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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-11-25, Page 12pap 12-4l ie Wwghain Advance -Times, Noveiii6cr 25, Wit �- OCCIDENTAL LIFE OF CALIFORNIA TERM - EASY ON THE BUDGET, * S5375 Provides $25,000 insurance at age 30 *First Year Premium ' GET COMPLETE INFORMATION ` HERBERT DIRSTEIN, 1,1140WE.L. 2 291-3372 � December 6, 1976 Vote GIBBON for Reeve I have represented you in the past with dedication and unselfishness. My experience and service will still be available to Howick citizens in both township and county government. With time to hear your problems and the wish to make additional contributions for the betterment of our township, HOWICK I ask for your support, mark your ballot GIBSON , Robt. X J Thank you. To the Electors of EAST WAWANOSH VOTE RALPH CAMPBELL for Township Council I would appreciate having the opportunity of serving the ratepayers of East Wawanosh Township for the next twu years. Having been a building contractor for the past six years and having worked with the public I feel that I can represent your interests. ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 1 ASK FOR YOUR SUPPORT AT THE POLLS CAMPBELL, Ralph W. X General Contractor MUNICIPALITY ELECTION for the Township of HOWICK Municipal Elections for the offices of: •One Reeve •One Deputy Reeve •Two Trustees for the Huron County Board of Education Will be held as follows: ADVANCE POLL: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1976 Polls will be open at 11:00 a.m. and will close at 8:00 p.m. at the following places: 1. The Clerk's Office - Gorrie, Ontario REGULAR POLL: MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1976 Polls will be open at 11:00 a.m. and will close at 8:00 .m, at the following paces: 1 . James Inglis - Lot 10, Con. 17 2. Elmer Greenly's house - Lakelet 3. Gorrie Community Hall 4. Fordwich Community Hall 5. Wilfred Gregory's house - Lot 6, Con. 4 6. Orange Hall - New bridge 7. Wroxeter Community Hall THE LAST DAY FOR APPLICATIONS TO VOTE BY PROXY SHALL BE MADE AT THE CLERK'S OFFICE BY 5:00 P.M. ON NOVEMBER 30, 1976 Wesley R. Ball Returning Officer RENOVATIONS HAVE BEGUN on the Belgrave Community Centre which have been estimated at $50,000. Foremen in charge of the repairs are Arnold Bruce, Ralph Campbell and Jack Van Camp. Here Bob Grasby, Jim Leishman and Jack Higgins work on reinforcing the trusses of the roof, just part of the team of men who are donating their help. many participants in the Hgwick- Turnberry Fall Fair. In addition to having accumulated the high- est number of points i:. the W), and girl categories for this school, Dean Golley of Grade 4 and Kendra McKague of Grade 6 each received an extra five dol- lars. Congratulation to all *in- ners! The parent -teacher discussions regarding the pupils' Progress will be held this week by appoint- ment. The times are as follows: Thursday, November 25, from 3:30 to 5:30 and from 6: 30 to 8; all day Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. individ- ual family timetables went home earlier this week. Ifthere are .parents who have not received a discussion time, they should phone the school at 357-2548. There will be no classes for the pupils on Friday. grade 8 Ontario Hydro's research and engineering groups are involved in a myriad of highly technical subjects relating to the efficient use of electricity and the protec- tion of the environment. Men begin to work War veteran on Belgrave Arena reminisces - Local citizens of the Belgrave begun, but is foreseen to involve a in WI talk district have begun repairs on the great many man hours yet. On Ermin Copeland was guest arena. Although renovations are completion of these repairs, speaker when the Wingham expected to total an approximate which hopefully will be early Women's Institute met in the $50,000, the necessary repairs are 1977, the centre will be open for council chambers. He was intro - minimal compared to many its usual winter sports. - — _.duced by Mrs. D. S. MacNaugh- others in the area which also But this will not conclude the ton and told of his experiences must meet -the 1972 regulations. full extent of .remedies the 27- during the four years he served in The strengthening of the side year-old arena will need. The the First World War. Some were walls is almost finished and rein- auditorium roof is also in need of real hardships and a few were forcement of the roof trusses has extensive reinforcement, and humorous. He also told of good while this work is going on, deeds done by the Red Cross. players and sports fans will have Mrs. Robert Powell thanked to use the back door at .the op- Mr. Copeland and presented him posite end of the ice surface. with a small gift. 4-H display •splay Foreman Arnold Bruce, Ralph Mrs. Alf Lockridge, president, Campbell and Jack Van Camp in- welcomed the ladies and guests WI feature struct the volunteers daily now from Whitechurch. The minutes that all plans for repairs have of the last meeting were read by GORRIE — The Women's In- been approved by the Ministry of Mrs. Charles Shiell, presiding for stitute met last Wednesday eve- Labor. Rev. J. Roberts is in Mrs. Uldene McKenzie who is in a ning at the community hall. charge of the building committee London hospital. An interesting program cen- and suggested that all men who The roll call, "What makes a tered around food. Mrs. Cecil are willing to donate their help nation strong?", was answered Wilson spoke on "How to Spend would be gratefully appreciated. by the ladies, after which the Food Money Wisely". She also Those wanting to help should con- business was discussed. Mrs. spoke from her experience as a tact Rev. Roberts at 887-6190 or Margaret Foxton gave a report of teacher and a mother and took as 357-2219. the area convention which she at - her motto "The best inheritance Remember when you were tended at Tillsonburg- Mrs. Shiell parents can give a child is a few young, out skating in the below read a letter from Mrs. Helen minutes of their time each day", zero weather on the outside McKercher who was honorary Due to exam -studying the rinks? Those were the good old president for many years. Home- Gorrie I 4-H Club was rep- days. made crafts were on display. . resented by its leaders, Mrs. Nor Look at it this way -- the open- Mrs. Lockridge gave a reading, man Fairies and Mrs. Larry Bott, air skating rinks have just had "Delinquent", which was fol - with a display of its exhibit on the sides and a roof added. So please lowed by Mrs. Ena Ritchie giving Cereal Shelf and a talk on it by come out and donate a small por- a humorous insight of what a man Mrs. Bott. tion of your time to help restore thinks of the Women's Institute. The roll call was answered by the Belgrave arena and introduce Lunch was served by the host - members giving a new food pro- today's youth to how it felt way esses, Mrs. R. Galbraith, Mrs. C. back then. Newman and Mrs. Shiell. duct they had tried and their op- inions of it. Following general business conducted by the president, Mrs. T V C n b e r lr y William Thornton, and secretary, Mrs. Robert Gibson, Mrs. Glad- stone Edgar conducted the auc- tion of home baking. Refreshments were served by Mrs. M. Fisher, Mrs. R. Elschner and Mrs. A. Edgar. L. v v r I lu r Mrs. Watson hosts On Wednesday, November 10, picting the histories of The Great Friendship Unit the Grade Eight class.conducted War and narrated by Wendy the Remembrance Day assembly Armstrong and David Eadie, as WROXETER — The Friend- in the auditorium of our school. well as the traditional poppy -lay - ship Unit of the United Church Highlighting the service were the ing ceremony by a boy and a girl met at the home of Mrs. Reg Wat- presence of two World War II from each grade. son for the November meeting. veterans, George Tervit and Bert Mr. Statia presented the mone- Mrs. Stewart Higgins opened the Morin, a slide presentation de- tary rewards this week to the meeting with prayer, followed by the scripture lesson from Mark RE-ELECT 4:35-41. Mrs. Howard Wylie read the poem, "In Flanders Fields" followed by the hymn, "God of Our Fathers". Mrs. Wylie took as her topic; 'Why Fearful''" and said, "Faith is the cure of fear. Paul said, 'I can do all things through CURRIE Christ':" The offering was dedi- cated by Mrs. Higgins, and she COUNCIL O � � � I read the poem, "Peace of True Contentment". The president, Mrs. Archie Miller presided for the business portion of the meeting. Members EAST W AW ANOSH signed aget-well card fora mem- ber in hospital. Plans were made for the Christmas meeting and lunch planned for the UCW meet- ing, November 30. Roll can was answered with a verse on peace. Mrs. Miller read two poems, F(URRIE, JACK X "Freedom of Worship" and "A Land I Call My Home' The meeting closed with the as se benediction and lunch was Experience & Progress waserved by Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. ir Wylie and Mrs. Watson. WINGHAM BODY SHOP SID ADAMS Complete RADIATOR SERVICE for Automobiles, Light Trucks, Form Tractors New Rod Cores Rodding Cleaning & Flushing 14 North St. 357-1102 MUNICIPAL ELECTION Township of East Wawanosh December 6th, 1976 Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors ofthe Township of East Wowanosh, in the County of HurgA that whereas more candidates have been nominated to each of the following offices than the numbir required to fill such offices, therefore polls will bs held at the times and places stated in this notice for the purpose of electing the holders of such offices - OFFICE FOR WHICH POLL TO BE HELD: Councillbrs (four (4) to be elected): representative Huron County Board of Education (one (1) rep to be elected by Public School Supporters: Huron County Board of Education (one (1) representative to be elected by Separate School Supporters: Regular Polls to be held at the following places: Polling Sub -Division No. 1: Gordon Carter's Residence NIA Lot 39, Con. 3 Polling Sub -Division No. T: East Wawpnosh Public Works Garage Part Lot 37, Con. 9 Polling Sub -Division No. 3: Philip Dawson's Residence W'A Lot 30, Con. 13 Polling Sub -Division No. 4: George McGee's Residence E'A Lot 30, Con. 10 Polling Sub -Division No. 5: Wm. Whetstone, Village of Auburn Advance Poll: to be held NOVEMBER 27th, 1976, at Clerk's Office, S'/2 Lot 35, Con. 11. All polls will be open from 11 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m., and no longer. A person who has been appointed a voting proxy may apply to the Clerk not later than 5 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, November 30th, 1976, to receive a certificate to vote by proxy. Given under my hand this 19th day of November, 1976. WINONA THOMPSON Returning Officer I r,AaqA dib71�'iit�► Ffi�/�f�rr�/*Pon 25th Anniversary "Sterling Editions" Automatic Washer 02 speed -3 cycle 05 water temperature selections *Bleach and Fabric Softener Dispensers *Exclusive pump guard $ 429 00 Burke s os Pace. Gtirlgtf n 30" STERLING ELECTRIC RANGE 7 ® e • appliance outlets eTwo 8" and 6" surface elements •Rotisserl e *Fu 11 glass control I panel *Fully automatic NOW ONLY ds 319.9 WIN! Automatic Dryer *Automatic dry plus timed dry -3 heat selections *Stationary drying rack *Top -mounted lint screen *Drum support front and rear $24500 24" COMPACT "PORTABLE" convertible automatic washer All the features of full sire automatic washers: 04 water levels •5 water temperature selections •2 speeds •5 cycles •Automatic "cool down" for Perma-press JUST SET IT AND FORGET IT I Also available: Matching portable dryer and stand for "stacking" units. Your,choice of lighting fixtures valued up to:$50 Just deposit this 601 lot at: BURKE ELECTRIC You may be our big winner! 140 BURKE ELECTRIC Official Ballot I Name / Address s� � Town Telephone \ Draw will be held on Saturday, December 18, 1976 A 'BURKE ELECTRIC JOSEPHINE STREET 357-2450 WINGHAM, ONTARIO