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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-05-06, Page 9I AND ITA Untortunately (for some CONTAN people) caffeine is pre- ' THE SAME STMKILANT... sent in both NOW OPEN, HOLIDAY 10 WC)RLD TRAVEL CONSULTANTS WINGHAM 192 Josephine St. (Upstairs) *AIR *CRUISES *TOURS ABC Charters Overseas *Sunflight Packages Motor Coach Tours to Western Canada, Atlantic Provinces California, Florida (off-season special) HOURS Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 1 - 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 357-2701 ;t Pepsi's winter romance' The Wingham Advance -Times, 7bursMay 6, 1978 --'Page produces possible champs ' - BELMORE — Bede Farm from the very famous RallivAmea x " Kennels, home of Pepsi, a fami- Kennels of Cornwall, England vacation camps in Huron for 10 liar Old English Sheepdog in our Pepsi, herself an English .ted.. arca, has had an exciting in- iuipurt, aiter romancing in thr recommending that all arenas crease in the past few months. A sunny south, returned to our litter of six was born to Pepsi on January blizards and duly pro - z March 10 after considerable duced two sons and four daugh Chester Archibald, administra- Planning. ters. Two of QWse females will sional engineer to ensure the Pepsi, otherwise known as the remain on the farm. The hopes Our business is investment and time. grandmother of "Crufts", win- are that these pupa will perpetu- `ful in 1975, reported Tom Mac - The TD Bank talks hog production in the long range ning English Champion Ralling- ate the splendid temperament of Millan, chairman of the library sea Snowboots, was flown south their parents and hopefully pan- board. terms that are vital to your operation. to Maryland to be bred to English seas Dysplasia -free hips. It's a part of our TD Farm-Pac program that's Champion Rallingsea Viceroy, a Dysplasia, a hereditary prob- specifically designed to cope with the particular problems of double grandson of Snowboots lem, is a weakness of the hip NEEDLEWORK NANNIES the agricultural industry. and a recent import to U.S.A. joints found in many large breeds BELMORE — Nancy Kieffer K council that stricter require- ments have been written into the x of, dogs and only through ex- read the minutes of the last meet - And investment and time. Choir presents tremely careful breeding can be tremely reduced and hopefully, eli- THE D UBLEMINTS captured awards for being named play-off champs in the YBC • minated. The RaRingsea blood- Junior Bowling Leavue recently at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. They are Steven variety concert lines in England have, to date, Anger, Lynda Wittig, Terry Hoy, Lois Pennington and Phillip Rintoul. at the death of the resident. produced the "cleanest" hips on BELGRAVE — The Belgrave Old English Sheepdogs and Carol •, sir �, i :w�-,.. Men's Choir with supporting Helfenstein, Pepsi's owner, is building regulations. "It is a hot that such money should be ap- talent held another successful hoping to continue the Rallingsea issue," said Reeve Elston. concert on Saturday night in the success here at Belle Farm. Only The Huron Historic Jail Board East Wawanosh Public School. by X-rays at one to two years of I The auditorium of the school was age can success be determined. It has been given approval to dis- pose of the stove and other kitch en equipment in the kitchen, and filled to capacity to hear the choir is a long wait. sing a variety of numbers such as "The Glee Club," "Passing By" y "All in An April Evening", `� �. ► z . Speed your Journey" and Belmore ' Psalm 23. .k The Coultes Sisters, Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pyke of ar Joanne, Karen, Andrea and Gorrie visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alison, entertained with two Fitch and family on Saturday. #4 numbers, "Somebody Bigger The organizers of the Belmore than You and I" and "Catch a Skate-a-thon which was held at Falling Star". the Belmore Arena in March y A new musical group called would like to remind the parti -° The Pathfinders sang several cipants who have not yet turned - gospel songs and ended by sing- in their money that May 1 was the �$ ing "Kum Ba Yah" with the choir date on which these pledges were and audience. This group consists due. They are asked to please THE PARROTS were named play-off champs of the YBC Bantam League at their annual of Miss Joanne Bakelaar, Jo- Anne Passchier, Darlene Wesse- turn in pledges no later than May 15 so the books can be closed. banquet. They are Susan Bridge, Robbie Willis, Debbie Scott, Michael Heard and Audrey Baxter. link, Jenny Reinink, Anita Money may be turned in to Mar- Datema, Emmy Nonkes and ston's Old General Store in Bel - G . DatClifford more, Mrs. Jack Inglis or Mrs.New Clif Co Clifford Coultes entertained Jim Chambers. safety code � with his usual humorous mono- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Horton, logues and Jim Robertson and Kelly and Patty, visited with Mr. Doreen Anderson played piano and Mrs. Walter Renwick and family on Sunday. examinationsolos. of arenas In the second half, the choir Honor sang "The Hippopotamus Son",Arena "Evening Pastorale", `Nlle couple closing occupied part to use the proceeds to refurnish be permitted to build up to the Chorus", `Bless this House" and on anniversary of the discussion time at Huron the kitchen with equipment of an detriment of the resident's pen - "Let my People Go". County council's April session on earlier era. sion — or for that matter provide Frank Olheiser played some BELGRAVE — Friends and Thursday. Now that arenas and Raymond Scotchmer, curator "trips to the sunny south" for numbers on the bagpipes and neighbors attended a dance in curling rinks have been brought of the Huron Pioneer Museum, survivors, while the taxpayer instrumental music was played honor of Mr. and Mrs. Norman under the Occupational Safety has been named publicity chair- subsidizes the care of the resi- by Ross Anderson and Arnold Cook's 25th wedding anniversary, Branch of the Ministry of Labor, man for the 1978 International dent. Cook on the mouth -organ, Alex May 1 in Belgrave Women's subject to the Industrial Safety Plowing Match. He replaces The residential rate at Huron - Robertson and Harvey McDowell Institute Hall. Music was sup- Act, such concern about the Gordon McGavin who passed view has been approved at $15.32 'away on banjos and Jim McCall on the plied by Tiffin's Orchestra. structural adequacy of municipal recently. I per day, effective April 1, 1976 as violin. Mrs. George Johnston ' After lunch was served, Lorna arenas to withstand heavy snow The committee of management approved by the Ministry of Com - accompanied them on the piano. and Norman were called to the loads and winds has been ex- of Huronview has concurred with munity and Social Services. The concert was closed with the front and Harvey Black and Ron pressed. a proposal of Metropolitan Tor- Huron County Library has re - choir, under the direction of Rev. Cook made the presentation. Mr. It is understood that some onto Social Services Department ceived $5,000 from Wintario to be John Roberts, singing their and Mrs. Cook then thanked arenas in Huron County will be that certain trust funds of resi- used for strengthening the Can - theme song, "Steal Away". everyone for corm and for the he closed unless the are reinforced dents in homes for the aged and adian collection. The board has gifts which they received. 1 according to recommendations of similar extended care facilities authorized an � application to Win - a consulting engineer which the be made available to the homes tario grants for $3,000 non -capital municipality must hire at its own to apply to care costs. The sug- grant for shelving and small expense. The engineer's report is gestion has also been made that equipment. to be submitted to the Ministry of co -payments under Extended Two Experience '76 students to It's investment and time that turns farrow to finish Labor to be analysed. Care Health Program be set at a work on behalf of the library in into bankable dollars. Some RM municipalities have figure equivalent to residential vacation camps in Huron for 10 Investment in barns and equipment and quality been contacted by the Ministry, care rates charged in any muni- weeks have been approved. breeding stock to produce top profit results. recommending that all arenas cipal home of the aged. Salaries are paid by the prov- within their municipalities be Funds Accumulate ince; the county provides trans - Time to realize the benefits of the investment. carefully examined by a profes- Chester Archibald, administra- portation costs to the camps. A Your business is breeding and raising hogs. sional engineer to ensure the for of Huronview, explained that similar program proved success - Our business is investment and time. arenas meet the requirements of residents are allotted $43 per `ful in 1975, reported Tom Mac - The TD Bank talks hog production in the long range The National Building Code. The taken month as "spending money". If Millan, chairman of the library action was after several this money isn't spent, it accum- board. terms that are vital to your operation. tragedies involving arenas and ulates in a trust fund. In many It's a part of our TD Farm-Pac program that's curling rinks which collapsed cases, persons who are chroni- specifically designed to cope with the particular problems of since 1959. Cally ill for a long period and who NEEDLEWORK NANNIES the agricultural industry. Reeve Bill Elston pointed out to have no opportunity to spend the BELMORE — Nancy Kieffer The TD Bank talks hog barns and breeding stock. council that stricter require- ments have been written into the money, either build the fund to a figure where they lose part of read the minutes of the last meet - And investment and time. building code since many arenas their old age assistance pension ing when the Nannies met at the home of Denise and Delphine We'd like to talk to you. were erected. He said that arenas — or the money falls to the heirs Kamrath. in many areas just won't pass in- at the death of the resident. Mrs. Evers demonstrated how spection according to the new Mr. Archibald says it is felt to do the sheath filler stitch, satin ogs building regulations. "It is a hot that such money should be ap- stitch and the French knot. issue," said Reeve Elston. plied to the care of the resident The girls are now working on The Huron Historic Jail Board when it cannot be spent or utiliz- their free -choice articles. Some �L£ �. has been given approval to dis- pose of the stove and other kitch en equipment in the kitchen, and ed by the person for some private need or want. He said the Com mittee felt the money should not articles being made are hand bags, pillow slips, g p sun hats, cushions and blouses. �s TORONTODOMINION the bank where people make the difference IMAM n Lakelet The ,, assers for the Cana- dian Cancer Sod in the Lake - let area wish to thank you ahl fop Your generous support in the recent campaign. A total of N82A0 was realized winch is a substantial increase over last year. The library at the former Lake - let store will be - , . timing as always. Mrs. Greenley will still conduct it as your librarian. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Demer- ing and Nancy spent the week- - with- Mr. — M. o. R;,,.'♦ --t Harkness and family in Hunts- ville. Lakelet Hockey Team and their wives betd a social evening and get-together Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howitt. This is the third year Lakelet has won the Gadke cup. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kreller are sorry to bear they were confined to Wingham Hospital due to a car accident. Wr%�eter Georgend David of Sarnia visited at the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allan. Mrs. John Gallagher, Mount Forest was also a guest at the same home. Elgin Toman, Plattsville, and Wallace Toman, New Hamburg, visited Sunday at the home of their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Toman. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark, ac- companied by 'Mrs. Gordon Underwood, Gorrie, and Miss Leah Stewart, Harriston, were in Bramalea on Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Todd. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson and daughters, Kitchener, ac- companied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Nova Scotia and Mr. and Mrs. James Watson of Pontiac, Mich., were visitors at the weekend with their parents, Mt. and Mrs. Reg Wat- son. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Higgins and family, Stratford, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Higgins. Mrs. Mac Allan visited during last week with Mrs. Hazel Wocks, Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Grant and family, Strathroy, were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ron McMichael and family. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griffith were Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson of God- erich and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Manuel, Mitchell. HULA HOOPS Ideas for the club's Achieve- ment Day presentation were tossed back and forth by mem' bers 'of the Wingham 11 Club when they met at the home of Mrs. Clark. The girls talked about what they plan to do and the part each girl will play in the presentation. Discussion also took place on the different uses for the satin stitch and the sheaf filler stitch. Mrs. Clark showed the girls how to do the French knot and the members then worked on their free -choice articles. As a home assignment, the girls were urged to complete their samplers and mount them in their record books, complete their learning - stitches article and work on their free -choice article. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Watcher. AJ 4n �qH EP swE of all our '74 &'7S Yamaha motorcycles. All prices are slashed ! They must go to make room for the new models. Offer valid only until May 20. gent Hwy 23 North Listowel, Ontario Telephone 291-2441 �Q rr`