Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-09-30, Page 14Ontario INISTRY OF CONSUMER AND COMMERCIAL RELATIONS TH LIQUOR LICENCE ACT, 1975 TICE OF SPECIAL MEETING S TAKE NOTICE THAT a Spec a Meeting of The Liquor Licence Board of Ontario w111 he held at THE CANADIAN LEGION HALL. 4H ONTARIO STREET. KTCHENER. ONTARIO. on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14th 1976. at the hour of 10-0C o'clock .n the forenoon. at v:hich time the Board wdl hear apphcatton for new licence in accordance with The Liquor Ln.ence *Act, 1975 and Regulations thereunder T he. to lowing establishment has applied for a Franceut the type, indicated. and the appl,r."l on will he entertained at the afurementioned location and time Maitland Restaurant 194 Josephine Street, Wingham Dining Lounge Licence AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any per urn who is resident in the municipality and objects to any application may file the grounds of objection in person at the time and place of the meeting or in writing to Executive Director, I iquor I u.ence Hoard of Ontario, S5 Lakeshore Boulevard East. TORONTO, 0nlano. MSE IA4 QECISION record of bread and cereal eating for one day. The leaders discussed struc- ture and food value, cereal grains and whole grains, refined cereal and cooking cereal. Joanne Schmidt cooked Vita- 0 min D porridge and all made - DEDICATION CEREMONY AT FORDWICH UNITED - Dogwoods. During the 75th anniversary_ service at Fordwich United o -o -U Church on Sunday, a new entra-nee,and doors as well as a LAKELET flower stand and vase were.dedicated. Above, from left are: Mrs. William Behrns hosted the Mrs. Crosby Sotheran wfio presented the flower stand in meeting with roll call being 'a memory of her late husband.; Rev. T, H. Fleetham, minister popular cereal product used in my home'. Discussion centred around cereal products from basic grain, and a record of cereal and bread - of the church; Mrs. Elmer Harding, president of the Fordwich UCW, who presented a plaque commemorating the new doors; Glenn Johnston, clerk of session, who presented' a plaque commemorating the new stone entrance, and Anson Ruttan, chairman of the building program who also spoke a few words. (Staff Photo) ID -at; an Re rt SNAP, CRACKLE, POP ' GRAIN GIRLS WROXETER - The third Roll call was answered with meeting of Snap, Crackle and Pyr cereals used in the home Pop was held at Linda Hislop's on when the Wingham, II Club met at September 90. There were 15 girls Mrs. Clarks home. and two leaders in attendance. A T w girls discussed "Cer0#12 inms discussion was held on the cats- many For" and answered logue of cereals, and cereals in questions on cereal samples. many forms. Janice McMichael brought from home. They also and Cecile Clarke demonstrated planned their demonstration for how to make nuts and bolts (a Achievement Day December 11. snack made with pretzels). Mrs. Clark demonstrated Louise Gibson and Dianne Leek cherry bean squaresAnd nuts and served the club cherry -bran bolts. As a home assignment, the squares with ice cream and juice. girls were asked to make some- thing using a ready -to -eat cereal. Permanent 41 9 Anti=Freeze gallon Bring your own container. TSC STORES 190 Mitchell Road South, Listowel Phone 291-1882 Monday thru Friday till 5:30, Saturdays till 5:00 TEESWATER LIONS CLUB BAR=Bso-------Q�► Saturday, October 2 Town Hall , 4:30 - 7: 00 P.M. Adults - $4.00 Children under 12 - $2.00 eating. The girls also discussed ee ye their record books and Achieve- y meet Day. By Jim Ward All the girls participated in the \ making of nuts and bolts and • It's ACTIVITY SURVEY � --`�•�FJ•s-� cherry bran squares. ARENA Recently a questionnaire was OHowa, September 22, 1976 J , The Canadian Radio -television and Tale -communications Com- mission announces the following decision effective forthwith. Decistlon CRTs 76-671 WIINGHAM, ONTAMO - 751410200 CKNX aroodcasting Limited App jj�h for a for an, English krvuoge FM rod' station at Wingham, Ontario on the frequency 101.7 MHz wi an effective radiated power of 22,000 watts. Dedslon: APPROVED The Commission issues a licence expiring March 31, 1980, sub- ject to conditions to be specified therein, including the pro- gramming conditions outlined on page 22 of the FM policy dated January 20, 1975. The Commission notes that the proposed station will provide a first local FM service for Wingham and area communities. In keeping with Decisions CRTC 71.104 and 76-420 regarding the common ownership of CKNX Wingham and CFPL London, the Commission will expect the licensee to provide o local pro- gramming servitb distinctly different from that provided by CFPL-FNA. The Commission expects the licensee to make available a mini- mum of thirty minutes of commercial -free community access time per week, and to adequately publicize the fact that this programming time is ovoilable and to encourage its use by the community. As a condition of licence during thepWrlod between 6 a.m. and 12 midnight in each broadcast week, the licensee must devote to musical compositions qualified as Canadian under Section 12 of the Radio (A.M.) Broadcasting Regulations, at least 15% of all musical compositions broadcast within content category 6 and 7% of all musical compositions broadcast within content 5 category 7. The Commission notes that the licensee has not indicated any specific budget commitment of monies to be paid to Conadion talent for performances to be used by the licenses for brood - cost. The Commission expects the licensee, wherever possible• to employ local musicians and other creative talent for the pur- poses of creating programming material, and to support Cono- dipn talent through subscriptions to syndicated Conadion pro- grbmming. The Commission considers that the programming of substantial portions of time in the gramophone or rolling formats is in- consistent with the FM rodio policy. The licensee is therefore expected to reduce its proposed amount of such programming. Guy Lefebvre Secretory General Canadian Radio -television Conseil de la radiodiffusion and Telecommunications et des 1616communications Commission canadiennes Nwr. 21 N., IKLeer" THURSDAY MIXED Sallows 217; Ma Campbell 258 distributed through the Wingha Have you ked our head into 1;11,11 f 11'" f 1Y P �1 the arena lately'! The scaffolding M� p"I* �I�' 11i1 For the third consecutive week, and Jeanette Scott 206. elementary schools and also F. is built right el the roof do order to y I DougElliott came u with the Spares were Carol Shaw and E. Madill SS. The results of the P survey, which was really non- keep it up and to do the welding all week -end at the high triple, a nice 816, and also '.Nancy King. _ 71 \�,,� committal, showed •interest in on the steel trusses. The .sand L had a great high single of 363. �� �`�` several areas. The largest area blasters are having troubles with Joyce Church had the ladies high J their machines. l had hoped the MA NOR H4 TEL single of 250 and Sharon Skinn WROXETER LEAGI� showed 57 boys interested in floor sand blasting would be completed chalked up the high triple of 627. Men's high triple was won by hockey; 48 in gymnastics; 31 in by now but it looks as if there'willfriends Games over 200 were recorded Joe Craig, 742; ladies' high triple, boys' basketball; 31 in arts and be another week of work yet be- Meet your i r I e n d s a t the Manor by Jerry Smith 204, 254; Marg Edna MacTavish 596. Those crafts. We had only 135 question- fore they will be done. Moffatt 224; Len Philips 201; bowling over 200, Gordon Hass- naires returned so there might The north end of the arena is Hotel, Sept. 30, October 1 and Janet Clark 229, 208; Doug Elliott noot 220, Dick de Boer 201, even be more interested in these nearly all knocked out now. It all 2 to hear 241, 363, 212; Nancy Brenzil 209; Frances Breckenridge 230, Joe activities. There will be a regis- must be replaced with new ' .Paul Moffatt 204; Helen Daugh- Craig 204, 319, 219, Noah Kulas tration day and then we will see name -work. TOM TODD TRIO erty 200; Sharon Skinn 238, 209; 209, Edna MacTavish 235, 221, what the programs will bring. Take a moment to stick your Art Clark 209, 226; Diane English Gary Schumaker 212, Kevin Keep an eye on the paper next nose in the side door to see how and help us celebrate I 203; Keith Moffatt 271; Don Townsend 229, Ken Pellet 209, Art week as well as TV and flyers all is going. Montgomery 226; Dave Tiffin de Vos 237, Mary Beth Riley 208, through schools. 269; Bruce Skinn 221; Joyce Audrey Johnston 252, Bonnie 0-0-01 Church 250. Johnston 205, Bill Brown 206, SUMMER PROGRAM The league members are sorry Jean Pellet 219, Cecil Clark 273, QUE3`170NNAIRE SPECTACULAR........ that Randy and Nancy Brenzil 213, Mary Pellet 253; Wendell At the same time of the fall andwinter r am surve a ues ====Faa== are leaving Wingham,. Brenzil's Stamper 214, 331, Bessie Johnston program Y q Blisters will now be called El- 223, Roil McMichael 228. ing th w' was circulated regard ; USED CARS liott's Earaches. ing the wishes of the parents and - 0 -0-0 or children for summer. We are COFFEE KLATCH trying to do some planning for 1 The league had 32 bowlers thisnext summer. The survey showed week Bluevale that over half of those forms re- NOW is the time to bU Shirley Storey bowled a 273 turned were in favor of a summer 1 y single and a 426 double. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacTavish program besides swimming and Girls bowling 200 or over were attended anniversary services at ball, , Shirley WhartAn 225; Lois Sur- Wroxeter United Church on Sun- We would like ,to see more The selection, is great , day. young people in the programs as ridge 206; Jean King 234; Janis Creeden 244; Doronty Thompson Congratulations to Mr. and it becomes more meaningful for and the prices are fantastic all involved -the participants 1 , 209; Susan Talton 215; Mrs. Kalvin Fischer (Pamela and the leaders. Next year w Jean King, Mary Campbell, Hickey) who were married Fri Maxine Taylor, Linda Walden da will see what the response will be. , Y y evening Wingham United �" :.pis .,I and Marie Campbell won coffee Church by Rev. Passmore. We appreciate the time taken ear mugs. by interested parents who com .< Marie Walker and Dayle Fisch- pleted these forms. , = was , TEESWATER AND WiNGHAM er of Toronto spent the weekend 0-0-0 LADIES' LEAGUE at their homes and attended the BALL DIAMOND .. ltYllur,� Gladys Stewart took all the Fischer -Hickey wedding. Some decision will be made this fall as to how we will handle the Y s honors with a 277 single and a 595 Knox Presbyterian WMS will - '-- high triple. Other good singles y programming of the new ball die were bowled by Betty Kennedy hold its October Thankofferii.-, mond near the river on Park 1 220; Paulene Scharbach 202; meeting in the form of a Drive. There will be some work Mima Newton 222; Phyllis Ire- travelogue of Continental Europe done on the new diamond this - land 208 and Beatrice Brooks 211 with pictures and commentary fall. Before it goes to bed for the , Shirley's Spaniels are leading by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thorn- winter this new area has to be 1976 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ; 1973 CHEVELLE ton. All men and women and disced and dragged, seeded and the race with 12 points, followed 14 door, equipped with small V8, automatic, , by Dell's Dalmatians with ht ei ; Young people are cordially invit- laid out. The weeds around the 4 door, Hard top, DEMO g 1 I power steering. Betty's Beagles, seven; Beth's ed on Sunday, Oct. 3 at 8:15 p.m. backstop will have to be sprayed 1 Y� g , Lic. - KLY 748 $4,550 1$� Boxers, six; Brenda's Bulldogs, to be killed. We are wondering I Lic. - JDK 029 2 895 five; Ila's Poodles, four. Sunday visitors with Mr. and what might happen to the dugout 1 -------------- r 0-0--0 Mrs. Joe Walker and family were along'Josephine St. it has heaved ' * 1973 CAPRICE ESTATE I1 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elliott and from the frost over the last few I 1973 TOYOTA WEVNESDAY LADIES Miss Linda Harkness. Sallows Sidecars increased Years. WAGON 14 door, Hardtop, finished in Yuba Gold , their five points to nine and a iii„ , Consigned by local business man with co-ordinating interior. 1 at last week's session, putting Lic. - FKF 816 - MAKE US AN OFFER - I Lic. - DUA 726 $1,750 them in the lead. Thompson's 1 --------------------------- , Tom Collins have eight. ig third Lease of homerovides , e ' ' 11973 Pontiac Grand Prix � 1973 Pontiac Parisienne I place are Nairison's Highballs_ I Beautiful maroon finish with matching in- 1 with seven and a half, followed closely by Hickey's Hangovers at ,Only 32,000 miles, locally owned I leiter. Air conditioning. seven. Tolton's Tia Morias and R■ ��� ProiedLic. - FHN 938 s3r150 I I Lic. ALD 791 L14,250, h USIMGardner's Grasshoppers are tied g fYR/� at five �----------------- __ Shirley Storey Storey was high with At last Friday's meeting the Aid quarters by the County 1 1972 CHEV IMPALA ; 1972 OLDS ROYALE her 275 single and 699 triple. Huron County Council formalized Property Committee, the council , Luxurious gold finish with co-ordinated lBeautiful 4 door hardtop in metallic green 1 Games over 200 were bowled by arrangements concerning the authorized an estimated expendi- ' interior. Joyce Gardner 208: Dorothy Bain finish. y Y house purchased b the count lure of (1,100 for the construction ! 1 203. 212; Jean King 243, 202; for lease to the Children's Aid So- of partitions and a door, as well 1 Lic. - FKD 021 12,175 1 Lic. - FKD 026 $2,450 Shirley Storey 275. 261; Shirley ciety for their Children's Aid So- as wiring changes and changes in ,•-------------------------------------------- ciety Teen Living Experience the air conditioning vents. 1973 NOVA HATCH BACK 1 1972 FORD PICK-UP The committee also recom- Project iCASIILJI�) ' •1 t Wingbam AdvaoxwTimes, September 30, IM I , I'/2 ton in red with co-ordinated interior. many baW years of Scouting. A standard five-year lease is to be drawn up. computed from If, after the dust has started to , settle an the plowing match site, Lic. - , '1,695 an Saturday, you am a number of A- gmt big welcome to these grey and green clad fortes con - boys who have joined the verging on the area, it is just the SwuUng family by being part of Wingharn Cuba and Scouts. the now 1st Wingbam Beaver The Scouts of the area have Colony-, Robbie Chadwick, been assigned to clean the Jeremy 3chelter, Bradley Young, grounds each day and Saturday is Mark Heard, Brian Jouwama, Wingham's day. The boys ap- Jason Moore, Murray Lapp, Sean preciate the opportunity of being Rathbun, Bobby Ricker, John able to show they are not afraid of kwDonald, Mark Underwood, work. Steven Baxter, Robbie Middle- It is hoped that parents will co - ,too, Jeffery Mann, Steven operate by helping with trans- Thytinle, Bill Davidson, Andy portation. Mnstt'ong, Adam Armstrong, - Jeffery Layton, Blaine McKit- wayne Scott, Terry Dater report the chairman, John Baker, ' chael Smith. ----------------._----- is understood what is jit mby eager Beavers! It is BLUEVALE III hotted these young men enjoy Thirteen members attended l_ the meeting held at the home of �> Mrs. Bill Robertson. The roll call ® was answered by all, stating their Ontario INISTRY OF CONSUMER AND COMMERCIAL RELATIONS TH LIQUOR LICENCE ACT, 1975 TICE OF SPECIAL MEETING S TAKE NOTICE THAT a Spec a Meeting of The Liquor Licence Board of Ontario w111 he held at THE CANADIAN LEGION HALL. 4H ONTARIO STREET. KTCHENER. ONTARIO. on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14th 1976. at the hour of 10-0C o'clock .n the forenoon. at v:hich time the Board wdl hear apphcatton for new licence in accordance with The Liquor Ln.ence *Act, 1975 and Regulations thereunder T he. to lowing establishment has applied for a Franceut the type, indicated. and the appl,r."l on will he entertained at the afurementioned location and time Maitland Restaurant 194 Josephine Street, Wingham Dining Lounge Licence AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any per urn who is resident in the municipality and objects to any application may file the grounds of objection in person at the time and place of the meeting or in writing to Executive Director, I iquor I u.ence Hoard of Ontario, S5 Lakeshore Boulevard East. TORONTO, 0nlano. MSE IA4 QECISION record of bread and cereal eating for one day. The leaders discussed struc- ture and food value, cereal grains and whole grains, refined cereal and cooking cereal. Joanne Schmidt cooked Vita- 0 min D porridge and all made - DEDICATION CEREMONY AT FORDWICH UNITED - Dogwoods. During the 75th anniversary_ service at Fordwich United o -o -U Church on Sunday, a new entra-nee,and doors as well as a LAKELET flower stand and vase were.dedicated. Above, from left are: Mrs. William Behrns hosted the Mrs. Crosby Sotheran wfio presented the flower stand in meeting with roll call being 'a memory of her late husband.; Rev. T, H. Fleetham, minister popular cereal product used in my home'. Discussion centred around cereal products from basic grain, and a record of cereal and bread - of the church; Mrs. Elmer Harding, president of the Fordwich UCW, who presented a plaque commemorating the new doors; Glenn Johnston, clerk of session, who presented' a plaque commemorating the new stone entrance, and Anson Ruttan, chairman of the building program who also spoke a few words. (Staff Photo) ID -at; an Re rt SNAP, CRACKLE, POP ' GRAIN GIRLS WROXETER - The third Roll call was answered with meeting of Snap, Crackle and Pyr cereals used in the home Pop was held at Linda Hislop's on when the Wingham, II Club met at September 90. There were 15 girls Mrs. Clarks home. and two leaders in attendance. A T w girls discussed "Cer0#12 inms discussion was held on the cats- many For" and answered logue of cereals, and cereals in questions on cereal samples. many forms. Janice McMichael brought from home. They also and Cecile Clarke demonstrated planned their demonstration for how to make nuts and bolts (a Achievement Day December 11. snack made with pretzels). Mrs. Clark demonstrated Louise Gibson and Dianne Leek cherry bean squaresAnd nuts and served the club cherry -bran bolts. As a home assignment, the squares with ice cream and juice. girls were asked to make some- thing using a ready -to -eat cereal. Permanent 41 9 Anti=Freeze gallon Bring your own container. TSC STORES 190 Mitchell Road South, Listowel Phone 291-1882 Monday thru Friday till 5:30, Saturdays till 5:00 TEESWATER LIONS CLUB BAR=Bso-------Q�► Saturday, October 2 Town Hall , 4:30 - 7: 00 P.M. Adults - $4.00 Children under 12 - $2.00 eating. The girls also discussed ee ye their record books and Achieve- y meet Day. By Jim Ward All the girls participated in the \ making of nuts and bolts and • It's ACTIVITY SURVEY � --`�•�FJ•s-� cherry bran squares. ARENA Recently a questionnaire was OHowa, September 22, 1976 J , The Canadian Radio -television and Tale -communications Com- mission announces the following decision effective forthwith. Decistlon CRTs 76-671 WIINGHAM, ONTAMO - 751410200 CKNX aroodcasting Limited App jj�h for a for an, English krvuoge FM rod' station at Wingham, Ontario on the frequency 101.7 MHz wi an effective radiated power of 22,000 watts. Dedslon: APPROVED The Commission issues a licence expiring March 31, 1980, sub- ject to conditions to be specified therein, including the pro- gramming conditions outlined on page 22 of the FM policy dated January 20, 1975. The Commission notes that the proposed station will provide a first local FM service for Wingham and area communities. In keeping with Decisions CRTC 71.104 and 76-420 regarding the common ownership of CKNX Wingham and CFPL London, the Commission will expect the licensee to provide o local pro- gramming servitb distinctly different from that provided by CFPL-FNA. The Commission expects the licensee to make available a mini- mum of thirty minutes of commercial -free community access time per week, and to adequately publicize the fact that this programming time is ovoilable and to encourage its use by the community. As a condition of licence during thepWrlod between 6 a.m. and 12 midnight in each broadcast week, the licensee must devote to musical compositions qualified as Canadian under Section 12 of the Radio (A.M.) Broadcasting Regulations, at least 15% of all musical compositions broadcast within content category 6 and 7% of all musical compositions broadcast within content 5 category 7. The Commission notes that the licensee has not indicated any specific budget commitment of monies to be paid to Conadion talent for performances to be used by the licenses for brood - cost. The Commission expects the licensee, wherever possible• to employ local musicians and other creative talent for the pur- poses of creating programming material, and to support Cono- dipn talent through subscriptions to syndicated Conadion pro- grbmming. The Commission considers that the programming of substantial portions of time in the gramophone or rolling formats is in- consistent with the FM rodio policy. The licensee is therefore expected to reduce its proposed amount of such programming. Guy Lefebvre Secretory General Canadian Radio -television Conseil de la radiodiffusion and Telecommunications et des 1616communications Commission canadiennes Nwr. 21 N., IKLeer" THURSDAY MIXED Sallows 217; Ma Campbell 258 distributed through the Wingha Have you ked our head into 1;11,11 f 11'" f 1Y P �1 the arena lately'! The scaffolding M� p"I* �I�' 11i1 For the third consecutive week, and Jeanette Scott 206. elementary schools and also F. is built right el the roof do order to y I DougElliott came u with the Spares were Carol Shaw and E. Madill SS. The results of the P survey, which was really non- keep it up and to do the welding all week -end at the high triple, a nice 816, and also '.Nancy King. _ 71 \�,,� committal, showed •interest in on the steel trusses. The .sand L had a great high single of 363. �� �`�` several areas. The largest area blasters are having troubles with Joyce Church had the ladies high J their machines. l had hoped the MA NOR H4 TEL single of 250 and Sharon Skinn WROXETER LEAGI� showed 57 boys interested in floor sand blasting would be completed chalked up the high triple of 627. Men's high triple was won by hockey; 48 in gymnastics; 31 in by now but it looks as if there'willfriends Games over 200 were recorded Joe Craig, 742; ladies' high triple, boys' basketball; 31 in arts and be another week of work yet be- Meet your i r I e n d s a t the Manor by Jerry Smith 204, 254; Marg Edna MacTavish 596. Those crafts. We had only 135 question- fore they will be done. Moffatt 224; Len Philips 201; bowling over 200, Gordon Hass- naires returned so there might The north end of the arena is Hotel, Sept. 30, October 1 and Janet Clark 229, 208; Doug Elliott noot 220, Dick de Boer 201, even be more interested in these nearly all knocked out now. It all 2 to hear 241, 363, 212; Nancy Brenzil 209; Frances Breckenridge 230, Joe activities. There will be a regis- must be replaced with new ' .Paul Moffatt 204; Helen Daugh- Craig 204, 319, 219, Noah Kulas tration day and then we will see name -work. TOM TODD TRIO erty 200; Sharon Skinn 238, 209; 209, Edna MacTavish 235, 221, what the programs will bring. Take a moment to stick your Art Clark 209, 226; Diane English Gary Schumaker 212, Kevin Keep an eye on the paper next nose in the side door to see how and help us celebrate I 203; Keith Moffatt 271; Don Townsend 229, Ken Pellet 209, Art week as well as TV and flyers all is going. Montgomery 226; Dave Tiffin de Vos 237, Mary Beth Riley 208, through schools. 269; Bruce Skinn 221; Joyce Audrey Johnston 252, Bonnie 0-0-01 Church 250. Johnston 205, Bill Brown 206, SUMMER PROGRAM The league members are sorry Jean Pellet 219, Cecil Clark 273, QUE3`170NNAIRE SPECTACULAR........ that Randy and Nancy Brenzil 213, Mary Pellet 253; Wendell At the same time of the fall andwinter r am surve a ues ====Faa== are leaving Wingham,. Brenzil's Stamper 214, 331, Bessie Johnston program Y q Blisters will now be called El- 223, Roil McMichael 228. ing th w' was circulated regard ; USED CARS liott's Earaches. ing the wishes of the parents and - 0 -0-0 or children for summer. We are COFFEE KLATCH trying to do some planning for 1 The league had 32 bowlers thisnext summer. The survey showed week Bluevale that over half of those forms re- NOW is the time to bU Shirley Storey bowled a 273 turned were in favor of a summer 1 y single and a 426 double. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacTavish program besides swimming and Girls bowling 200 or over were attended anniversary services at ball, , Shirley WhartAn 225; Lois Sur- Wroxeter United Church on Sun- We would like ,to see more The selection, is great , day. young people in the programs as ridge 206; Jean King 234; Janis Creeden 244; Doronty Thompson Congratulations to Mr. and it becomes more meaningful for and the prices are fantastic all involved -the participants 1 , 209; Susan Talton 215; Mrs. Kalvin Fischer (Pamela and the leaders. Next year w Jean King, Mary Campbell, Hickey) who were married Fri Maxine Taylor, Linda Walden da will see what the response will be. , Y y evening Wingham United �" :.pis .,I and Marie Campbell won coffee Church by Rev. Passmore. We appreciate the time taken ear mugs. by interested parents who com .< Marie Walker and Dayle Fisch- pleted these forms. , = was , TEESWATER AND WiNGHAM er of Toronto spent the weekend 0-0-0 LADIES' LEAGUE at their homes and attended the BALL DIAMOND .. ltYllur,� Gladys Stewart took all the Fischer -Hickey wedding. Some decision will be made this fall as to how we will handle the Y s honors with a 277 single and a 595 Knox Presbyterian WMS will - '-- high triple. Other good singles y programming of the new ball die were bowled by Betty Kennedy hold its October Thankofferii.-, mond near the river on Park 1 220; Paulene Scharbach 202; meeting in the form of a Drive. There will be some work Mima Newton 222; Phyllis Ire- travelogue of Continental Europe done on the new diamond this - land 208 and Beatrice Brooks 211 with pictures and commentary fall. Before it goes to bed for the , Shirley's Spaniels are leading by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thorn- winter this new area has to be 1976 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ; 1973 CHEVELLE ton. All men and women and disced and dragged, seeded and the race with 12 points, followed 14 door, equipped with small V8, automatic, , by Dell's Dalmatians with ht ei ; Young people are cordially invit- laid out. The weeds around the 4 door, Hard top, DEMO g 1 I power steering. Betty's Beagles, seven; Beth's ed on Sunday, Oct. 3 at 8:15 p.m. backstop will have to be sprayed 1 Y� g , Lic. - KLY 748 $4,550 1$� Boxers, six; Brenda's Bulldogs, to be killed. We are wondering I Lic. - JDK 029 2 895 five; Ila's Poodles, four. Sunday visitors with Mr. and what might happen to the dugout 1 -------------- r 0-0--0 Mrs. Joe Walker and family were along'Josephine St. it has heaved ' * 1973 CAPRICE ESTATE I1 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elliott and from the frost over the last few I 1973 TOYOTA WEVNESDAY LADIES Miss Linda Harkness. Sallows Sidecars increased Years. WAGON 14 door, Hardtop, finished in Yuba Gold , their five points to nine and a iii„ , Consigned by local business man with co-ordinating interior. 1 at last week's session, putting Lic. - FKF 816 - MAKE US AN OFFER - I Lic. - DUA 726 $1,750 them in the lead. Thompson's 1 --------------------------- , Tom Collins have eight. ig third Lease of homerovides , e ' ' 11973 Pontiac Grand Prix � 1973 Pontiac Parisienne I place are Nairison's Highballs_ I Beautiful maroon finish with matching in- 1 with seven and a half, followed closely by Hickey's Hangovers at ,Only 32,000 miles, locally owned I leiter. Air conditioning. seven. Tolton's Tia Morias and R■ ��� ProiedLic. - FHN 938 s3r150 I I Lic. ALD 791 L14,250, h USIMGardner's Grasshoppers are tied g fYR/� at five �----------------- __ Shirley Storey Storey was high with At last Friday's meeting the Aid quarters by the County 1 1972 CHEV IMPALA ; 1972 OLDS ROYALE her 275 single and 699 triple. Huron County Council formalized Property Committee, the council , Luxurious gold finish with co-ordinated lBeautiful 4 door hardtop in metallic green 1 Games over 200 were bowled by arrangements concerning the authorized an estimated expendi- ' interior. Joyce Gardner 208: Dorothy Bain finish. y Y house purchased b the count lure of (1,100 for the construction ! 1 203. 212; Jean King 243, 202; for lease to the Children's Aid So- of partitions and a door, as well 1 Lic. - FKD 021 12,175 1 Lic. - FKD 026 $2,450 Shirley Storey 275. 261; Shirley ciety for their Children's Aid So- as wiring changes and changes in ,•-------------------------------------------- ciety Teen Living Experience the air conditioning vents. 1973 NOVA HATCH BACK 1 1972 FORD PICK-UP The committee also recom- lect house to illuminate the stair a °W P 1 own rm*M Available DPa Ailable wav and hallway retail the flags at a cost of $19.00 , TRY OUR SUNDAY MAXI SMORG Acting on a request that j, each, and further that the flags fl•F 111111111 Frs 0 w O - - LTD s _ Family Fun Da 4 8P.M.private office be provided for the be made available to other retail .. Y Y p.m. p� Children's Aid supervisor, and mol ets in quantities of five or - WINGHAM 357-2323 MARK OF Fr(FLIFNCF ^^^�^ ,R(otlowing a tour of the Children's Project iCASIILJI�) mended the expenditure of ap 1 Sporty, yet economical. I , I'/2 ton in red with co-ordinated interior. SUTTON PARK INN A standard five-year lease is to be drawn up. computed from proximately $200 for the installa tion of a flood light on the west , Lic. JTE 941 Sl 785 Lic. - , '1,695 ,-------------- -----I------------------'--� - - Kincardine, Ontario August 11, 1976, at the rate of 5600 per month which will include re- side of the Assessment Building This was deemed necessary to 1971 OLDS ROYALE I 1971 PONTIAC LEMANS- Tis in Entertainment and Dining 'payment of principal and in- tercet, taxes, insurance and discourage break-ins after a recent such incident. Council ap 1 1 Elegant white with convertible matching to Areal beau p beauty. 12 door. Equipped with ower steering, p automatic Transmission. maintenance. The lease is to proved the recommendation. 1 13,175 I • „ For Your Enjoyment include a clause to provide that he the Property Committee Lic. - CVR 441 I Lic. - DHT 327 ' $1,9751 1 975 1 either art m9 terminate the party Y report the chairman, John Baker, � ----------------._----- - --------_---_---- r---, lease upon three months' notice reeve of Hensall, noted that ite � o All cars under 100 /e power train fi0 day warranty except * � In the Stornaway enjoy great r to writing during the term of the lease had bcontacted by Fred Tilleyof of the Seaforth Canadian , * 30 da s 50/50 Y , entertainment this weekend with rnuncil a'-- agreed to pay for Tire Store as to whether the him to , Chris VI 1 , HANNON the installatr„n of a light in the lipatairs hall of the CASTLE. pro county would allow retail county flags. Council agreed to Il the store to urchase andIKI , ASK ABOUT OUR Low G.M.A.C. 1 Financia 9 lect house to illuminate the stair a °W P 1 own rm*M Available DPa Ailable wav and hallway retail the flags at a cost of $19.00 , TRY OUR SUNDAY MAXI SMORG Acting on a request that j, each, and further that the flags fl•F 111111111 Frs 0 w O - - LTD s _ Family Fun Da 4 8P.M.private office be provided for the be made available to other retail .. Y Y p.m. p� Children's Aid supervisor, and mol ets in quantities of five or - WINGHAM 357-2323 MARK OF Fr(FLIFNCF ^^^�^ ,R(otlowing a tour of the Children's