The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-04-11, Page 12s from .Gorrie
*n of Port Hope
1.11111101 IMit. and Mrs. Wesley
on Sunday. Ken
of Windsor spent the
llesebitill4 at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mann and
t3P of Heathcote visited
Suadaty with Mr. and . Mrs.
Sheldon Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar
Visited Sunday with Mf. and Mrs,
Alan Whytoek. of Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs, B. Seinger of
Berland, B. C., spent a few
days with Mrs. Sanford Zimmer -
n, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Gallaway
and. other friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potts of
Listowel and Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Edgar and family visited
Mrs. Glad Edgar on Sunday.
DOnald Charles Of Barrie* Ikfrs.
William Campbell and Meliatia ol
Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Weatherhead Of BeaMlaville, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl -Nesbitt, Mr, and
Mrs. Floyd Nesbitt and Robin
Charles all of Blyth, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Nesbitt of Toronto
were among those frOm a
diStance attending the funeral of
Kenneth Charles on Wednesday.
Mr: and Mrs. William Smith
visited over Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Akx Smith of St. Marys.
Mrs. Thomas MacDonald spent
a few days with Miss Florence
Edwards of London. Mrs. Arnold
Edgar ef London returned with
her and vistted at the homes of
Mrs. Wilford King and Mrs.
Nelson Underwood of Wingham.
Wroxeter Perso flak
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson,
who celebrated their 54th wed-
ding anniversary on April 6, had
as goests from London Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Reffell and family
=Mfr. and Mrs. Lange Gibson.
Also calling at the Gibson home
ever the weekend were Mr. and
Mil. Crawford Gibson and family
of Barrie, MA. and Mrs. David
Gibson and great granddaughter
of Teeswater. Nir. and Mrs. Gib-
son also reeeived congratulatory
messages , by telephone from
their daughter, Mrs. MacDougall
of Calgary, Alberta, and their son
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Garry
Gibson of Gravenhurst.
Mr, and Mrs. Russel Kirkpat-
rick, Richard, Roger and Cory of
RR 1, Listowel, visited Sunday
afternoon 1.vith Mr. .and Mrs.
Cecil Clarke. Mr. and 1Virs.
Clarence Clarke also visited at
• Mr, ,and MrS; James Sander-
. WM, ROSetown, Saskatchewan,
arrived by airplane to attend the
fUneral Of their nephew, Wayne
Sanderson, last week. Mr.
Anhesol is a handy first
aid treatMent for the
relief ,Of den1ltr. gai 0.
helps prevent infection.
° And puts the Smile back
. on yOUr face.
'Fir,St aid.
Sanderson returned home on
Saturday but Mrs. Sanderson is
remaining a little longer with her
sister, Mrs. Ross Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart,
Oshawa, spent a couple of days
with his moth r, Mrs. William
L____
Hart and atten ed the funeral of
his cousin, Wa Sanderson.
Mrs. Jack Wylie returned home
on Sunday from Kitchener hos-
pital where she had undergone
surgery a couple of weeks ago.
Allan Griffith and Miss Hazel
Sperling were Sunday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Mrs. Lloyd Hupfer is a patient
in Kitchener hospital and George
Gibson in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, where both are undergoing
surgery. We wish both a complete
and speedy recevery.
Miss Evelyn Jewell, Hamilton,
spent a few days with Mrs.
Laurie VanVelsor.
Miss Marion Gibson and Mrs.
Edward Gibson have returned
home from an enjoyable holiday
in the Barbados.
A SCENE FROM "Jesus Christ Superstar", a Nornian Jewison Film presented by Uni-
versal Pictures and Robert Stigwood, and starring Ted' Neeley, Carl Anderson, Yvonne
Elliman and Barry Dennen. Filmed in Israel, the picture was directed by Norman Jewi-
son, who also produced with Robert Stigwood. T*I?e screenplay was written by Melvyn
Bragg and Norman Jewison, the music by Andrew ,Lloyd Webber, and the lyrics by Tim
Rice. Andre Previn conducted the music and Patrick Palmer was associate producer. The
film will be shown at the Lyceum April 10 - 13.
The residents enjoyed a second
Sunday evening song service this
month by the Clinton Christian
Reformed Church as there were
five Sundays in March.
Volunteers from Hayfield,
along with a new member of the
team, Mrs. Jean Lindsay, as-
sisted with Monday's activities.
Two new residents ° were ,'wel-
comed to the Home, Austin Dex-
ter of Londesboro and Albert Kit -
ton of Goderich. Marie Flynn,
Mary Taylor, Norman, Jerry and
•
Receive letter written in Cree
BELGRAVE — The March
meeting of the Anglican ghurch
Women was held at the home of
Mrs. Cora McGill with the open-
ing prayer, given by the presi-
dent, Miss Mary Isabel Nethery.
The Lord's prayer was repeated
in unison and the scripture' was
read by Mrs. ex Nethery.
secretary,' Mrs. Clare Vali Camp.
# letter of thanks was read from
the Indians to whom a bale was
sent hist fall: He also sent the
letter written in the Cree lan-
guage.
The roll call was answered by
11 members with an Easter
verse. The visiting committee re-
ported visiting at Brookhaven
Nursing Home at Wingham.
Rev. CarSon read the second
chapter of the gospel according to
St. John, explained it and an-
, ,swered many questions concern-
ing the meaning of some verses.
Easter cards were signed to
send to Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs.
Cook.
Mrs. Olive -Campbell read a
poem, "His Easter Gift" and.
Miss Nora Van Camp rea'd "A
Prayer for Easter".
Mrs. Robert Procter read "It's
Fierce in the Fall of the Year"
and "The Mediaeval Church".
Miss Mary Isabel Nethery con-
ducted a Bible quiz. The dues
were paid, the apren and birth-
day box passed and thellraw was
Rev. Carson closed the isieeung
with prayer, grace was sung and
lunch served by the hostess.
Honor bride -elect
GORRIE—Mrs. Ivan, Haskins
was hostess and Mrs. John
Wilson and Mrs. Ken Shortreed
co -hostesses on March 23 fir a
miscellaneous shower held in
honor of Miss Lynda, Johriton.
Mrs. Douglas Hay and Mrs.
Oliver Johnston of Listowel
entertained relatives on Friday,
April 15, at a kitchen shower for
Miss Lynda Johnston whose
marriage lakes plate on April 27.
Rain or Shine - Snow or -Blow
PEN
HOUSE
P F
LAWN & SPORTS EQUIPMENT
HIGHWAY 23 N. - LISTOWEL
" PHONE 291-2441
SAT. and SUN., APRIL 13-14
10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
HAHN-ECL1PSE - TILLERS, RIDING MOWERS
LAWN BOY-CANADIANA - PUSH MOWERS, RIDERS
HOMELITE-PIONEER-STIHL - CHAIN SAWS
ARCTIC CAT - 2 SPEED AUTOMATIC MINI BIKES
YAMAHA - MOTOR BIKES FROM 75cc STEP THROUGH
(Approx. 120 miles to the gallon) TO BIG 650 CC TWINS
All on vlow at P & F this Saturday and
Sunday istliere wit proudly state
"WE.SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
In olisarvanco of A* Lord's Day Act, no solos will be mid* on Sunday
Terry provided the music ,forthe
occasion.
One 'hundred Grade 3,4,5, stu-
dents of the Huron -Centennial
School of Brucefield presented
their springprogram Gee Haw on
TuesdaY afternoon. This show
was a take -off from. the television
series Hee Haw .and was e fine
display of talent by the students
in acting, dancing and singing.
The principal, Mr. Mathers, and
five teachers, Mrs. Carol
LeBe,au, Mrs. Alexander, Miss
Benne%yies; Mrs. Hunter Dewar
and Mr. Brand directed the sho'w.
Mrs.. Hayter, a great-grand-
mother of one of the -students, ex-
pressed the appreciation' of the
residents.
There were seven tables of
euchre and two of crokinole in
play at Wednesday's games with
volunteers from the Vanastra
Opti Mrs. Club assisting.
Ed Stites of Godericli visited
the Honie on Thursday afteroO*
and .played ,-an hour oe° org0'
melodies and ateolii0anied1Wri„
Slides and Music were the
theme of the program for Family
Night 'arranged by Mrs. Marjorie
Johnston of Brussels ac-
companied -her daughter, Karen,,
with vocal solos and a step dance.
Marjorie .Heuther accompanied
her son Sollifikifirxiocal soles and
her father, Watson Webster, with
Willa Taylor showed coloured,
slides of ,Florida. Mrs. Hackwell
thanked those responsible for the
Bylaw closes
Blyth Creik drain
Morris Township Council held a
Court of Revision on the Blyth
Creek Drain question at their
April meeting but there were no
appeals voiced. The council then
passed Bylaw No: 5, 1974 which
approves the closing of the draM.
The councilors also decided to
call for tenders for its repair.
On a motion by councillor
Jimes Mair, council approved a
refund of $53.85 on 1973 taxes on
the north half of tot 27 and the
west quarter of lot 28. The tax
assessment will be reduced to
$1,235 for 1974.
With the passage of Bylaw No.
7; 1974, the sale of part 1, lot 69 Pl.
9, Morris Township was approved
by council. .
- A representative of Frank
Cowan Co. Ltd., Bryan Levis,
.was on hand at the meeting to,
review the township's insurance
needs and coverege. The council
accepted the review and moved
that Frank Cowan Co. Ltd. pro-
vide the coverage presented.
Councillor Thomas 11/filler
moved that an application for a
tile' drain loan of $1,800 be ac-
cepted. Council complied . and
carried the
• George Fiadford Construction
Ltd. has• been given the gravel
contract for the township. The
tender was for the •supplying,
crushing and deliverk of approxi-
mately 20,000 cubic nrds of
gravel. The price, subject to the
approval of the district municipal
engineer, will be $1.37 per cubic
In two final pieces of business
the council accepted the auditor's
report. The report showed a 1973
defidit of $7,342. Road and
general accounts "'amounting .to
$9,580 were accepted for pay-
ment.
12 SA cadets to visit area
The Wingham and Listowel
Salvation Army Corps will be
visited by 12 SA cadets and of-
ficers this weekend. The cadets
are first year students at ,the SA
college in Toronto and come from
a wide variety of backgrounds.
, On Friday evening the cadets
will be performing a play, "Were
You There'?" which was written
by one of the cadets, Sandra Rat-
cliffe. Miss Ratcliffe is a former
teacher and has. served with the ,
SA youth corps in South America.
On Saturday morning the stud-
ents will conduct a children's
meeting featering games and
crafts. All children are welcome
to attend. In the evening the
cadets will conduct a coffee house
for teens and twenties in Lis-
towel. Music will be provided by
Such groups as Follow the Son.
On Sunday they will co,nduct
family Easter services at 11 a.m.
and 7 p.m.
The cadets will also be visiting
Brookhaven Nursing Horne and
hold open air services during
their stay.
For more , information contact
Capt. John Cameron at the Wing -
hem Salvation Army Citadel,
Wingham.
FORDWICH III
The third meeting of the
Swinging Singles was held at the
horne of Mrs. Florence D'Arcey
dn April 6. The 4-H pledge and the
minutes were read. Roll call was
"One good grooming habit f will
practise."
e next meeting will be on
Apr 20, at the home of Mrs.
D'Arcey. Discussion was on a
place for everything. The hand-
out sheets were filled out.
JIM CURRIE outlines to his partner how they plan to do
away with a client's wife in -Sorry,,Wrong Number" to be
performed by the Wingham Towne Players April 18-19-20.
nnounce
n Cana ian
change in the federal A: oducersi may only claim On
government's beef premium pro- the basis of either 5 coats on all 4,
Whelan. lit and 0 alive cattle sold for
slaughter, or on a rail grade buil
gram Was announced by
Agriculture Ifiniater Eugene
. Beginning 1114 April 1, the on Grade 41 and 42 carcuses.
federal governrnent Will pay a • Producers can Pick uP clattn
premium Olive cents per pound
for immediate slaughter that fall
the existing program, there was a representatives, provincial
authorities, Agriculture
within GardeS it, 13,1411(1C. Under
seven -cent payment on Grade A Canada's livestock division stall
cpoalled pornleym.iumTheonflavlel-cgrenatsd-eas, throughout the country, or direct-
ly from the Agricultural
equates to the seven -cent pre- Stabilization Board offices in Ot-
miurn on Grade A, cattle. That is, tawa.
the same total amount of money
is involved.
Beef producers who sold
slaughter cattle between March 4
and 17 can claim a premium
payment from the federal
government.
Claim forms are being sent
acrosS the country for producers
to pick up and oil out.
Payment - on ' current
marketings is being made
through cattle buyers rather than
directly to producers.
However, to obtain.. premiums
on cattle marketed between
March 4 and 17, producers must
submit a claim form. Producers
must also show proof of price re-
ceived, and verify that their
salniaumoaltserw.ere sold for immediate
Because there will be no ac-
cuiate method to determine the
grade ef the, animals marketed
between March 4 and 17, the
premium has been pro -rated at
five cents a pound to apply to all
slaughter cattle, with the ex-
ception of cows and mature bulls.
Those producers who sold their
cattlet,on a rail grade basis bet-
ween March 4 and 17 may nrake
their claims on a basis 'of $12.25
per hundredweig,ht tor steers and
$12.50 per hundredweight for
heifers grading Al and A2, which
is related to the 7 cents live
weight.
LAKELET
Stanley Dennis of Goderich
visited Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Greenley
and. Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Dodd
visited Sunday -with Mrs. Lorna
Clark in Stratford.• ,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Judge
have moved to the farm on the
and Lloyd of Palmerston visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Metzger.
. A hockey party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Howitt for the
Lakelet Jete' players and their
wives was held Saturday eve-
ning. They were the winners of
the Gadke Cup for this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wolfe of
Paisley visited Sunday in the
village. Heis the son. of the late
Charlie Wolfe, formerly of
Lakelet.
e,
The Arictiliwil
Board °rocs *re at Boom
Sir John' Carling Building,
taw*, Klik
Mr, iithelan said the change *
the sYstem Of Payment wa0 **0
made to meet complaints that
difficultlea were being en-
countered in determining the
grade of animals, when they _were
being marketed.
Procedures for mane will
remain the sem That la, the.
premhun will be paid *
ducers by the packer at the
of aale and the packer will be
reimbused by the goVerIMIent
DANCE
THURSDAY, APRIL 1 1
CENTRAL HURON tECONDARY SCHOOL
Clinton
steel River
DANCING 9- 1 2
ADMISSION $2.00
REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE -
THE WIIVGHAM RECREATI?N AND
. 1 COMMUNITY CENTRES BOARD AND
VVINGHAIVI MINOR HOCKEY' ASSOCIATION
- wishes to•acknowledge the following people for entering the
Tim Bain
Pamela Cameron
Sherry Congram
Leesa Cook
Scott Cornwall
Betty Foxton
Paul Paxton
Peter Goodall
Randy Greenaway
Paul Hickey
Mark Hill
Ken Hopper
CheryJ Hubbard
Shelley Jones
Christine MacDonald
Sally MacDonald
Steven MacLean '
Judy Malsa
Caryn Mann
Doug McFarlan,
Kimberly McGrego
Scott McGregor
Debra Merkley
Steven Morrisop
,Stephan Nicholls
Passmore
Jane Phillips
Michael Pletch
eitt
v 0,5c
Deborah Scott
Shari Smith ,
Tommy Stacey
' Rosemary Struthers
Graydon Stuckey
Laurie Trotter
Robin Walker
Although theSkate-a-thon was not operated this year we wish
to thank the above people fqr taking the time to secure span-
. sors for this event.
/limestone
STORES
115 JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAA1
PHONE 357-3733
We make it
AIMINCNI
untese
or apagsvx
with guaranteed service
°Firestone $
4 -WHEEL 10 -POINT
DRUM
BRAKE RELINE
95
FRONT W.1 -1E1._
DISC
BRAKE SERVICE
95
1. True the drums on all four wheels.
2. Arc the new Itnings tor perfect
braking contact.
3. Check the master cylinders.
4, Check the wheel cylinders.
•5. Check broke shoe return springs.
6. Check brake fluid lines.
, 7. Add premium quality brake fluid.
8. Check and repack outer front
wheel bearings.
9. Road test your car.
10. 30,009 mill guarantee.
If your car noods these additional servicek
Wo reface rotors at $8.95 each.
We rebuild calipers from 014.46.
We'll advise you before proceeding With
any additional work.
Pads
only GUARANTEED FOR,24,000 MILES
Of? 24 MONTHS
Includes VW. Detsun and
FRONT WHEEL
ALIGNMENT AND
STATIC BALANCE
INNEN
MINIM snn
We have e greet
selection es low as
06.04,14i 6
95
We'll repack outer front
wheel bearings, adjust brakes
and give a complete
safety inspection.
Includes Toyota end Detalln.
Torsion bars, disc brakes and air conditioning extra.
SNOW TIRE go
REMOVAL WIN