries
were made regarding an area
canvass.
Final plans were made for the
District Annual to be held in Bel-
lmore May 15 in the Presbyterian
Church with a noon luncheon in
the hall at the community centre;.
also,,jatering for the noon ban-
quet of the Municipal Officers'
Association of Huron County,.
May 16.
The roll call was answered by
"an interesting evert tram I?
1f
r^'
I.
Mrs. ly. Newans then t o'
charge and called on :Mrs,,
Renwick for her motto, "rhe
Road To Good Citizenship." ,
good citizen listens and thinks
carefully before making a
definite' decision.
Mrs. A. Sangster chose Agnes
McPhail as her topic on "A
Famous Canadian". The first
womanmember of 'parliament,
known as the school maim of
litics, made her decision to be-
me a politician while she was
teaching at Kinloss, and enjoyed
the political arguments she had
with the men who dropped into
the store, owned by the people
with whomshe boarded. She said
"I owed it to my father for getting
me into paklitLment but I owed. it
to my motfieri,te stand it, when I
got there."
Agnes McPhail ' firmIy stood up
for what she believed and wanted
no special honors except the love
of 'her people. •
,An *plowable .coutes Cow
dneted by w'M :< a p:' .lRenvffel};
brought ars interesting meeting to
a close,
East Wawanosh
Auxiliary - holdsassembly
to
By Kelly Lougheed
blood storage The grade four assembly was
bank held on WTh
'Wednesday, May 9. e
rest of the school and some
.parents attended it. This assem-
bly was held in the East Wawa -
nosh Public School fn the audito-
rium.
In her report to the board of Tag Day for the Auxiliary was
governors of the Wingham and held last week and the members
District. Hospital' last week Aux- carried out a door-to-door can-
iliiary President Mrs. K. M. Mac- vass with excellent returns. Mrs.
Lerman said that her organiza- MacLennan also reported that It was on a theme of good
tion will providee, a new blood the gift case at the hospital had health. We started our assembly
bank refrigeratioiiunit this year. made sales totalling $179.00 in with "0 Canada". Following this
The equipment, which will cost April. we sang a hymn called "Alt the
about $2,200, will be used for the 4 ' Happy Children".
storage of donated blood to be Preparations are already Karen Jaretzke read the Bible
kept on hand for necessary trans-
under *Nay for the annual fall
fusions. The offer was accepted conference of District 2 Hospital
with appreciation by Board Auxiliaries, which is to be held in..�
Chairman Robert Ritter. Wingham for the first time.
Mrs. MacLennan also stated
that the rummage sale staged by
the Auxiliary recently was one of
the largest and most profitable
ever held, the proceeds running,
to $1,018.
As evidence of the increasing
interest in and support of the
Auxiliary's work, the final mara-
thon bridge for the season saw
participants not only from the
Wingham area but from Tees -
water and Wroxeter -as well.
As chairman of the public rela-
tions committee, Mrs. MacLen-
nan also reported that cards are
being prepared to aid visitors to,
the hospital. Front office person -
Story. After this we presented a
play called "The Whole Tooth".
The star of the show was Kenneth
Careless (Robbie Nicholson).
The judge, Donnie Schwa'lrtzen=
truber, charged Kenneth Care-
less with not keeping his teeth
clean. The tooth, Karen Jaretzke,
was pulled by Doctor Savem
nel will fill in the name and room "`(Glen Taylor) because he never
number of patients for the visit- brushed her.
ors. The card will also provide After the play we had two
"tips" for hospital visitors which poems called "Highway to
should prove helpful to patient . Healthland" and "To Have
comfort, as well as some basic Bright Eyes". We then sang a
information about the hospital song which we made up called
itself. • "Helping Others". Bruce Higgins
CROSSWORD
ACROSS 5. Celerity
1. Inquires -6. German
5. Door river
fastening 7. Pillowcase
9. Brush away 8. Food fish
10. Assign (W.I.)
12. Wary ' 9. Crust on
(Scot.) wound
13. Viscous mud 11. Seesaw
14. Cunning 15. Scoffed
15. Russian 17. Cut of
plain , lamb
16. Shortest 18. Hostelry
route 21. Jargon
19. Near 22. Tries
20. Not anyone
21. Walking
stick
23. Trash.
burning
furnace
26. Observed
27. Rave
28. Girl's
nickname
29. Manacles
32. Made a
picture
85. Swab
36. Character-
istic
37. °reek latter
89.Ointment
40. Bury
41. Dregs -
42. Proceed
DOWN
1. Cognisant
2. Court order
3. Know,
4. k t uny► scout
23. Little
islands
24. In-
ferendift
25. In-
former
a (slang )
29. Enter.
tains
30. Lassoes
31. Mast
33. Gypsies
34. Bee shelter
37. hide Undressed 38. Prescriptionterm-
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and Cheryl Walker played their
guitars for this song. We closed
our assembly with "God Save the
Queen". Everyone loved it.
BRUCE CORRIGAN
Bruce Corrigan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Corrigan of RR
1, Bluevale, recently gradu-
ated from Centralia College
of Agricultural Technology in
the Agricultural Business
Management program. Bruce
plans to return to the home
farm. Photo by Jack Doerr
Ask Ivid Mex a
teacher at East Wawanosh
Ile School. what Project Canada
is and he'll pro4bly get one of his
students to ex. in, it to yeu :
'fhb is what Connie Meurs,..+e
of the grade 7 students in the
pr of t (1id. "Project Canada is a
system of a. school twinning with
another, It offers an opportunity
to make us act and think like
Canadians."
'Project Canada also offers
pupils the chance to establish.
friendships with ether pupils in •
different parts of the country."
The pupils communicate
through correspondence, photo-
graphs and personal tnomentoes
which are read and shared in thc
classroom, Individual class,
rooms in elementary and second-
ary schools, both public and")
private, colleges of applied arts
and technology and teachers' col-
leges, as well as Schools for the..
Blind, Deaf and Physically
Handicapped, are welcome to
participate in this project.
The East Wawanosh students
chose Edmonton as the area with
which to correspond and their
bulletin board is a display of let-
ters and pictures from grade 7
students in Edmonton.
Twice with accuoationo of' tardy
,delivery and, Aonstant ineffl. delle
ciency, there are a few who would the o
'Awe to prove that :the good _
Can s dl handle, its job.
Larry' cDonald, a MOM
the Wing rn 'rod Office
etecided 'to prove the pq
plcked up an ordinary hh
balloon and blew it ,up to nom
PreaSure, affixed all .eight -cent
postage stamp' and a ,"fragile!'",.
label and aent:it off by Mail to. his
friend, DoOg Cameron, formerly
oof,yWin haxn, who no resides at
Simcoe,
rryi' watt; ,right! The balloons
ar vee fit et and stfitinflate.O.
The Post Office was vindicated.
t
Ontario grant
supports Huron
history project
The Ontario Department of
Education has approved a grant
which will provide summer em -
ployment for selected - Huron
County students. They will work
on a project to update Huron
County • history 'from 1900-1975.
The grant will be administered
under the Experience '73,
PEOPLE -program.
Employment for several uni-
versity students is . far three
months. One or two high shool
students will bb employed for two
months.
Huron County -Council has
undertaken oto meet all additional
expenses of the project not
covered by the grant. The project
is under the supervision of county
historian, James Scott.
Candidates will be chosen by a
selection committee. Last date
for applications for work on. the
'Project is May 23. Applications
bel; ht tO PA44.0.1*TtefP
urer's Office; •Goderich; : the
Huron County Board 'of Educa-
tion, Clinton;. or to James R,
Scott, Box 325, Seaforth..,
If you SHARE .. .
ws can PLAN .. .
For information write:
•
OXFAM'
THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE
97 Eglinton' Ave.; East
Toronto - 315, Ontario
1
♦
•
Dig your choice from sod,.
lift with undisturbed roots.
3' • 4' $2.25
Enquire for delivery of more
than 50 by truck.
We will plant then.
d. MARSH
357.2387
JIOT$CE
TO HOG PRODUERS
AND HOG TRANSPORTERS
The Ontario - Pork : Producers' Marketing' Board wish to
advise that the last day of operating a Marketing Yard
.at Clinton, Ont -will be
TUESD*Y,MAY 1*th 1473
Alternative facilities have been arranged for at the
HENSALL LIVESTOCK
SALES. Hensall, Ont.
To commence operating on
TUESDAY, JUNE 5t6, 1973
AND ON EACH TUESDAY THEREAFTER
CAR DEALER KILLS CUSTOMERS
(WITH KINDNESS)
"My Mother said "Chris always be kind to your customers
and they will bekind to you! - Make a little profit so that
_you. will stay in business, give service and send.a
-
little money home weekly."
so HERE IS
,MY KIND OF SALE
These low prices are before safety check
1970 PLYMOUTH 2 -Door $1,595
1971 OLDS CUTLASS "$" %Door
License PKH321 $2,595
1969 CHEVELLE 2•Door, V-8, au-
tomatic, License PKE427
Only ...,. 51,895
1969 CHEV. 3.4 -Ton Pickup,
License T66180 51,550
1970 FORD CUSTOM, V4, 4 -Door,
License PKD726 $1,595
1970 GREMLIN 2 -Door, automatic,
Less than 35.400 miles,
License PKE5S2, only .... 51,495
1970 MAVERICK, 6 cylinder, au •
-
tomatic, 24,000 miles,
License FICD770, only 51,595
1967 METEOR, License PKE041., $ '875
1966 MUSTANG, License FIKD169 $ 550
1965 BUICK Skylark, License
FKE457 . $ 550
P.S.--CHRIS would like to take two bicycles in trade on a earl,
COME IN AND SEE OUR PURPLE HOT ROD
Wingham 357.2323
' YOUR CHEV. OLDS. DEALER 'k
. VEGA . CHEV TRUCKS
Winner of the -General Motors President's
award for three consecutive years,
a.d