The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-15, Page 1The W
,once-Times, Thursday, May E5, 1975
Fordwich
Saturday night visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williamson
Wire Mr, and Mrs. Lenwood
Edgar of Mount Forest and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Gibson of Listo-
wel.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Graham of
Toronto spent the weekend at
their home here.
Mrs. Roy Simmons returned
home over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Wildfang, Brian
and Paul, after spending the past
week at the Wildfang home in
Mississauga.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pitten-
dreigh, Miss Minnie McElwain
and John McElwain visited
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ian
Pittendreigh in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Watkins and
baby daughter of Bolton were
weekend visitors with Mrs. Eva
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Durst, Judy,
Jerry, Jamie and Jackie of Bay
Ridges •and Mr. and Mrs. Art
Wells, Greg and Jeff of London
Visited Sunday.with Mr. and Mrs.
George Ashton. Everitt Ashton of
Montreal also visited a day last
week with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Petznick of
Kitchener spent Saturday at their
home here.
Sunday visitors with Mrs. E. A.
Schaefer were Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Schaefer of London and
" Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Wendt of
Toronto.
Progressive Conservative
ANNUAL MEETING
Amended riding of Huron-
Bruce. Guest speaker Darcy
McKeough, Treasurer of
Ontario,
at
Sutton Park Inn
Kincardine
6:30 P.M.
May 29, 1975
Roast beef dinner.
Advance ticket admission
only
For Tickets in Wingham Area
Contact:
ED POWELL
335-3893
SANDY'S
a. a.
Sa e
ALL STORES
ALL STOCK
Tuesday - Saturday
May 13 - May 17
Jeans 19 93
fpr 2 pair
TOWER KING
SILOS
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Geralld D'Arcey
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carp
D'Arcey and family were guests
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Leppington in Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sothern and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vittie were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Mulvey at Belmore.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hutchison were Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Nuhn and family
of Gowanstown, Mr. and Mrs. W
Hutchison and family, Misses
Donna McLennan and Judy Arm-
strong of Listowel, Miss Connie
Hutchison of Owen Sound and
Peter MacVwen of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parsons
returned to their home in New
BLunswick over the weekend
after spending the past couple of
weeks with their family here.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Stinson were Mr and
Mrs. George Richards, Jim and
Carol Anne of London, Mr. and
Mrs. Laverne Stinson, Tammy,
Shelly and Jason of Minto.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson of
Toronto visited one day last week
with Mrs. Pearl Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Miller and
Kevin, Mr. and -Mrs. Barry
D'Arcey, Jeff and Jason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Miller and family
and Milton Preis were guests
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Leppington in Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cowan
and Darren of Palmerston were
Sunday guests with Mrs. Anne
Armstrong.
Last Sunday Mrs. Elsie Strong
and Mrs. Verna Galbraith visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCaw in
Durham. On Mother's Day they
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Galbraith in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Magill and
"Jim of London spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Sotheran.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bott and
family of Alma visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Parker Eurig.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bride and
family of Don Mills visited over
the weekend with Mrs. Harold
Doig and with Mr. Doig in Listo-
wel Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Roy McDougall was able
to return home on Sunday from
Listowel Memorial Hospital
where she had been for the past
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bast spent
the weekend in Waterloo and St.
Clements and attended the
Schott -Witmer wedding.
The sacrament of baptism was
performed Sunday morning in
the Fordwich United Chureh by
Rev. Charles Forrest. Those bap-
tized were Angela Louise, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hib-.
berd; Christie Noelle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Denny;
Carol Lynn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Do'tig Harding and Erin
'Michelle, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Les Watkins.
The Fordwich Women's Insti-
tute would like to thank all those
who collected on behalf of the
Cancer Society and all those who
donated. With the co-operation of
everyone, $526 was raised in the
Fordwich area.
The silo with the hydraulically wet
pressed stave and furl plaster lining
We are also agents for
.BUTLER MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT
IN YOUR AREA
SEE US FOR SILO UNLOADERS, VENTILATION,
FEED CONVEYORS AND BELT CATTLE FEEDERS.
"This year try one better, go Butler"
CONTACT
E `, f'„tunt.°n Ltd
RR4, Elntn,i
669 3984
Or
Cldytor, Crtt+Jrrr Et
RF -14, lihrui tdrn
357 29,9
•
HURON RECREATION
Located at the Jamestown Store on
Huron County Road 12
is now
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
See our line of comping equipment
Canoe rental $7.50 per day
Paddles and Lifejackets included
OPENING SPECIAL
16 ft. York River Canoes $189.00
16 ft. Huron Square Stern $299.00
Open six days a week 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Do not be shy, come in and see us.
CKNX PERSONALITIES Dave Curzon and Jim Swan wait
anxiously for the presentation Tuesday of a Commissioner's
Citation to CKNX for service to the Ontario Provincial
Police. Both Mr. Curzon and Mr. Swan are involved with the
radio program, "The OPP Replies” that won the citation.
Two posts left open
(Continued from front page)
with coverage for the Huron -
Perth Separate School Board, is
purchased through the Perth -
Huron Agents' Association and is
administered by the Exeter firm.
Board members agreed that
the management committee
should. make arrangements to
have all insurance coverage re-
viewed. R. B.' Dunlop Said most
coverage included escalation
clauses which protected the
board from increased costs in re-
placements.
MUSIC POLL IN WINGHAM
As the result of a request by
Wingham trustee Jack Alex-
ander, a poll will'be °taken of par-
ents of senior elementary stu-
dents in the Wingham area and
the first three grades at F. E.
Madill Secondary School regard-
ing a music program. Director
John. Cochrane said a similar poll
in 1972 showed only four students
were interested in music as a
credit course at that time.
Alexander said a lot of Wing -
'ham parents were concerned that
their children were going to a
high school without a music pro -
grain.
When one member suggested
the program could be started as
extra -curricular, Cochrane com-
mented, "That's how it started in
Goderich. First as extra -curri-
cular and then as a credit."
Cochrane•also cautioned, "As a
credit course therearea lot of
academics involved. Music is
much more than just playing an
instrument."
Superintendent J. W. Coulter
commented, "There may be a lot
of interest, but what subject does
a student drop to make room for
music?"
APPROVE THEATRE ARTS
Theatre Arts will be introduced ,
at South" Huron District High
School at the grade 13 level in
September, 1975. It is understood
that if the proposed course of
study is approved by. the Ministry
of Education it will gtialify as a
grade 13 credit. Otherwise, it will
be offered as an interest course
only. The theatre arts program
was outlined by Mrs. Pat Quigley
of the South Huron staff.
TO TOUR SCHOOLS
After a suggestion by Trustee
R. J. Elliott, the board instructed
Director John Cochrane to ar-
range a tour of all Huron schools
by the trustees.
Vice-chairman Herb Turkheim
suggested the tour be broken into
four sections covering the areas
administered by the four super-
intendents. He added, "1 have
been on the board for three years
and there are many schools I
haven't seen."
Cochrane replied to this,
"Under new provincial legisla-
tion, board. members may visit
schools at any time they wish."
us
de
is
id
ey
he
in
to
ill
nd
is
ut
00
le
eed
on
French students to Quebec City
late in May will expose students
to the everyday aspect of French
life. Superintendent Bob Allan
said this exchange originated
with the Huron board and French
teachers a few years ago.
WRESTLING MAT
The board gave approval for
the purchase of a large wrestling
mat for use at South Huron High
School in Exeter. More than
$3,500 of the $5,000 purchase price
is being provided by the newly -
organized South Huron wrestling
gymnastics and judo groups.
APPROVE FIELD TRIPS
A total of 11 field trips were ap-
proved for students of vario
schools in the county.
The only trip drawing any com-
ment was one planned for gra
eight students at Zurich publ
school. Herb Turkheim, Zurich's
representative on the board. sa
several parents told him th
thought overnight trips at t
secondary level were enough.
Superintendent Bob Allan
explaining the two-day trip
Toronto said, "The students w
be housed at York University a
will study geography, science,
history and citizenship. This
not a precedent for the board, b
it is for the community of Zur-
ich."
Turkheim continued, "The stu-
dents worked hard to raise $3
for the project. It's a worthwh't
venture, but a little different for
our community."
Chairman Wilfred Shortr
commented, "Everyone going
the trip needs parental ap-
proval."
A five day trip for South Huron
District High School senior
r
PETER POULIN, 2, took a bird's eye view of the world
when he investigated an empty coop and was intrigued by
the pattern of the cage. About 30 youngsters enjoyed a free
for-alltour of the Sleepy Hollow Rabbitry last Thursday.
JOHN LANGRIDGE, manager of•CKNX-radio, accepts a
"Commissioner's Citation" from OPP Commissioner H. H.
Graham who flew into Wingham Tuesday to present the
award to the station for service rendered to the OPP
through a seven-year-old program, "The O14) Replies".
the
KEEP FREE
FROM
COLDS
and
FRIENDLY WITH
YOUR •
FRIENDS •
4
Use
Mi•31 Solution
ANTISEPTIC
Compare and save up to 20%
over nationally advertised brand
20 oz. a1.43
Lee Vance Ltd.
WINGHAM
YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACIST
ONTARIO
sop
store
HEDGE SHEARS
Big 7" forged steel blade with
adjustable thumb nut. Offset
hardwood handles.
591-027 $� ■ ��
SALE PRICE
3.5 H.P. TILLER
Throttle and clutch located conve-
niently on handle. 16 forged 12" dia.
self -sharpening tines. Wheels 9 x
1.75. Colour green and white.
545-353 $
SALE PRICE 172.99
LEVEL HEAD RAKE
Has 14 curved forged steel
teeth. 5' hardwood handle.
Medium weight for less
effort.
591-033 $� ��
SALE PRICE
50' TRANSPARENT
HOSE. 100% polyvinyl
chloride transparent green
hose. Full flow rolled brass
fittings with washers. 7/16"
dia.
591-282
SALE PRICE 3.88
22" 3.5 H.P. CLIPPER MOWER
Powerful 3.5 H.P. mower controlled by
throttle on handle. Deep design for non -
clogging discharge. Easy to control
T -chrome handle. Easy rolling 8" plastic
wheels. 22" cut. Flake red and white.
545-301
SALE PRICE
§104.66
BROOM RAKE
Steel rake with extra -long 42"
hardwood handle. Finished in
weather resistant lacquer.
591-034
SALE PRICE 288
Doing business Country style.
Wingham
357-2711
la ;'� ',0 UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
BELGRAVE BRANCH
'tinsels
887-6453