The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-12-05, Page 5i
It protect* your
act$ Idol on .n nstblo
. wool** a. borrow IOW*
MIA ofificts lot aiow‘o and y work
and outvickt tha home. Try Atrixol
Appty *Woolf amount and son ho a hate
go a way
tl You pro nolo
COnwncod
A.trixo tops 10 MOP yourt in bolts( Min dr
et
;Own r will n# your hy.
imith .l r ph +r g1 00. 5?nd Mom*. t.aohlno. Quebo4 HIST 2Y5
a
e T
*
a e,+ i�",'s
... , l ! 0041141 e'Y Pit ort yew'. i .. t .,,
° , A I , 1 ,:ii .: ,, t!.1
ted
PL.A TERS Dry Roasted•
1
120Z.
MENNEN
BRACERSKIN 40Z. 4 _
GIFT SET - Talc,Cologne
DESERTFLOWER 99
BLUE JEANS
COLOGNE ' $269
SMILES 'N CHUCKLES ,
TURTLES' $ 199
14 OZ. .
RAYETTE t-
BATH OIL 240Z. $ 1 29
CHRISTMAS
GIFT WRAP., 0 sheet
pak. • 9
.CHRISTMAS
•
C RDS9 9
TRIANGLE
DIBCOUNT
p
PATf#r ,vED/C/#FS • COS,vfl7(S • TOBACCOS
Opel 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays; - Sundays Noon to Six
r
v
1 to
THESE FOUR YOUNG LADIES and three gentlemen
make up the vocal portion of the Bradley Family. The
family, who have recently taken up residence near Clinton
after emigrating to Canada from Ireland, entertained at
this year's Wingham town employees' Christmas party.
Their presentation of Irish and Scottish folk songs were
very well received by the audience. (Staff Photo)
Huron -Perth survey backs
compulsory school subjects
By Wilma Oke
Members of the Huron -Perth
County Separate School Board
were given a report of a study
made by the Waterloo area of the
Ministry of Education on inter-
mediate school curriculum
covering Grades 7,8,9 and 10, at, a
board meeting in Seaforth.
William Blake, superintendent
of curriculum services, Waterloo,
and his assistant, Ted Johnston,
said they lead sent out a series of
questionnaires to parents, teach-
ers, administrators and students
in the ,Waterloo Region of the
Ministry of Education. This re-
gion covers 13 jurisdictions in
Bruce, Grey, Huron -Perth, Wel-
lington, Waterloo, Oxford and
Brant Counties.
Mr. Johnston said the replies
from Huron -Perth Separate
School area generally supported
the opinion of the entire region
and gave as an example almost
unanimous support for compul-
sory
ompulsory subjects — English, Math-
ematics and Science.
Mr. Johnston said in the Huron -
Perth area there was strong sup-
port, 66 per cent, compared to 57'
per cent across the region, for
The Family Life program to be
taught in the schools. Huron -
Perth supported French as a
compulsory subject 80 per cent,
while support across. the region
for French was 471 .,per cent.
It was pointed out, too, that in
the Huron -Perth region there was
firm support for the whole -year
system of school which is used
now in most schools rather than'
trimester or four quarter system.
Huron -Perth strongly support-
ed having students of varied
abilities and achievements in alt
classes in school rather than
streaming — grouping students
MigrAMMODAMMIDA011MWAVOLV
Bring the Entire Family
to Town this Saturday
FOR THE "SANTA CLAUS PARADE"
1
It's; an ideal day to start your Christmas Shopping
g
WciII
Furnitiue
1
1
CARAVELLE
by BULOVA
Thls Is a clock that deserves a
place of honor In the home. Master
crafted like fine furniture—it's
styled In solid wood with a mellow
walnut finish. Its electronic
:-movement operates on a standard
flashlight battery. A prized gift
to yourself, a bride or a loved one.
C 347 — 23 x 113/4 ".
$49.95
FAMILY
RINGS
A terrific gift for Mom
or for Dad.
ORDER YOURS NOW
MI6
•
WATCHES
ByE lending Watch -Makers
EXCELLENT SELECTION
foif
OemlntJewel lers
�Jom 357-2670 RJ.4hck6goog
according- to ability.
John Vintar, board super-
intendent of education, said the
report of the curriculum review
will be sent to the Ministry of
Education office in Toronto
where it may give a feeling of the
direction that education may go.
Mr. Vintar, Assistant Super-
intendent Joseph, Tokar and
Trustee Howard Shantz all re-
ported on the conference they at-
tended on November 20 sponsor-
ed by the Ministry of Education
on "Evaluation" which was at-
tended by 60 delegates across On-
tario.
They all agreed on the impor-
tance of evaluation —'in all as-
pects such as the aims and objec-
tives of policy, curriculum pro-
gramming, teachers, trustees,
administration. They- believed
the questions "Where are we
going and what are 'our goals?"
should be looked at closely at reg-
ular .intervals.
bi,.-MptVintar°riaid°`tit •'hetetylEltle
cbunty board system in existence
for six years it was time to evalu
ate the board.
No further action was taken in
implementing • the Family. 'Life
Program but the administration
was asked to report on a• possible
co-ordinator of the program at
the next meeting of the board on
December 9.
Trustee Ted Geoffrey outlined
the maintenance work carried
out at the various schools.
A committee of the whole was
held at the end of the general
meeting:
Shopping spree
raises' '300
The Wingham Kinette Club
sponsored a very successful chil-
dren's shopping spree on Satur-
day in the Town Hall.. Approxi-
mately 100 youngsters turned out
with their pockets jingling with
change and shelled out for gifts
for Mom and Dad, Grandma and
Grandpa, sisters and brothers.
They shelled out, in fact, to the
tune of $300 which Hip be used by
the club for . service °work in the
area.
Members of the Kinettes are
extremely grateful to all the
youngsters who made their shop-
ping spree a success. Unlike
many of the adults in the town,
they will be able to relax Christ-
mas Eve, confident that their
Christmas shopping choices have
been wise.
Reception
held at'WI,ha11,
BELGRAVE — A reception
and dance were held on
November 22 in the Women's
Institute hall in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Casemore (Joyce
Hunter). Music was supplied for
dancing by the Country Compan-
ions.
After lunch `was served Joyce
and Doug were called to the plat-
form and an address was read by
Glen Van Carnp. Alex Nethery
presented them with a gift of
money. Both Joyce and Doug
thanked everyone for attending
and for their gift.
Rural�uIreah is therne of
Huron -Perth.
Charles Walkom of Fullarton, the United Church of Canada has
speaking at the meeting of organized a committee on agri-
Huron-Perth Presbytery held in culture and food.
the Fordwich United Church on The highlight of the Fordwich
Tuesday of last week, charged meeting was the visit of the
• that a few clergy who live in president of London Conference,
urban areas of the province are Rev. Dr. Allen Churchill of Chat -
giving the impression that the ham, and Mrs. Churchill. Dr.
institutional church is anti- Churchill, a former RCMP of -
farmer. These remarks were ex- ficer, has been termed by the
pressed as Mr. Walkom pre- United Church's national maga-
sented`a statement' on the recent zine, The Observer, as- "the new
boycott movements of California look of evangelism in the
grapes and lettuce. He asked that church".
Huron -Perth Presbytery, being He spoke on the theme, "Where
in a rural area, protest such boy- Is the Church Going? Does It
cotting by some Canadian Have a Future?". He assured
churches. Failing that, he asked members that it does have a
that each member of Presbytery future because it is a place of new
gather as much information as birth, life and human warmth. He
possible on the issue and decide told the clergy to "go on with
for himself whether or not to join your preaching, share in-person
the boycott. Jesus and point people to Him.
Presbytery decided to send a Your job is not to be successful
copy of Mr. Walkom's statement but to be faithful."
to each member and have the Also present was Neil Camp -
matter more fully discussed at bell, Dean of Westminster
the next meeting. College, who spoke of the recent
"What's Ahead for Rural On- fire at Westminster and said that
tario?" was the theme of a two- a rebuilding program has begun
day symposium attended in Octo- A number of area youth who'
ber by Mrs. Evelyn Demaray of attend the University of Western
Bluevale, Henry Davey of Monk- Ontario, are residents in West -
ton and Rev. Bert Daynard of minster.
Staffa. At this meeting, the Hon. Rev: Murray Aspden of Mill -
William Stewart, Minister of bank reported that 36 had at -
Agriculture for Ontario, chal- tended the Lay School of
lenged the church by asking that Theology. in Central United
it give leadership and prepare Church, Stratford. Another
people for the new way of life school is planned for the winter
facing rural Ontario. season.
Also present at the event was Rev. Derwyn Docken of Wal -
Dr. Pleva of the Geography ton, chairman of the 50th anni-
Department of the University of versary committee, reported on
Western Ontario, who was no less plans being made to celebrate the
demanding when he said that the 50th birthday of the United
church needs to have a say in Church of Canada in 1975. An
land use and, in particular, international youth exchange will
emphasize that the top priority is be held for young people ages 17 -
for agriculture. Dr. Pleva called 25, delegates to be chosen by con -
for the church to study what gregations and in the hands of the
attracts people to rural areas and presbytery selection committee,
try to preserve those values. Rev. Norman Gibson and Mrs.
In conclusion, it was noted that Cora Thistle of Stratford.
WIrn,mb�
Christmas
of the local s *Mate
hold their ChristmasMeeting at
noon on .Monday in the may,
School room ef ett, Paul's
Anglican ,W with
an attend of Wt.
Following dew. `tate,
dinner, the h
i'ka y
,tlleh o.
Paul's Were thlinked byy Oswald-
dent,
1s -, Miss Merle Will, Mrs.
Edith Powell of the Anglican
Church Women', replied,
Miss Wilson opened the meet-
ing vdth a r ?mas. vie. The
Ode was sung and 0* Collect
heated in unison.. The
, Ura. :George', reed
the minutes and thank -you cards
were read from Mrs. Jim Orr*
and Miss Pildlaw. By show . of
hands it wain again decided to
sponsor sly work; hop, the
grotiPa in Whiteclumh will be
able to attend a training soboot
and achievement day close to.
the area than Walkerton.
Mises Wilson read a poem ",A
Letter to Santa" and, throughout
the meeting, the singing of
several Christmas carols Was en-
joyed. The 'Whitechurch ,quin-
tette, comprising Mrs. Dave
Gibb, Mrs, Lorne, Durnin, Mrs
Dan -TIM, Mrs. Don Ross :and
Mrs. Russell McGuire, sang
"Christmas intKillarney", "As
with
"Christmas
Men of Old"and
"Silver Bells". They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Farrier at the
DENTURE. CLEANING
TABLETS LACK
ANSODENT ' '!
Ansodent powder's
powerful .efferves-
cing action destroys"
more denture bac-
teria and is more �.
effective against
denture stains than / • is
either of the two leading tablets: If.
you want the proof. just try Ansodent
and see how much brighter and
fresher your dentures will be.
s attend
anq.uet
ibe1.
ll, a valued member .10*
Institute for 40
were
pew, "She
•,fidd".,:Waal*
read e.poem e
Peery ed iithoski
and Christmas LOW.
MrswDaraj
'Christmas a sr."
Mrs.
Ruesell Weak*
the Awaso%,HO Heir
weirealeo
by lira. oleee Wanes, Mrs. NI
Evans and Mrs. Lorne Darsia..
Ms's, Russe Gsw*
intereetieg row* mod
G ey, - N area convention. bead
November and S. cat r Miss Wilma and
Mrs, Fleherthen distributed the
gifts brought'silent
sisters, E a� o�il'
bited :t'.
her
sister ` y SWM,
secret sister for
(A glamorLL
gid iiki
POWDER. Olt • SHAMPt .•sc1A ren
1, cant trust array delis;ate skr n .. = '
and hair to attythi#tt;,less
than Baby's Own.,rPure and
gentle, Baby's Own prod
uctsaretender.asa s*ether's
touch The soap, oil and'
shampoo all contain sooth-
ing Lanolin. The soft and,
silky powder•help' prevent
diaper rash:'13ahy . Own is:
dust mask for a glarnor girl
like me!
Fresh "Milk" Comes:
Two Places
Cows
and
SUNRISE
DAIRY
"Oresent This Ad"
and you will get
lOc OFF ANY PRQDUCTOF.
SUNRISE DAIRY .•-at'your door,
at stores served by Sunrise,
or at the Sunrise Dairy Bar
• ,.•
SUNRISE AM DAIRY
WIN6H
Grandfather
Grandmother
Brother
Sister
Mom
Dad
Books for everyone from children
to grandparents
Hallmark Stationery and
Hasty Notes
Candles and Candle Holders
Wide variety of Games and
Plastic Models
Wallets for both Men and Women
May we suggest you just take time to browse though
our store and see for yourself just how much we have
to offer for Christmas gift -giving.
HARRIS STATIONERY
WINGHAM (Open Mondays in December) 3574191