The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-01-24, Page 7s see1( out
arid'influential well,to-d0 People cc a
resident n nom'. 'Then a m'an.
meted' tome
w*�dolt°wife
children are out in the 'cai r The
o ngerm
brawl
have tidal* all tl* atv
whleh the family
at loan tO got
-thee *Ally safely borne, at which
time the' Money will be rets
So far have been no repay.
.•
1
0
01. 0 •
Open: Daily EXcspt Sunday Until 9:00 p.m.
WE DELIVER - TELEPHONE 3574240
LEWIS
c 3 �9.
WHITE� BREAD .: * - .40c;
KLEENEX Pkg. 200 u 2 P, Iv
FACIAL TISSUE . , .. .
DELSMY 2 ROI Pkg.
TOILET TISSUE . .
LIBBY'S
SPAGHETTI
'LIBBY'S
TOMATO JUICE .
ST. LAWRENCE
CORN OIL • ...... .
SQUIRREL SMOOTH 16 oz.
PEANUT BUTTER • . .
Sava 10c •
• • ..Just. 39c
Sttvte 10c
.Only 39c
19: oz. Tin
Only 29
19 oz.
....2/45c
35 oz,
. Special 89c- .
Save 14c
... Only 63c
• • • •
••••
MONARCH. POUCH PAK Blueberry,Dk. Bran,Honey Bran
MUFFIN MIX.
FLORIDA
ORANGES
LETTUCE.. ^..
• .•
• • . •
• .36c or 3/$•1.00
Size 125'S
• .... . • Doz. 49c
• • a • • • • .2/49c
• • •
ENGAGEMENT -Mrs. I. W. Merrick .announces the en.'
gagemeri sof her son, Donald Irvin (B.Sc.. Agric.), to Miss
Patricia. McDougall, both of Oakville, Ont. The marriage
will take place at Knox Presbyterian Church, Oakville, on
Saturday, February 9, 1974 at 4:110 p.m.
ftlrs. Tlwntiop
is convener
of WI meetlNg
GORR The first off
9f.1974. for the lye a t
was held on Wednesday eves
of last week with .. Wilbur
Hogg as hottest; at her home.
Following the usual openings
by the presldent, Mrs. R iiy
Gowdy, the roll call and the Min-
utes by the "secretary, Mrs..Jack
Ferguson, and the treasurer's re-
port by Mrs. Robert Elseh",
• the meeting wase turned overto
Mrs. William Thornton, convener
of Family and Consumer Affairs.
A very interesting and in-
formative 'demonstration on
drapery fabric was given by Mrs.
Thornton. Styles and samples
and their application to drap-
eries, Were -given and shown.
The hostess was assisted by
Miss Jean Sperling and Mrs. Tom
MacDonald in serving delicious
refreshments to the 14 members
and one guest present.
Teacher gaining centre
approved by i -i Board
The Huron County Board of
Education, meeting ,in Clinton
Monday, approved the establish-
ment of a Teachers' Centre in
Huron for elementary.teachers.
The centre would move from
one area of the county to another,
remaining in a school, possibly
for one month at a time. The
schools suggested were J. A. D.
McCurdy, Hensall; Victoria
Public in Goderich and Wing -
A little help from your friends
Just a friendly question or two:
—are you satisfied with your present job?
—if not, are you qualified 'to change jobs?
No? 'Then come to Conestoga College -and we'll help you
`get the qualifications you need. •
The rate of employment may be generally high right now,
but demands- for skilled persons are always high.
Dont risk waking up some day to no job at all. Our Short Certificate
Ptograms are designed for the ambitious person who wants to
GET AHEAD. And . you needn't go far or pay a lot to do it.
' Skill increasing programs' are available in the Conestoga College
centre nearest you,.:4 the �. programs, vary in length from 12 to 48 weeks,
they. can ' be entered' 'erslinthly, ar3'd; `you progress aty ur own speed.
So° Di- ens to'dtr y- cind�`think ohe results! There is such -it,
Alii •h'
demand for f tgraduates from our Short Certificate Programs that we
can't begin to fill all the requests we receive. Our placement service
will help you to get that coveted jab -+ and you'll know it's yours —
honestly and securely — because you're the • best person for the job.
A little help from your friends or a lot — either way, your friends at
Conestoga Collegeare ready to help.
Short certificate
programs ard*
offered at the
following locations:
i
Academic upgrading
Accountancy
Apartment Building Superintendent
Appliance Servicing
Butchers and Meatcu°tters
Certified Building Custodian
Ci!rk Typist„
Commercial Clerical
Commercial Refresher
Commercial Stenography
Electronics
English As A Second Language
Fluid Power
Food Preparation Basic
Furniture Manufacturing Operator
Furniture upholstery Manufacturing
Furniture upholstery (Repair)
General Carpentry
Industrial Maintenance Mechanic
Jourpallsm end Newswriting
Lathe Operator
Machine Shop Practice
Nuriing Assistant
Offset Printing
•tall Merchandising
Teller -Cashier
Welding Fitter
Welding Operator
e .
0,
32
40
20
40
24
14
24
40
16
40
40
24
40
20
10
40
40
40
40
40
12
40
35
• 40
16
12
40
20
2
w
u
x
x
x
x
x
LOCATION
x
tix
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
'x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
Just call the Student Services office of the centre nearest you; or fill
out and mail the coupon below.
PHONE! STUDENT SERVICES FOR INFORMATION:
Cambridge Centre: Phone 623-4890
Clinton Centre: Phone 482-3458
Doon Centre: Phone 653-2511
Guelph Centre: Phone 824-9390 •
Harriston Centre: Phone 338-3110
Stratford Centre: Phone 271-5701
Waterloo Centre: Phone 885-0300
NAME
ADDRESS
Please send information on
Program.
TELEPHONE
Return to: Registrar,
Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technolog ,
299 Doon Valley Drive,
Kitchener, Ontario. N2G 3W$
ham, with supervision provided
through "the principal of the
• School where the centre is located
for that month.
Miss' Mary Taylor, primary
consultant at the Regional Office,
has provided a list of materials
and equipment which would be
necessary to make the Centre
useful. The initial cost would be
• approximately $250, with a.I:
yearly budget of $1,000. The
Centre would be open on a trial
basis on Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays from 4 p.m. to 9
p.m., where the teachers would
be able to meet to share ideas and
read the materials supplied.
Emergency Items
In the event children are snow-
bound at the school during the
winter, (they faced this.. crisis
during the crippling storm that
hit southwestern Ontario. in 19'71)
the board approved, in 'principle,
inclusion of the following items of
equipment in the 1974 • school
budgets': all school water tanks
should have a drainagetap at the
bottom; a supply of plastic con-
tainers, spoons, cups, juice con-
tainers, can openers, kettle, large
pot, Bev-a-Redy (or similar
product) should ibe 'kept at theyc
school; :ea 'well as battery
operated transistor radio and
• flashlights• or lanterns.
The recommendation for these •
items was the result of a meeting
between D. J. Cochrane, director
of education, and principals of
four schools affected by the 1971
storm. The above items were in-
cluded in a long list of suggested
measures that would be useful.
The board authorized the ad-
ministrative staff to meet with
the parents of kindergarten chil-
dren and local trustees in areas
where kindergarten enrolment is
likely to be fewer than ten pupils.
W. D. Kenwell, one of the board
superintendents, thought it
possible there might be two
schools in this position, however,
it will not be known until after the
survey is completed in February,
he said.
rsuy Snowshoes
To encourage outdoor pro-
grams the board approved the
purchase of snowshoes and other
required equipment" gone class
at a cost of approximately $600.
These could be borrowed for use
by different schools and the
pupils would be given instruction
• and practice in the use of them
before proceeding on a science
field trip. This instruction could
be part of the physical education
program.
During the fall term several
elementary school classes took
part in outdoor lessons along
streams, in woods and in open
fields and it was felt that much
could be. Iearned by the children
returning to • these areas to dis-
cover the changes which have
occurred in the plants and
animals. The snowshoes are
needed to reach these snowbound
areas. Previously the students
had been using the 40 pairs
bought by the Outers Club at the
high school in Exeter
A World Religions course -to be
offered in 4974-75 at Central
Huron Secondary School, -Clinton,
was given approval in principle
by,the board, subject :to the pap,:.
pro -al of the Ministry` oil' Educa-
tion and enrolment requirements
outlined in board policy. Keith
Allen, a member of the history
department would be the teacher
involved. Mr.' Allen . assisted in .
the preparation of the course out-
line which is being used 'at South
Huron Secondary School this
year. Five religions are studied--
Christianity,
tudied-Christianity, Judaism, Islam,
Buddhism and Hinduism.
•
J. L. Wooden, principal of the
Exeter school, one of three prin-
cipals sitting in on "the board
meeting, said he thought the
course a good one which
broadens the students' knowl-
edge'. He said 50 to 60 enrolled in
the course at Exeter but there
were some dropouts when they .
found the course took up too
much study.
t�.
luvitis momisri
wieive that all h
t"DO you
$01dtive, const
ways without destroying.
human life Do you. care aboUt
the cheapening ; of ,buma,n bife,'easier by
,abortion laws and other
short.cut solutions? If you do you
are Invited to; in the AUiancafor
fjfe,
The ,Allam for Life is a na-
tional federation of people who
believe that all Munn life —be-
fore
Rbe-fore and after birth —.bas a right
to care and protection. It insists
on our special obligation to the
weak ancthelpless, including the
unborn. -
The Alliame for Life is con-
cerned with such problems as
abortion, adoption procedures,
improved . social services and
other aspects of child and
maternal welfare.
As an educational body, one of
DA main concerns is to promote
respect for unborn human life.
Among its members are men
andwomen of many occupations,
diverse religious backgrounds
and political views. All subscribe
to the following declaration: 1)
The right to life is the basic
human right on which all others
depend. 2) Allhuman beings have
this right before and after birth.
3) Society has a duty to uphold
and protect that right,
In the words of Albert Sch-
weitzer, "We cannot respect any
human life, unless we respect all
human life."
For further information watch
the coming events column of this
newspaper.
Goforth holds
first
meeting
of new year
The Goforth Evening Auxiliary
held its first meeting of the New
Year in the Upper Room at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday evening of last week.
The all to worship was given
by Mrs. Robert Campbell who
conducted the devotional and
study portion of the meeting. The
hymn, "At the Name of Jesus",
was sung.
The Bible reading was Mark 16,
verses 14-20, and was given by
Mrs. Tim Willis,loliowed by the
meditation by Mrs: Murray
Gaunt. Mrs. Marie Chittick led in
prayer.
Following the offering, Mrs.
James Armstrong . gave the of-
fertory prayer and all joined in
singing "We've a Story to Tell to
the Nations". Miss Elizabeth
Armstrong favored the group
with a musical selection on the
piano.
Two 'articles were contributed
from The Presbyterian Record,
regarding the Korean Christian
Church, and were given by Mrs..'
Farrish Moffat and Mrs. Jim
Armstrong. A filmstrip, "Work-
ing Together at Gifu", was view-
ed. The concluding hymn was
"To God be the Glory" and Mrs.
Moffat closed the meeting with
-prayer. .
Mrs. ,Ralph Nixon, the newly -
installed president of the Goforth
Evening Auxiliary, conducted the
business portion of the meeting.
WMF d1scus;
aew stdy$c�.
MAUVE — The January
meeting of the WMS oyes held at
the h e of 1 . J. C. /� Barney
on Jan H. Mrs. JOe Dunbar
opened, the meeting with the call
to worship, followed by scriptio
reading by Mrs, Gainer Nichol.
son. Miss, Vietot« ItOungblut led ui
dyer and 11111. Mae Scot! read
the meditation on "Rope and
Mrs. Joeand Mrs. J. C.
McBurney tools the first chapter
o .the new study book "For'a
Time Bike This". The chapter
was entitled "One great Ground
of Hope". A qUegiOn and ate
and discussion period followed.
The secretary's report was read
by Mrs. J. C. McBurney, ..
Youngblut gave the financial
report for 1973.
All the ladies. present signed a
card to send to Mrs. O. G. Ander-
son on the occasion of her 147th
birthday. Eight ladies answered
the roll call. Seven sick and shut-
in visits were recorded.
Mrs. Joe Dunbar .closed: the
meeting with a prayer and lunch
was served by the hostess. ` -,
Mrs. Dabrowski
guest speaker
A good number of the members
of the. Business and Professional
Women's Club attended the
dinner meeting on Tuesday at the
Manor Hotel. In the absence of
the president, Mrs. A. Rintoul,
first vice president, was in the
chair. Secretary Mrs. F. Forgie
read the minutes and corres-
pondence.
After dinner, Mrs. J. Gregg in-
vited eyeryone tO her. home to
hear one of the members, Mrs.
Stella Dabrowski, present a talk
on "Your Personality". Quoting
from the book "Woman :to
Woman" by Eugenia Price, she
stated that "worry is a cycle of
inefficient thought, whirling
about a centre of fear."
"We should accept ourselves as
we are and strive to solve many
of our problems by clinging to
Christian 'principles and the
Golden Rule," she said..
The speaker was introduced by
Miss Yvonne McPherson and was
thanked by Miss Norma .Coutts.
receive
Mos, T. K. ifov4berrirriNsl n
hostess Sunday e ► •
Supp '•ply'ty`be14.1 et the rmtecyr
for the the ff n r members of's yoonage 'Girl*. The group
Bt»
has not been meed Ohl pOst
falli s . Members ,
either for oo -or to go into
business positions. -
Due to the inclement weather
the former fiber: from out 0
tom We net able to be preset
but were presented tO.
Julia g"orton and Carol Ifigitinst
who were privet. Debbie Salter
and Trudy MacKay Will rectiv
'POWS biter:
li >, r members still mist the
best or Aar Guild. and ° are now
under thecton and
gwdance of the Altai'
Guild: ;
Over $5. rcrised
for pisociation
In spite of the .inclement :
weather, the card land craldi "`
party held Monday and -
ed by the Wingham and District'
Association for the Mentally
tarded, was a :mss. Thirteen •
tables were in play and ' more
than ;WOO was realized, Duch of
this being donated,
The winners were: high lady,
Mrs. J. S. Burchill; high
Joe Kieffer; high lady playing
a man, Mrs. H.,M ngua; mist lone.
hands, Mrs. J. E. Aitchison.
Ron Jones won the door prize
and winners of prizes for Mgt
-scores in crokinole were Mrs. D.
Slavin and R►ger Benninger.'
•
—Mr. and Mrs. •M. Orli* of
Elk. Island National „Park, Al-
berta, (Gail Donaldson) • were
weekend guests of. her 'Parents,
Mr. and Mrs,,, James- Donaldson
of Diagonal Road.
In bad weather, such as fog,
rain' or spow, listen as well "as
looking before you, cross :a road;
° This message comes from .the In-
dustrial Accident Prevention As-
sociation, ,whose 1974 theme, Is
Zero in =Pride of Perforinanee,.
JIM BEAT'IE was the winner of a recent Minor Hockey Booster Draw. Mr. Beattie is
seen at the checkout counter of the Red Front Grocery in Wingham "with Terry Merkley.
The prize was $50 worth of groceries. Four other booster draws will be conducted at inter-
vals during the hockey season. (Staff Photo)
so clear to a [l rift s heart...
The
0
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
Good taste needn't be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
Invitation Line proves this with the most exquisite papers,
type faces and workmanship you could wish- for! It
features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
see our unusual selection.
ate to two weehs delivery
WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU AT
The Advance -Times
P11011
357-'2320