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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-02-28, Page 5IN<Y,, r On s Grade err • uner . N • 'thy Klass Jorr ,Waw and. Bait: a dy of judo 4440 mut very exciting, ',, ;O, . Turaber4 .new Prime e , ter was elected on 'Friday, ruary 15.Tile new r,M., Menet Alden), will replace outgoing P.114 ;Murray Metcalfe, Shelley Is the firstgirl ever to hold this "offiee and we feel ache wily do at irery good job. , Congratulations, Shelley! . The antique Show was ld at our' �l� 1ast.Wednl ►y, Feb; Central 'School. on; an Antique Show last ruary 20 It was a great ccess. G�At�E, s, 7 AND 8 STt! ����� at TurnberryTurnberry��irnput�� VtiednesdaY ight in the sGh04l gym, Aboute� ibi prgdi piayerl n..,ors than 300 item's, all all of which came from their hem's. The hisloricobjects s r ng�from muskets. to G,one - hundred (Staff Photo) *year-old iwogkl�ook. - • CHARTERED AfCOUNTANTS 121 JACKSON :sxpEEi - WALKERTON • Imimediately Adjacent to the Town Hall TELEPHONE: Office .881..-1211 Resident Par#ineir B. F. Thomson, C. A! Residence. 88,1.0048 '72 DODGE 4•Deor. Seems' '71 CHRYSLER 4 -Door Se darn with low mileage • '70 DODGE' Coronet'4 Door '- Sedarti • '69 FORD 4•D0or • Sedan, power eeuipPed; radio '69 'CHRXSLER 440:oor Hardtop '68 CHRYSLER 4 -Door Hardtop CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO • N;.ONE , AS7:-;IS 2 Manyvisitors arrived toy the items . people had to usea,' long time ago. Some + antiques: News from Gorrie * and Mr$ Robert Gibson spent several days attending the Ontario Association 01 the Agri- culture Society annual `,con- vention held at the Royal York, Toronto. Mrs. John Boyd visited.Mrs James Porter of Detroit on, Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. SSiieldon Mann, visited'Miss Eileen Johnson and Cliff Johnson of Listowel on ;Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Smith of London spent Saturday with Mr. and ° Mrs, William Smith. Aleck, Smith,' Toronto, spent Sunday at the same hole, • Mrs. AlbertDustow,spent a few days with Mrs. Fred Dustow of Wingham. Charles Gibson of :Grand Bend spent the weekend.with Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Gibson. Miss Sue Annos of Burlington and Mrs: Peter Rosser of Dundas. visited'Miss Wendy Amos at .the home of Mrs. Glad Edgar on the weekend Mrs. Al Minggue spent the week with her aunt, Mrs. Card -of Ottawa. Robert Gibson, Harold Hynd man, ularveyta w McMichael:: s ands Johnsonr:are 'attending �thesi Good Roads'Convention, atrithe Royal York in. Toronto, Miss Margaret Sach is " at- tending the wedding of Miss Posey Golding of Mizpah, Jamaica and visiting friends. • Mr..and Mrs. William A. Smith have returned from a visit with Mr. and 'Mrs. Ronald Brooksof Courtney, B.C.,, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Jenkins'and Mr. and Mrs,::, :,Patrick Jenkins of New West - minister, B.C., and also with her uncle, Dr. Aleck MacIntyre :of Edinborough Scotland, who was. alefo in Vancouver. tfots., msrman is Les• s A , meeting GORRIE--The Anglican Church Women of St. Stephen's. Church ` held their February meeting at the home of'Mrs.,San- fiord Zimmerman on T i sdal y f. noon with -Mrs. Harry Jen-- .� nings presiding. The Member's` Prayer. was repeated'in unison and Mrs: P. Lawrence offered` a prayer. Mrs. J. Dinsmore read the scriptures Minutes were read by Mra. Gordon Underwood. Poems were read by Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs: Zimmerman' and Mrs.. $a*a Wade. Mrs. Underwood read ' "The Voice of the Turtledove''. Revl . Harry Jennings told., of Matthias,:one ofthe `lesser kc"aorn +df' " -.mow, drab Iter Jesus ' ent i` r t�omeol "f rem' place Judas and Matthias was chosen. Mr. Jennings also%con- ducted an 'interesting contest. Two quilt tops are ready to be, quilted at the March . meeting which will be held in the church the students ,,and brought were old elks, insulators, percussion cap spinning wheels, 191,7 rte, crankaype aide , eta.. Ca - fee was pro ided and elfo had a good tiMe. A tetal*$40.0 was collected in Silver; This money will be` used to'pldially ,finance the Grade $'spring, .trip. Each Friday. afternoon • ro> 2:10 to 3:10 the els In Grades 4 to 8 are participating m an .:eiec- tive program, Tl?e electives.. range, from subjects AS varied as cooking to playing ukulele,. The culinary skiff are taunt by :Mrs. Hallahan, puppetry by Mrs, De Bruyn, crafts by Mr. Stati, ukuleles by Mr, Sinriaiiaon, out- door education by Mr, Harrison, `and woodworking by Mr, Hooft- man. The students find the elec. tive program quite attractive. • - 0 0e ,_ , Q The annually -held bordenball tournament at the F. E. Madill Secondary School will take place on Saturday, March 2, at 9 (V - clock. The participating teams will be from most of the elemen- tary schools in this area. On the girls' team for Turnberry are Anna Hauh, Marlene Hastings, Donelda Lamont, Helen Carter, Melody Storozuk Kathy Willits, Cathy Fischer, Susie Powell, Sus- an Chapman, Shelley Alden, Rosemarie Fear and Sheila Walker. The boys' team will be represented by Murray Metcalfe, David Lamont, Ross Baird, Ricky Timm, David . ten Pas, Andy Heim, Daniel Heim,Ray Lewis; Doug de Boer, and -.Kevin McKague. -Grade 8 Class conversation using o ant KEN ANDNell.-WARWICK ftWlCl� carr � on a mock.telephone Ken andNell. were among 58 students who took part inran :Antique Show at ique telephones. .., Turnberry Central School last:Wednesday evening-. (Staff P�} Mrs.. G. McGee Calvin -Brick CW hostess WHITECi CH Members'of the Calvin43rick United Church Women *Yid at the borne of Mrs: George McGee. on .February 20 With an attendance of 13. The meeting opened with the singing '`of a hymn, Mrs., Richard Moore had charge of the busfness, The Pres- byterial will be held in Mitchell on March 6. Delegates named Gerrie Institute were Mrs.' Roy Dawson; Mrs, Alex Robertson, s: Gordan torr. s SpInrite -McBurne.,,y and Mrs. , Ronald ter Mrs rry GORRIE -- On Wednesday The World Day of Prayer ser afternoon of last week, the mem- vice will be held at the home of bers .' of the Women's institute enjoyed a most interesting tour of the Spinrite Yarn Factory at Lis- towel. Personnel manager, Jack Boyne, conducted the ladies on part of the tour and Fred Bailey led the ladies through the dye room to the finished packaged yarn. The tour was arranged by Jamieson. Mrs. Norman Coultes on March 1 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Alex Robertson :conducted the worship set vice. Following a• hymn, scripture was read from, Judges 4: 1-19, followed by ,a meditation about talents and a reading entitled "Man's Ex- tremity . Is God's . Opportunity". the Institutes 'Canadian Indus- Mrs, Roy Pattison led in tries Convener,: Mrs. 'Lyle Wat prayer 1The ` offering 'vas' re- ceivodiiVire ' ibertsm d'ediVit'od'--byi` lVti's:. ` tie) ttiVirrr Moore. Mrs. John L. Currie read a poem entitled "Measure of Life", followed by a hymn. Mrs: Gordon Mcl urney con- ducted the study period of the meeting. It was concerned with stewardship and citizenship and involved two youth projects. Mrs. Richard Moore explained the first project regarding the res- toration and renovation of churches in various poor com- mittees. Mrs. McBurney related the details of the second project which involved a young couple who shared the gospel in their awn home with as many as 15,000 people in one year. Mrs. John Jamieson conducted a game, a hymn was sung and Mrs. Jamieson pronounced the benediction. • The ladies then gathered at the home of Mrs. Martin Scott in Gorrie for a short business meet- ing conducted by Mrs. Raymond Gowdy, president. Minutes were read by Mrs. Russell Adams, in the absence of Mrs Jack Fer- basement. gin. „ . The lunch committee, Mrs. Alex Graham and Mrs. Gowdy, had. prepared tunaburgers and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Robert Els chner in serving a refreshing cup of tea with them. Mrs. Gladstone Edgar pro- duced a delicious angel cake with candles and the ladies joined in singing `Happy Birthday' to Mrs. Hartwell Strong. The latest U.S. Environmental. Protection Agency's Gasoline Mileage study of the new'Ir4 models (by far the most -comprehensive research undertaken by anybody) shows that the Toyota Corolla,' 1200 averaged 32.5 mites per imperial gallon. The best gas mileage of the ten `best selling small cars in Canada. Test drive Corolla today. MILES PER GALLON Best mileage attained ID) each manufacturer in miles per imp, gal. Mara. t• s to is �0 as 30 38 ., reYota Datsun r. Vega Pinto 29.9 29.5 244 252 SMALL CAR EXPERTS Carnegie & Wyatt LOCAL TOYOTA 'DEALER Opposite The Town Hall A PHONE i-2432 WALKERTON Wroxeter • Miss Elsie Gibson is recovering favorably in Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital where she has been a patient for the past couple of weeks. Mrs. Danny Salter, who under- went surgery in Mississauga Hospital a couple of weeks ago, has been released and ac- companied Mr. Salter to their home here for the weekend. Mrs. Gordon Adams, Delhi, spent the weekend with her hus- band and other relatives. Mrs. Donald Lockhart has re- turned to her home in Winnipeg following a couple of weeks' visit with her friend Miss Marion, Gib- son. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson ac- companied Allan Griffith and Miss Hazel Sparling to London on Sunday where the late William Locking rested at the Needham Funeral Home. Enroute home they visited Mrs. Kate Griffith at Huronview. 63,900 pledged in skate-a-thon BELMORE , — A very success- ful Skate-a-thon for the artificial ice was held Saturday in the arena. Approximately 140 skaters started -and 83 finished. An estimated $3,900 was pledged. The youngest skater was two- year-old Jana McKague and the oldest were Marie Douglas and Myrtle Metcalfe. Thanks to all sponsors, skaters, helpers and to the men who were responsible for maintenance of the ice, and to the Institute for the donation of food for the skaters. Every Snowmobiler should take a St. John Ambulance First Aid course and wry a First Aid Kit in his snowmobile: DAVID RYAN hefted' his uncle's muzzle' loader for our cameraman during the Turnberry CentraloSchooI's Antigye: Show. David was one of 58 grade 6, 7 '& 8 students who exhibited at last Wednesday night's show in order to raise money for an overnight outing the staff and students are planning. The show boasted more than 300 items, all: from the homes of the children. (Staff Photo) Emergency ward active as injuries. treated An 18 -year-old Blyth area youth was admitted to the Wingham and District Hospital on Saturday after suffering a gunshot wound to his left first finger. Alvin Heard of RR 1 Blyth, was apparently loading his rifle, When the ' accident happened. Early this week, his condition was described as satisfactory. The incident was investigated by Prov. Const. Ron Bell of the Wingham detachment of the On- tario Provincial Police. Winter sports sent several pa- tients to the hospital last week, to be treated in the emergency ward there. Among them was William LeVan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard LeVan of Wingham, who received a laceration to his face while playing hockey at the Wingham Arena on Tuesday of last week. On Thursday, Larry Robinson of Blyth also received facial lacerations while playing hockey, this time at the Belmore Arena. Sunday snowmobiling sent two BRENDA HORSBURGH and Deborah Armstrong were two of 58 grade 6, 7 6, 8 students •who brought antiques from home to exhibit at the Turnberry Central School's Antique Show last Wednesday night. Among the items in their exhibit was a Noah Webster's Dictionary dating from the mid -1800's and a gigantic kettle. Over 300 items were on dis- ,Ill yaet the Antique Show. (Staff Photo). people to hospital. Five-year-old David Heimpel of Wroxeter' re= ceived facial lacerations when a machine 'being driven' by his father Harvey, struck a guard rail. That mishap was investigat- ed by Wingham OPP Const. G. Foulon. Mrs. Deborah Hendriks of 55 Hamilton Street, Goderich, was operating a snowmobile in a field in Ashfield Township when she came in contact with a branch of a tree, causinga laceration over her lett eye.' That incident was under investigation by Prov. ,Const. C. Ricker of the Wingham detachment. Also on Sunday, three-year-old Laurie Vanstone of RR 2, Wing- ham, fractured a toe while she was tobogganing. All victims of injuries resulting from winter sports, were rel- eased following emergency treat- ment. Also treated at the hospital and released were Richard Cronin of Teeswater who received a deep laceration to his hand when he cut it on glass on Tuesday of last week; and Mrs. Eileen Wilson of RR 7, Lucknow, who on Sunday fell on ice at her home and frac- tured her right ankle. Messengers BELGRAVE—The Messengers of the United Church met on Sun- day morning in the Sunday School room with 15 members present. • Janice Coultes assisted the leaders, Mrs, Murray Scott, and Mrs. Ross Higgins. Joan Higgins collected the offering. The mission story of Bertinho of Brazil was read and discussed. The children made a "Children's Home Mural".