The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-03-21, Page 5••••an. • '
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The Munleipal office of thie Towmhip of TombilITY 841 1›.
Wasinaltday and Friday istornirip from 6:00 43.M. to
11OOam Of Om* woo* until fur** notios.
Xafitil V. FISCHERa
Clerk 1421'
• "v , „
For competent help with your MOrtgage Requirement
permanent or intertM
FARM— COMMERCIA1,—,RESIDENTIAL
Builder and Home Owner
To purchase or renovate*totOnsolidate and
reduce MOntilly. payments
CALL THE PROFESSIONALS •
ONTARIO DISCOUNT
160 Wallace Ave. S., Ustowel, 291,4740
Open Mon. thru Fri., 11 a.m. to 3.30 P.M.
After hours or evenings call Bill Rupp 356-237?
Pete Henderson, Kitchener, 579-5705
1
Eckst Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture.
'11.1.0110.11.1111.11.11511010,
Annual Meeting and Banquet,
WEDNFSDAY, APRIL 3, 1974
Sneli's Restaurant, Westfield
Commencing at 7:00 p.m.
The Guest Speaker will :be,
GARY DAVIDSON B.A., M.A.
Planning Director
Othsir Entertainment as well
BANQUET' TICKETS $3.00
May be purchased from your director.
Eldon Cook,
-president
•
Simon Hollohon
Secretary
liserhose
!topic for .YPS
WarrliCTURCII — "What the
Preebyterian Church 'bathos on
was Lloyd Murdock's
topic when Langside Young
people's. Society met Saturday
evening at * home, of Mr, aid
Mrs. Victor Emerson,
Favorite hyrrms were sung with
Nancy Delloer as organist.
Mr. Murdock dealt with bis
.subJect under several hedings.
The Purpose; The purpose of
marriage', is that husband and
,wife provide for each other and
receive from each other love, en-
couragement, support end
roUttud help in their development
as persons. There is also the
pur-
pose of Procreation of children.
within the context of love on joy
of family.
The relationship of husband
and
and wife* so strong that two. are
#5 One, with a new set of loyalties,
priorities and responsibilities.
Marriage is between one man
and one woman. • . •
The Presbyterian Church
agrees with the National Council
of Churches (a) the right .of a
child to be Wanted, loved, cared
for, educated and trained in the
discipline and instruction of the
Lord (b) the prospects of health
of a future child (c) health and
situations when rapid popidation Notes Torn
Whitechurch
welfare of the mother (d) social
. ,
PLAY WAS WIDE OPEN during last Weekend's segment of the Winghair Midget Hockey
' Tournament and there ware a few min0r, injuries, However, at the end of the game the •
boys showed their sportsmanship by shaking hands with the opposition. The tournament
still has anoitier weekend to go and then the organizers can take a well deserved rest. •
(Staff Photo), •
growth, places dangerous pres,
sures on hetmeans of livellbOod
and endanger the Social order.
People should be taught that
life calls for tough-minded decis-
ions and Christians are called' on
to make harder decisions be-
cause they are not to let. the world"
and evil systems squeeze them
into this mould: "Let 'Cod 're-
mould your minds from within so
you may prove God's plan is for
you," said Mr. Murdock.
LAKELET
Congratulations to Mr..aridMrs. Ed Horton on their 50th
wedding anniversary, March 12.
Several from the Lakelet and
surrounding area attended.
•
THIS YEAR GRASS SEED IS EXPENSIVE. BEFORE.
YOU PLACE YOUR .ORDER, GIVE US A
CHANCE.
WE CUSTOM FORMULATE ANY MIXTURE,
AND WE GUARANTEE THE SEED.
Home for the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy
Laidlaw, were Jane of 1.4noOln•
Paul of Guelph and Joann., of
Goderich. '
John King of Guelph visited
7
Wednesday with his rents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer King. On Thurs-
day their daughter, Mrs.
s. Don
Canning, Mr, Canning and Susan
of Gormley also visited With
them. ,.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gasho and
family of Milverton were SUM*,
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. AMOS
Martin and family.
Little Trevor Hunter of London
accompanied Mr. and Mrs,
Russel...Ross home from London
on Monday to visit with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace Conn.
Mrs. Tom Metcalfe and .,her
sister, Mrs. McArthur of Clinton,
arrived home last Tuesday after
visiting friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Schultz
spent last week with their son,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schultz of
Tillsonburg. ‘. •,'
Mrs. Hugh Simpson and Jean
„spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. Allan Yockelson of Toronti.
Mr. and*Mrs. Harry Moss of
tIVF
fo.k..o„.ri Plattsville speriti4hoth
Obr ber Parents,-1Vir: and Mrs.
ame
Ben McClenaghan and brfitheri
Mr;and Mrs. Carl McCle4aghan.
Miss Wanda Ireland of
water is visiting this, week with
Vickie Scott till Wednesday when
Vickie will return home with her
for a visit. .
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul
• OF ONTARIO
BELGRAVg BRANCH
357-2711 887-6453
.
•
Caesar and Vickie visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson of
Ashfield.
Mrs. David' Craig, David •and
Kathy of Streetsville visited Sun-
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace kfilligan. David.
and Kathy remained fors week's -
holiday. °
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laidlaw
of London visited one day last
week with Mr." and Mrs. Elroy
Laidlaw.
•Paul and Brian Falconer of
Sarnia and Kevin Falconer of
Strathroy spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray.
M. and, Mrs. James .Wilson of
Wingham and Robert Mowbray
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Seddon of Brantford. \
Little Debbie Rintoul'of King is
visiting with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintonl.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Rintoul, were busy moving Mrs.
Jackilintoul from Milliken to an
apartment nearer the hospktal.
Mrs. William Rintoul returned .
home on Thursday after spending
a couple of days in Toronto.
Mr, and,1Virs. William Rintoul
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Robinson of Belgrave.
N.Y#V4PLO,Ekt 1%0k** 4Pwkr
grandmothert ,Jermie
Tom and Betty are Misses Laurie
and Lisa Inglis of Earlton.
Miss Mary Lou Adams of Clin-
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Adams.
Duane Currie of Clinton spent
the weekend with iis parents,
jlpohitbypoint
primer on how to lose
ur licence.
It's actually quite simple.
All you do is accumulate fifteen
demerit points and lose your
licence for thirty days. Do it again
and lose your licence for six
months. .
In this province, it definitely pays
a driver to score a big fat zero.
Ontario's demerit point system is
designed to convince the poor
driver to drive properly. Drivers
who do not imprdve are then
taken from the road because
they're a menace to pedestrians
and to other drivers. -
But the system is not at all unjust.
It's aimed at telling the driver
where he's gone wrong and
giving him plenty of time to cor-
rect his faults.
For instance. When you've •
accumulated six points, you'll be
notified and urged to improve
your<iriving.
When you've §ot nine, you'll prob-
ably be 'asked to attend a private
interview and re -do your driving
test.
At fifteen points', you'll lose your
licence for thirty dayt and drop
back to seven points. Get fifteen
again and you won't drive for
six months.
However, your record won't be
indelibly marked. If you drive for
two years without a traffic con-
viction your potilts are erased and
your slate is clean.
HowDemeritPointsAccumulate:
7 points Failing to remain at scene of an accident
(Highway Traffic Act).
Racing. Exceeding speed limit
Careless driving. .
by 30 m.p h or more.
Dnver of bub falling to stop at unprotected
tailway crossings.
6 points
5 points
4 points
3 prts
Exceeding the speed limit by 20 to 29 m p h
Palling to stop for school bus.
Following too closely.
Exceeding speed limit
by 11 to 19 m.p.h.
Dnving through. around
or under railway crossing
barnei
Failing to yield nght;of
way.
Failing to obey a stOp
sign, signal light or
railway crossing signal.
2 points Failing to lower
headlamp beam
Improper operung of
vehicle door
Prohibited turns
Towing of persons
on toboggans bicycles,
skis, etc prohibited.
Failing to obey cllrec-
tions of police off.cer.
Failing to report art
accident to a pe
officer
Improper pass,ng
Crowding dnvfts seat.
Wrong way on one.wfly
street or highway
Failing to obey iflS
other than those
mentioned above
Pedestnan cross wet
Failing to share road.
Improper right t.irn.
Improper left turn
Failing to signal
Unnecessary s. w
driving.
The whole point is to score nothing,
keep your record clean and drive
happily ever after.
Ministry of Transportation
& Communications
Hon. John R. Rhodes A.tC. McNab
Miniatat Deputy Minister
Ontario
Mr, and Mrs. John L. airrie. On
Sunday Mr, and _Mrs,' Jim Toth,
Robbie • and Billie of Kitchener
visited at the Ctutie home' and
Robbie and,Billie remained with
their grandparents for the week's
holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Currie of Wingham also were
Sunday visitors at the' same
home.
,Visitors on Saturday and Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs'. Bill Gib-
son and family and with Mr. and
Whs. George Fisher of Wingham
were Mr, and Mrs. Arnold
Lougheed and' Andrew of Picker-
ing, Mr. and -Mrs, Bill Fisher and
family of Don Mills, Mr: and Mrs.
Gordon Fisher and family of
Guelph,'Mr. and •Mrs. Bob Daw-
son and Cindy of Campbellford,
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Machan of
Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Estey of Guelph and Mr. andMr.
and Mrs. George Madge,Kit-
chener.
-Cin Monday Harold Blashtg of
Neustadt called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. 'Victor Emerson
while Laurie was playing hockey
at the tournament in Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mowbray
and Mrs. A. E. Purdon spent last
week with"Mrnd :Mrs: 'Athol %-
Purdon ind lVir. and Mrs. ison
Falconer and family of Sarnia.
Little Robin Willis of Newry
visited last week with.her grand-
mother, Mrs. , Doris Willis and
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Willis and Lyle.
Henry, Kathy and Clarence
Wybenga of Brantford arrived on
Saturday to visit with their
friends of Langside and White-
church for the holiday week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin on.
Saturday evening attended the
*surprise birthday party -for Mrs.
Mary Miller at her home in Luck -
now, hosted by Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Miller and other members
of the family.
Arthur Burrows reciently---re
turned to his home here aft be-
ing hospitalized at Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Conley and
Jason.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Coultes were assisting Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Coultes, Debbie,
Blaine and Kevin move from
Oakville to a country home at
Blyth until they build a new
home.
•
Prize winners
at euchre party
WHITECHURCH — Eight
tables were 'in play -when the
Currie's School Progressive
Euchre Club met in the Belgrave
Arena Friday evening.
Winners of high prizes were
Mrs. Gershom Johnston and Mrs.
Roy Pattison who played as a
man. Prizes for low scores went
to Mrs. Jim Coultes and George
Walker and novelty prizes were
won by Mrs. Jim Currie and
Gordon McBurney.
The sponsors, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard James and Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Robertson, served lunch.
The next party will be March 29
when the sponsors will be Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Moore and Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Currie.
The first meeting of the Bel -
more I 4-H club was held at the
home of Mrs. Don IpllocAdam on
March 11. Leaders are Mrs. Don
MacAdam and Miss*Marj Eadie.
Seventeen girls were present.
The meeting opened with the 4-H
pledge.
Officers are: President,
Jacinto Kieffer; vice president,
Beth Mundell; press secretary
and secretary, rotating.
Mrs. MacAdam discussed the
•requirements of each member
and their self-image.
"Ilia Secret at SOW by Louise
A. litinetori.
This * s her* and realistc,
but colortol'and mg& story of. a
young Arab girl Whose IMUOUSI
POO* eyes, inherited PerbaPa
from a long -age Crusader,
oanged her Igo. it is the stor,y of
ber people, in a land scourged by•
cruel conquerors, by hanger and
Opression. And it is the st(int ot a
secret well by brave men
and women, a Secret only shared
by cabbages and bees.
"Anne and the Princesses RaY041"
In this• highly entertaining
book, the most zestful .pf royal
biographers takes us on a fasci-
nating quest of princesses past
and present, the Princesses
Royal of all our yesterdays.
and todaes,Princes$ Anne.
The queen's daughter is bril-
liantly contrasted with her pre-
decessors - the Princess Royal
Anne and the Princess Royal
Charlotte: Not least, the mile*
will welcome the author's inti-
mate portrait of the .Duke of
Windsor's sister and auy,, Prin-
cess Mary, :countess of ,
Bare -
wood, whose memory still re-
mains firm in public affection.
"Theophilus North" by Thornton
Wilder.
As a growing boy Theophiyis
had successfully aspired to nine
different life careers. At the age
of t*enty-nine be finds himself
engaged in tutoring jobs in New-
port, Rhode Island. He discovers
that this city, like ancient, Troy,
contains •nine different cities.
Theophilus' 'nine ambitions and
Newport's nine cities get mixed
up in adventures variously dan-
gerous, tender and' hilariotis,'
Like other Wilder novels, this one
is constantly entertaining and
thought-provoking. , •
"The Queen's Husband" by Jean
Plaidy.
Wheh Victoria came ;to the
throne she had no wish for,mar-
riage—until ' the saw‘Albert. As
the younger son of a• minor
German Mike, Albert was aware
Of what marriage with the ,Queen
of England could .mean•.:* When
Victoria immediately fellin love
with him he believed his future
was secure.
Victoria's character was in
complete opposillon•to that of her
•serions husband and it was inevi-
table >that during the first years
the relationship was stormy. Al-
bert's battle was for supreinacy
and he was determined that Vic.:
toria should regard herself as hii
at' Queen/6011W.-
These were significant years
when British history was shaped
by well-known' statesmen and
great events. Yet the life of the
Queen was dominated by her
husband and family life. Albert
meant more to the Queen than the,
rest of the world put together and
he was the power behind the
throne.
"A Wind in. the Rigging" by
James Dillon White.
Commodore Kelso's marriage
to Lady Susan Lashley is not
without its problems, especially
when she announces that she in-
tends within the'yeor to become
the richest woman in Calcutta..
Unable to understand this ambi-
tion, Kelso turns to the one thing
he understands: fighting.
For years Calcutta has been
plagued by river pirates led by
the notorious Mohammed Khan.
How Kelso pursues the elusive
Khan, how he tried to compro-
mise between Susan's ambitions
and hor love-rnakiac. Naha
another exciting:tale far MOW
KOS* fags.
•Ifiekel; Illaanials" by JsOardner.
Nickel Manotain bra lave Mary
and alas a kind efmligleas,starY
ct. -
In direprograssiam treat its ;kw -
the's 'previesii sovels—and this
tiroeft is with ,shaple mean. that
he **ow 'his large
seeks.* celebrate What is best in
11trmannesst the gift by )thicb,
our best moments, we
cosmic h)differenee and
the love that
can SoMetilata *et fOirtblves
There will be ado& sewn In
Huron County this year,
It is not a unanimous
. the pert orcounty
recorded vote in
outwit voted 27-27, tis
broken by ,Goderich Reeve.
Shewfelt in favor 01 the deer sew
son.
RieveltiginthompsOn showed
displeastrre, to the way in
• which Reeve Shewfolt broke the
tiebysaybrigthathildi- "1it
was unfortunate that WAY*
people would Wow aniTals*asach
OS deer to run around with an ar-
row or a 'bullet intheirhind,rar-
ters
' 114eveiK;wieltr;ormteredwitk
"yhatmight be betterthantrtarv-
• to .death,"
Evidence brought, to, county
council last month by lands an
'forestSofficia*shosted there ar
many deer in Huron, enough 10
warrant a deer seism).
• %• The county development com-
mittee also recimimended'a deer
.lesson ,and approval was finally
-
given brcowieir for Is gun Sea**
from', November ;-11.-13 and an
archery season 'rent October 29
to Noveinber *. The deer . season
is for 'Ontario,'residents:001.7,04
conditioit the adjacent coimtie.
• L.
concur.
• •
Answer the!" sluestens,andnee.
3...Are you over 40?
but
fail to understand words?
3. Do you often ask people to ,
repeat something?
4. Do you find that'telephone
conversations are becoming
• difficult? o • -
5. Dots, yolir family cornplin
that you turn the radio taut
TV too loud?
6. Do you miss the sounds of
birds singing or fail to hear •
• the doorbell?
How to rate your answers:
If your answers to at least 4 of
the 6 questions are "Yes," you
may be faced with creeping
hearing loss. •
To find out what you can do° to
hear better,,send for a free copy,
of "The Truth About Nerve
Deafness" by a prominent -
audiologist. Just write Beltone
Electronics Corp., Dept. 9257,
42Q1 W. Victoria St., Chicago,
Illinois 60646.
•
• G. H. WARD AND
PARTNERS
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
121 JACKSON STREET - WALKERTON
• Immediately Adjacent to the Town Hall
TELEPHONE: Office 881-1211
Resident Partner
B. F. Thomson, C.A., Residence 881-0048
Used Car Savings
'72 COMET, V-8, automatic
with radio
• '72 CHEV. Station Wagon, 8
cylinder, automatic with
power steering & brakes,
radio
'72 DODGE 4-Doof Sedan
'71 MERCURY Marquis 2 -
Door Ilkardtop, power
steerini and brakes, radio
'76 DODGE Coronet 4 Door
Sedan
'69 CHRYSLER 4 -Door So-
dan, power steering asd
brakes, radio
'69 CHRYSLER 4-Doar
• Hardtop
'69 FORD 4 -Doer Sedan,
Paiver equipped, Taal
'67 PLYMOUTH Fury II, 2 -
Door Hardtop, V4, auto'
matte with ndlo
'63 FORD % Ton robe
CRAWFORD MOTORS
'PHONE Ig.212