The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-02, Page 8I
1
1
i
1
1
1
I
1
1
I
1
1
1
r
1
r
1
1
1
I
I
1
I
I
i
t
I
I
1
1
1
t
1
1
HILRAY-FARMS of Holyrood had an entry in Friday's noon -time parade at the Inter-
national Plowing Match. However, the same firm had a booth at which were sold the
finest hamburgers on the grounds, according to most of the munchers. (Staff Photo)
HURON COUNTY was represented in Friday's parade at the International Plowing
Match by a special float aryl the county queen.
seememommr
WITH YOUR
MONEY AND
OUR $1.7 BILLION
WE CAN GET
A LOT OF
ATTENTION
Let me
show' yQU
how
Wayne M. Chandler
RR #4, Brussels
887-6021
SYNDICATE LIMITED
A Co'nIIsete ) irmamma) Sennas
WORK RECOGNIZED—The efforts of the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority were recognized by the Soil Con-
servation Society of America during the charter night of the
newly -formed Maitland Conservation Foundation, when
Ken Higgs, Toronto,"Canadian representative to the SCSA,
right, presented Authority chairman Jack Graul with a cer-
tificate marking the organizati 's work in the Saratoga
Swamp in Wawanosh Township. The certificate read, "In
recognition of Natural Plant Community Management in a
wise and judicious manner." (Staff Photo)
•
WANTED
BLACK WALNUTS
(with shell on)
The Winghom District Office of the Ministry
of Natural Resources will assign contracts for
black walnut collection until our district quota
is tilled.
Price is 58.00 per Hectoliter delivered to the
Wingham District Office. (1 Hectoliter = 2%
bushel approx.)
Delivery to be mode on Fridays
from 2 - S p.m. up to October 17, 1975
Only block walnut collection by contract
will be accepted
Anyone interested in a contract should con-
t • ct our District Office located one mile -south
of Winghom on Highway No. 4 as soon as pos-
sible.
Phone 357-3131
,
!
I'
I'
Separate School office
will open November 5
By Marna Oke
November 5 was set as the date
for the official opening of the new
Huron -Perth County Ronan
Catholic Separate School Board
office in J ublin when the mem-
bers met Monday in their new
board room. Michael Connolly of
Kippen and William Kinahan of
Wingham will work with ad-
ministrative staff on the details
of the opening.
Effective October 1 the board
will contribute to OHIP for all its
employees not covered by the
teacher -board agreement 80 per
cent, up from 75 per cent.
Architect Brian Garratt of
Kyles, Kyles and Garratt of
Stratford attended the meeting to
present to the board members the
finalized working drawings and
specifications for the addition to
St. Patrick's School, Kinkora.
The plans call for a gymnasium,
change rooms and showers, and
kitchen. Estimated cost is about
$200,000.
Sister Mary St. Louis, princi-
pal of St. James' 'School, Sea -
forth, presented a report on
Family Life Education for the
advisory committee from Oc-
tober, 1971 when the committee
was organized by the board. She
explained what has been done
during that period — "where we
are today and a look into con-
cerns for the future". -
Sister Mary said, "As
educators, it is our responsibility
to consider the total development
of the child, meeting his deep
emotional needs as well as
provi :nig for social, spiritual,
emotional and intellectual de-
velopment."
She said since humans have no -
built -in knowledge of how to solve
problems of family living this
information must be acquired.
Sister Mary said any program
in Family Life education must be
a planned effort on the part of the
school to supplement and to
support the efforts of the Thome
and the church in helping y
people to understand themselves
as individuals and to accept their
sexuality as a positive force in
their 1ive8. They must be given
accurate information about emo-
tional and physical development
to help them adjust to changes
throughout their development
and growth.
Sister Mary said that to date 26
teachers in the two counties had
,attended summer school to take
the Family -Life Course in order
to teach the course which is given
to Grade 8 pupils and a pilot
Grade 7 at St. James' School in
•
Seaforth. She said favorable
reports have corse in on the con-
tent of the present program from
parents, teachers and pupils. •
In November the Family Life
committee will present a report
to the board, Sister Mary said.
Recommendations proposed by
Sister Mary are: That the Family
Life Program run from Sep-
. tember to June; that we follow
the specific religion program;
Bluevale PeronaIs
Mrs. Ross Mann visited with
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mann of
Clinton on Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Elliott spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Fred Ohmin Wing -
ham.
Harold Gilkinson visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fraser
Haugh and Eileen. Mrs. Gilkin-
son is a patient in Westminster
Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley King and
Mark of Clinton visited with Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Elliott.
Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen
attended a shower on Saturday
for Mrs. Phyllis Bridge at the
home of Mrs. Wayne Bridge, RR
1, Bluevale.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gorda) Half were kr! and) is.
Jack Hall and family of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Newton and
family of Wroxeter visited Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Fraser
Haugh and Eileen.
Police down 6-12
in slow -pitch game
The Stanley Door Systems
team won the Industrial Slow -
Pitch Tournament Monday night
by defeating the Police team 12-6
in a hard-fought game. The Stan-
ley Door team won the finals by 3-
1 in a best out of five series.
Monday night's game was a
hard contest with the lead chang-
ing hands many times throughout
the nine innings.
The Stanley Door team and the
entire Industrial League would
like to thank George Foulon and
the Slow -Pitch Committee for
their dedication and hard work in
making the league possible.
ROLLING PINS
The Wingham Rolling Pins met
at Mrs. D. Stuckey's home for a
meeting last week. Roll call was
answered by bringing and show-
ing a food label from a con-
venience yeast product used in
the home. The group. in pairs,
made different kinds of rolls dur-
ing the meeting.
SPEAKER THANKED—Irwin Lobsinger, Walkerton,
right, who was guest speaker at last week's presentation to
the Maitland Conservation Foundation at the Howick
Community Centre, is thanked by Vince Judge of Listowel,
master of cerernani. for the event. (Staff Photo)
Mrs. Mel Craig will be hostess
for the Institute meeting to be
held Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. in the com-
munity hall. The roll call will be,
"What does conservation mean to
me?" Ian Deslauriers Will be the
guest speaker. Slides will be
shown and everyone in the com-
munity is cordially invited.
•a
that the family life program
was not intended to replace it;
that the topics from the Family
Life program be more inter-
woven with the present guidance
and health programs and an out-
line of these he prepared for use;
that the topics from Family Life,
Guidance and Health form one
integrated course which in-
corporates these; that more
reference material be made
available.
Sister Mary said the problem
related to the program was the
lack of a co-ordinator.
A principal from one of the
schools will be sent to the 1975
conference in Toronto of the
Canadian Education Association.
The board voted by a narrow
margin against charging its
bylaw covering the method of
electing a chairman and vlce-
chalrman aa proposed by Trustee
Howard Shantz of Stratford.
Trustee William Kinahan. was
named to work with school at-
tendance officer William
McInnes formulate a policy
covering students leaving school
before reaching the age of six -
teed.
The ford allotted $1,700
construct a drain at the new
board offices while the county is
contributing $1,500 toward the
work to be done to the drain at the
road in front of the school.
The board renewed the five-
year contract with BP Oil to
supply fuel for board owned
buses $ St. Boniface and Ecole
Ste. Marie at a discount of three
cents per gallon off tank wagon
price.
WING:1
BODY SIIOP
Complete Collisian Repairs
and Painting
Towing Servicti,
Radio* Cleaning and
'Repairs.
MADAMS
Proprietor
WINGHAM, ONT..
Res. 357-1171 Bus. 357.1102
READ
THE ADVANCE -TIMES
• Table Tops
• Mirrors
• Sliding Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Windows & Doors
• Rescreening
• Patio Doors
• COMMERCIAL
• INDUSTRIAL
* INSTITUTIONAL
• RESIDENTIAL
GLASS & ALUMINUM
Opening Special
Present this COUPON
for an additional
1 0% Q
Discount
Mai MEM
•
offer expires October 15, 1975
--I
oderrich
pass
MILT PLACE
SO Lighthouse St., .Just off The Square, Goderich, 524-2671, 524-2672
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST
DEPARTMENT STORE
MEN'S - BOYS' - LADIES' - GIRLS' eud. BASY'S WEAR
YARD 600DS - FURNITURE - MATTRESSES - PAINT
SEWING MACHINES - SMALL APPLIANCES - !LAMPS
LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4
SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASIRA
11
STORE HOURS:
Monday to Thursday
11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday 11 a.m. to .9. p.m
Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m!.
Sunday Closed
OCT
BER
ar
Fabric
Sale!
BORG
Bs4:. THE YARD
o.
JUST ARRIVED
tt-t) LONG -SLEEVE — PLAIN & PRINTED
As W4
Wit
BLOUSES $5,97
164 ,„,p,. SIZES 12-18 REG. 10.97
FEADIES' WEAR 1
BORG ENDS
KNITS $ 1.51,P
JUST ARRIVED - SIZE 7 - 15
,�,BALL JACKETSs•
LADIES 8.P'CH,LDREN'S ALL SIZES CHILDREN'
97
RUNNING SHOES99c BELTS
I MEN'S WEAR 1
HOODED - UNHOODED
$
SWEAT SHIRTS 6To
7
SIZES S -M -L -XL
Now for your
Convenience ... use
Your Mastercharge
at the Base Factory Outlet.
BY A FAMOUS MAKER
DRESS SHIRTS
SIZES 1412-1612
OUR FURNITURE SALE
... CONTINUES
Our Regular Low Base
Factory Outlet Discount
Prices on all Furniture in
Stock.
Now! Big Savings on Chesterfields, Bedroom Suites, Space
Savers, Kitchen Suites, End & Coffee tables, Lights, and
Lamps.
15%OFF
58.51
1.97
Special Feature! Save 25% on Box Springs
DOUBLE SIZE