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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-15, Page 81974 MONTE CARLO utomatic, power steering and brakes. 400 V-8 +engine, radio, white walls and wheel discs. Finished in Burgundy with white vinyl roof. $4625.00 1972 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SEBRING 2 door hardtop 318, V-8, power steering and brakes. White wall radial tires, radio plus 8 track tope player. Finished in pewter greywith blue cloth and vinyl seats. $2550.00 1973 CHEVROLET" IMPALA 4 door hardtop 350 V-8. Power steering and brakes, radio and rear seat speaker. Finished in maroon with o white vinyl top. Take it for test drive. e 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 TWo door hardtop 318 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, rear defogger, whitewalls and wheel discs. Local -'one owner car. Finished in turquois with black cloth and vinyl trifn. $2625.00' 1967 RAMBLER AMERICAN Six cylinder. •Automatic, 4 door sedan. Good transportation. 44,800 miles. $650.00 1974 LEMANS 6 passenger Station Wagon equipped with 400 V-8 engine, four season air conditioning, radio,„ white walls and wheel discs. Finishied in limefire greenwifit` Bridle vinyl interior. Lo�ii`'mileage ' `P'• $4595.00 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door sedan 350 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, body side molding , two additional snow tires, Zebart undercoated. Under nine thousand original miles. Finished in crestwood brown with black and white tweed cloth interior. $4550.00 974 PONTIAC CATALINA ---------N 2 door hardtop, 350 V-8. Automatic, power steering and brakes. White landau roof with honduras maroon body. Maroon vinyl trim. Sold and serviced by our Dealership since new. 12,850 miles. Take this good looking hardtop home for years of dependable driving. $4495.00, 1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Air conditioned, radial"tires, power windows, swing out bucket seats, floor console AM radio and custom 8 track stereo. Finished in arctic white with laudau roof and Burgundy cloth trim. 30,680 miles. $4495.00 0 r 1 1974 GMC SPRINT 350 V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Custom interior trim with notchback seat, tilt steering wheel, - sprint classic exterior with wood grain AM tape player. Custom tonneau cover over the box. The perfect work and pleasure vehicle. J • 1972 CHEVROLET STEPSIDE HALF TON PICKUP Sic cylinder, standard transmission, heavy duty rear box. wood floor in Wh ite wall tires,off road, rear tires, clean,low mileage unit. , 1971 FORD MODEL F100 HALF -TON PICKUP Six cylinder, standard transmission, Zebart undercoated since new. One owner vehicle. LOW mileage. J 1969 GMC HALF -TON PICK UP Six cylinder, standard transmission, heavy duty rear springs, wood floor refinished in dark brown. 56,000 miles. $1695.00 schism Pontiac Buick Litnited 242 MAIN STREET SOUTH, MOUNT FOREST, ONTARIO • PHONE 519-323-2111 GEORGE AkL.ENand Mrs. Ene McGregor explore the 9900 floor of the old post office that they hope to renovate -to house Mr. Aden's collection. Mr, Allen has offered his col- lection of sculpted birds and Wingham memorabilia to the fawn aid a start for an area museum. The town has offered the unused portion of thg ,Day Care Centre to start the archives. Morris Twp. Council senior citizens shown pictures segs 1975 mill rnteWretdRpt tur-es omer.p '' A new mill rate was set for Morris Township at a regular meeting of the township council May 5. The new rates, contained in.bylaw 5-1975 are : county, 23.15 and 19.68; township, 29.27 and 24.88; elementary school, 22.15 and 19.94; secondary school, 17.45 and 15.71; separate school, 23.12. Comparative rates in 1974 were: county, 15.67; township, 24.52 and 21.05; elementary school, 17.48 and 15.72; secondary school, 17.50 and 15.75; separate school, 20.10. By-law 6-1975 was also passed to authorize the collection of one per cent penalty fees per month and one per cent interest per month on unpaid taxes, commencing Jan. 4, 1976. In t other business, council a awe fortis Co ' unity Hospital Beard, $10 to the 'Huron County Histori- cal Society and $1.50 to the Brus- sels Medical -Dental Centre. Council also voted to give $1,500 to the Morris- Recreation Com- mittee. Membership fees to the. Huron County Municipal Officers Association and the Huron County Road Superintendents Association,were also passed for payment. A tender• for hay on N -N lot 15, Concession 5, was accepted from Robert Higgins for '$255. Lloyd Jacklin was awarded a tender to supply, load and deliver approxi- mately 25,000 cubic yards to pit run gravel at $0.66 per cubic yard, subject to approval from the district municipal engineer. Council authorized Sam Pletch to look after repairs to the Blackhall' Municipal Drain and voted to request a report from James Howes, OLS, on repairs to the Rintotd brain. A court of revision on,, the l "ttie ' l a' ge`��'g►ii was scheduled to be held June 2 at 2:30 p.m-. Road accounts of $10,204.14 and 'general accounts of $4,058.12 were approved for payment. Gorrie dam study set by Howick Twp. Council Howick Township council members at their May 5 meeting decided to take action on the de- terioration of the Gorrie Dam. An engineering study was au- thorized by council which will be. carried out in co-operation with the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. According to the Au- thority, the cost of the study should run in the vicinity of $2,000. Final approval has not been received as yet from . the province. In the past, costs for engineer- ing studies have been 75 per cent subsidized by the province. The Authority usually picks up five per cent while Howick would pro- bably be expected to fOot 20 per cent of the bill, or about $400. Complaints from Fordwich residents led to the passage of a resolution by council asking On- tario Hydro for "better service on street lights.".A number of lights have been shutling off in the vil- lage. In addition, a motion was passed for foyr street lights to be added in Wroxeter and one in Fordwich. Council moved that "the de- bentures for the Howick Com- munity Centre be made on Aug- ust 1." The amount Will be around the $232,000 mark although no definite word has been heard as yet. A revision, regarding payment on municipal drains from Goul- bourn Township was endorsed. SANDY'S 1,, having a 2 for thy. Pm( c, of 1 Sale plu,, 10°0 in ALL STORES r�rt ALL STOCK Tuesday - Saturday May 13 - May 17 lomemona 11.1_%'x`, � �• ��i1 iitr,• 1 t)���) f r F,r,rr The resolution calls for the pro- vince to make a pre -payment of "interim payment" on drains. June 15 to 21 was declared Sen- ior Citizen's Week in the township. by council. Council also: Approved four drain loan appli- cations; Issued building permits for a house, three additions to houses, four sheds, two silos, a garage, a restaurant, two grain bins and a trailer permit; Accepted the price for the sup- ply of chloride from Pollard Brothers at $74.35 a ton; Granted the Huron County His- torical Society, $15; Approved general accounts of $5,216.35 and road accounts of $8,354.0.`. land, Norway and Denmark at Norway and Denmark at the Gorrie Senior Citizens "Come Alive" Club on Tuesday evening, May 6. The lawn bowling committee appointed consists of Mrs. John •`Strong, Mrs. Glad Edgar, Gordon Edgar and Sheldon Mann. An invitation was received from the Fordwich Senior Citi- zens to visit their newly -decor- ated hall on June 9 from 3-5 and 7- ,.9. Robert Gibson reported the Lit- tle Theatre Group from Mount Forest will present "Mark Twain" in the community centre on June 6 and 7, sponsored by the Howick Centre Recreation Com- mittee. FASHION FIVE LAKELET — Ellen Murray demonstrated setting in sleeves i.iyhen the Lakelet I club met at -Dorothy Kreller's home Monday Of last week. Mrs. Lyle Murray . showed the girls how to sew on buttons and how to finish the bottom edge of a blouse. She also showed them how to do the slip- stitching. The members made a sample of the slipstitch and sewed on a button for their record books. They also participated in a cutting and marking quiz. The roll call, "tell one way you have learned to improve your wardrobe", was answered by all the girls. Minutes were read by Ellen Murray. The next meeting will be held at Ellen's home on May 15 at 7:30. RISING ROLLS WHITECHURCH -- Prepara- tions for Achievement Day high- lighted the meeting of the Rising Rolls which was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Archie Pur - don. Six members were present. Lori Jamieson and Anne deBruyn demonstrated stuffed tomato and oven fish fillets and bread pudding. Sylvia Weber, Kathy Purdon, Wendy Kay and Lori Purdon made posters for Achievement Day. a Babi�s. • baidiled itELGRAVE — A baptismal service w in Knox United Church, • Be ave, on Sunday morning when Rev. John Roberts baptized Michael Darren and Shawn Richard, sons o Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan of Oakville; Kevin Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan of Wyoming; Laurie Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Keller of Kitchener; Tara Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johnston of Lon- don. Saddle Club BELMOHE — The second meeting of the Belmore-Tees- water Saddle Club was held at the home of Glut Jeffray. The club members were shown how to mount and dismount, how to turn and back a -horse. The events in the fair were discussed; and what will be discussed in the next meeting. Darlene Ballagh' gave a demonstration on how to groom a horse and ended the meeting with the relay race. .0 SUPER SEWERS The 7th meeting of the Bel - grave "Super Sewers" was held on May 5 in the community rooms. The meeting began with 4-11 pledge and motto. Brenda Nethery led the roll call. Janice Coultes read minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. James Bakelaar dis- cussed setting in sleeves. Mrs. Robert Gordon. discussed rein- forcing on curved underarm seam. Mrs. Bakelaar and Mrs. Gordon deinonstrated how to sew on a button, then all the girls sewed a button on material. Mrs. .Bakelaar and Cindy Campbell and Cathy Bakelaar demonstrated how to set in a sleeve. Mrs. Gordon and Trudy Taylor demonstrated how to rein- force a curved underarm seam. Darlene Coultes showed how to apply fasteners. 0-0-0 SEWING SWEETHEARTS Members of the Wingham II Club heard a report from the Achievement Day- exhibit com- mittee when they met at.the F. E. Madill Secondary School. Mrs: Watcher demonstrated how to sew a facing on a garment. Mrs. Clark showed the girls how to insert a sleeve and explained how to sew patch pockets. (10014100; 'DO^ yen,think the stu# . dent intervi iia OM a beneficial ,part of tie 80001 *04 le* sae ►f e , Yes, be- eouseitgive$a student's pointoa certain ssuelr. a 040 ;feef •hkelini 1111 Yes, T like a tO see 11 otic kids think 0* way I do. 044` Bernie Haid OD: Yes. It's the first part I read ki d .of inter. **1101 4I �es threatened .. . ►' T'�rr Iced * .p gfi go, da ,ill est e' OI pt4 . Wehave l giv! • ilegea The Canathan Olympics Olympic ,COnatnletion OW of schedule - Olympic lottery held .. New nliMariaire • Ccnistrtion At Qinpie Site :Mill as'workers strike .. . 00,0 Tom Cellehee rett s6 to answer any questions, I want My lawyer. �..wp�. Y -M '.T• Tim Wylie 1aMi Yeah. It gives people a chance to express their opinions. ' • 040 Lori Kopa 9E: *all. I think it does because it shOyit everyone's opinions, and therefore helps to make school better. 0-04 Linda - Renwick 9K: Yeah, it kind of adds interest because it expresses other people's opinions. , 00.0 Peter Bauer 12A: Yes, I think people get to express their own ideas, and other people will see the attitudes of the people here at school. 0+0 Sean Kuehl 9F: What is the school page? Hopefully our games will not, be marred by dent. Track. an, French ° Public Speaking The French public speaking contest was held on May 7 at F. E. Madill with many participat- ing French students. The speeches reflected an out- standing quality in pronunciation and • communication of the French language. Those who placed as winners of the contest were : - Grade 9, junior: Ani Asim, Marine "Walsh, Uppefder Mehan, Patti Stewart; intermediate: Vicki Peel, Lois rex, Barbara Ryan, Eileen Fischer; senior, Mary Ann Miltenburg, Janet Cardiff, Brenda Johnston, Jamie MacEwan. - ; Those who had the privilege of watching the entire contest; must agree that all participants did an excellent job in presenting their speeches. Also, congratulations to the winners who did such magnificent work in giving their speeches. F. E. Madill S. S. attended the field meet in Seaforth on Friday, May 2. There were five other Huron -Perth schools competing. Ourschool team scored very well in every event, with a finish- ing score of second "lace. ,The results were , as folio s. David Douglas in the Midget Boys' finished third place overall with fourth in the triple tamp, third in the high jump/and second in the long jump. Our Midget Girls finished fourth' place in the final scoring with Mary de Bruyn placing first and Lori Grunley placing third in the shot put. The Junior boys finished second place overall with Jeff Bumstead plac- ing lacing second in. the long jump; STUDENT COUNCIL The president and vice-presi- dent, Lois McLaughlin and Janet Cardiff, selected the remainder of their council. The 'assistant president is Henry Oleshowski and the assistant vice-president is Murray Keith. The treasurers are Brian Wall and Paul Ackert. The secretary on this .executive council Is Marjorie Powell. SENIOR SOCCER The Exeter Soccer team came 6 . . ame . to 1b/iirgham.on.Tuesday„May. The senior Mustangs played an outstanding game. John Hender- son scored two goals and Anthony Howald scored another. The final score was 3-1 for the Wingham Mustangs. Congratulations to all team members on them fine game. JUNIOR SOCCER . On Tuesday, May 6, the Exeter soccer team played the Madill junior soccer. team. Dale Whit- field scored the only Wingham goal. The final score was a 1-1 tie. Kevin Stuart triple *AZ find Kevin Stwirt, Plow and second, reyr? running long.: In the .10n1 Jackie ThoMPaQn Ph air plated respectively; in '. and Maxine Watts the long jump• °The 'Seal finished third place overall, with Lois McLaughlin placing second., in the shot put; Lynn 1t H' . Jane McPherson , placing ' and second, respectively, in the high jump. The Senior finished fourth with, Keith mond finishing with third the triple jump. • D�b�ting Cu On. Tuesday, May e, ;the .P. Madill debating4eam mete in -ca match with a very,strong and ea-, perienced Exeter team. The Madill team managed to secure only one point, compared to, , Exeter's seven•points. The only point to Madill was awarded : to the senior ' team for a•. tie in the impromptu division. °, s'. A`±p Issues in-tho'debate ere:' t ». "' pared ' — "Bail and parole in Canada should ' be everely limited"; impromptu "The Olympic lottery is an immoral way of raising money." Despite the fact that Madill was defeated, the teams put up a good fight against the' Exeter teams. Members involved in the debate 'were: juniors, Donna Hackett and Joan Leishman; seniors, ' Lynda Lyons, 'Cecil deBoer; alternate, Marjorie Powell. JENNIFER WATCH 4, and sister Janet, 6, took great pride in showing the baby rabbits to Amy Bateman, who is only 18 months old and wasn't sure the bunnies wouldn't bite her. But under the watchful eye of Mrs. Marianne Watcher, Amy finally. and cau- tiously, extended a hand to pet the little bunnies. E R, 1