The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-11-07, Page 9'JOE'. PULLS NO PUNCHES .
IT'S NEVIN MEN RPM
UP ON RIM. THIS. HOT!"
—Archer Winston, N.Y, POST
ONE NIGHT ONLY •
WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 14th
at 7;00 and 9113 p.m.
uut 1 'I
•
Mann Anal Bai {eta
the
1186101a N.
4.140011
JAMES STEWART •
hi""d"Wimird "'mg 44 I
op", NOVEMBER 1973
roaPP- loa Riddell Proposes, Bill
iike.Schlol,Bus Travel Safer
• THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARI
VENDOME HOTEL I
TEESWATER
PAGE NINO
Riddell, Liberal M.P.P.
on, spoke last week •in the
tpre on behalf of his own
signed to improve the saf4
tbuse students who travel by
bus, Mr, Riddell -
sized the responsibility 'of
ario Government to ensure
Ontst.safety. "Largely
the centralization of our
system and of county school
, well over half a million
do's school children do tra-
seltool bus. To my mind ,
who travel by schoolbus
e special attention from
eminent. These young •
pre really involuntary pas-
. they need to go to school
school bus is the only
by which they can get
there. Since they are involuntary
passengers, the Government has a 4
special responsibility to ensure
that all possible steps are taken .to
ensure their safety. The safety of
our children cannot be over em-
phasized. Surely there could be
no more precious cargo than Ont-
ario's students 1 " commented Mr.
Riddell.
Mr. Riddell's Bill would bring
about action in two areas: the s
school bus driver , and the school
bus itserf. An apsiring school bus
driver .Would have to not only pass
the present test for school bus driv-
ers but also have cleandrivind
and police records and take corn-:
pUlsOty courses in defensive driv 7
ing , highway safety and emergen-
cy first aid. A school bus driver's
licence would need to be renewed
every year and the driver would
be retested before renewal was
granted. .
Speaking on the design and con-
struction of school buses, Mr.
Riddell called for all school buses
used in Ontario to conform to the
standards established by the Can-
adian Standards Association. Fur-
thermore, Mr. Riddell called for
increased padding and other safety
features for the interior of school
buses. "Just consider the inside
of a school bus. Where the law
requires that private automobiles
must be equipped with protective
padded seatbacks , the bus is equip.
ped with a rigid steel bar that
back at just the right height to
mutilate the face and teeth of'a
child thrown forward by a sudden
stop or collision. The law also
requires that private automobiles
be: equipped with seatbelts. While
seatbelts are probably not approp-
riate for school buses .. padded
art rests could be provided 'to en-
sure that the child is restrained
within the passenger area. This •
feature• should be combined with
automobile dash-type padding in
the passenger area and on seat-
backs. The passenger will there-
by be held in the passenger seating
area and the passenger seating ar
area will be fully padded."
Mr. Riddell concluded by 'cal-
ling on the Legislature tO• face its
responsibilities and act to 'improve
the safety of those students who
travel by bus. "There is a crying
need' for, action to improve the
safety of our schOol buses.. We .
as Legislators have an unshakeable
responsibility to take steps to sat-
isfy that need. There can be no
More important task to come be-
fore this Legislature than to pro-
tect.the safety of our children.
I feel confident that. this House
will face that responsibility and
legislate this Bill. into law."
Mark Hallovve'en
At Kinloss Central
KINLOSS CENTRAL NEWS
On October 31 Grades 1 and 2 of
Kinloss Central School presented
a Hallowe'en Assembly. Law-
rence Clark was the announcer.
The Assembly opened with 0
Canada and then Timmy Ward
read the Bible StOry. Junior Pel-
letier led the •Lord's Prayer. , "Can
a Little Child Like Me" was sung
by everyone..
'Cathy Stanley had a poem cal-
led "Trick or Treat". 'Hallowe'en
riddles were given by Michael Jan-
sen. A skit called "The Crow and
the Corn" was acted out by Mich-
ael Griffiths, Dale Hayes, arid
Timmy Ward.
All of Grades 1 and 2 sang three
Hallowe'en songs. Another. skit
"Hallowe'en Hullabaloo" was pres-
ented by Grade 1. with a little
help from Grade 2.
A poerir"One October Night"
was read by Monica Harter-pink,
Debbie Stanley and 'Lawrence
Clark. ' •
Assembly ended with "God Save
the Queen."
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LYC E M
Ir IYr lIC..111.Ir NIL IC
WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONL
THURS.,'FRI., SAT., NOV. 8,1, 10
2 SHOWINGS DAILY AT MO AND 140 P.M.
GEORGE C.SCOTT
FAYE DUNAWAY
JOHN MILLS
Recommended of
ADUI1 INTIRTAINMEHI
OKI 1110MA CRUDE
MCKIIIPALANCE
ONE DAY ONLY!
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th
2:00 and 4:00 P.M. I
.4 Complete Showing.
7:00 and 34 0 P.M. I SUN 11111111101111011AL 5.142="
her the
It AA ii
=Now% I
MON., TUES., NOV. i2 AND 13
2 COMPLETE SHOWINGS DAILY 7:00 AND 010 P.M.
imimiiiummionvemimionsionji
Bruce Farm Report
YARD LIGHTS
Now that its dark at chore time,
its a good time to consider if that
old 100 Watt light bulb and fix-
ture on the yard pole should be
replaced. These new high-output
mercury-vapour type .of lights
would be' an obvious choice. There
ate lots Of good reasons why yard
lighting 'is a wise investment.
'Lighting discourages theft & van-
.dalism and it allows you to make
necessary. night time machinery
repairs more conveniently. Good
lighting provides a feeling of sec-
urity which is difficult to value.
The commonly available mer-
cury-vapour yard lights come in
175,. 250 and 400 watt sizes. The
lightoutput of a 175 watt unit is
roughly the' same as you would
get from a common' 300 watt in-
: candescent light bulb. Most of
these lights include 'a device
. which automatically turns the
unit on at dusk and off at dawn.
There are two ways of getting'
a light renting or buying, •
RENTING //
Ontario Hydro will lease a 175
watt mercuryvapour • light for
$2.65 per month or a 400 watt unit
for $2.90 per month This price
includes free installation on your
yard-pole and free maintenance.
Special, circumstances may alter
this price somewhat so You shoUld
discuss your,, installation situation
at your, local Hydro office.
.Ontario Hydro has, estimated
that the power cost of 'a 175 watt
unit operated 'year around dusk
to dawn, would be . $1.10 per
month. A 400 watt unit would use
an average of $2.40 worth of el-
ectricity per month.
OWNERSHIP .
Electrical supply Stores, elec-
tricians, hardware stores and co-
ops are selling complete 175 watt
units in a price range of $65 to
$80 right now. I obtained a price
quote of $80, on a 250 watt unit
$122 on a 400 watt unit. Like
everything else, there are differ-
ences • in quality. amongst the
Units. There are also differences
in the colour' of the light pro-
'duced. Regardless of manufact-
urer, buy CSA approved units. 'If
you are replacing the • present
yard light, installation is usually
a simple job. The price of the
more exotic fixtures' like wide
angle; quickly climbs into the $400
to ,$500 range.
ADDITIONAL
CONSIDERATIONS
Only Ontario Hydro leased units.
are allowed on transformer poles
for obvious'. safety reasons. Best
light efficieney is obtained when
the units are mounted 25. 'to 30
feet above the ground. You' should
discuss your particular install-
ations with both the 'Hydro and
a knowledgable vendor , to see
whether leasing or ownership is
best for you.
These lights are good Christ-
mas gifts.
Colin Reesor
Associate Agricultural Rep.
ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING
IN THE LOUNGE
APPEARING THIS FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 AND 10
Tiffin's Orchestra
GODERICH
RIPLEY ABATTOIR .
Custom Butchering — Curing and Smoking
Cutting and Wrapping — Sausage Making — Fast Freezing
HOGS AND CATTLE ON MONDAYS
CATTLE ONLY ON FRIDAYS
Have cattle.in on Thursday for Friday's kill
Two Big Coolers, We Are ,Able To Hang Your Beef From '
1 To 3 Weeks — Whatever Your Requirements Are
For Home Freezers We. Sell Choice Home Killed Beef, Pork
and Lamb In. Any Quantity At Lowest Marketing. Prices
LL MEATS ARE. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED/ FOR YOUR
PROTECTION
CHAS. HOOISMA, PROP.
ABATTOIR 395-2905 STORE 395-2961
,30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 52-4 7811
AIRCONDITIONE [5
A wild raunchy rip-roaring yarn!
CHILDREN'S MATiNEE
r''STANI"."8"."'''th''''
AlikniatRIAI*1"1( OKLAHOMA CRUDE )
GEORGE C. SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY
ii.IACKPAIANCE JOHN MILLS '
sot.i0
TECHNICOLOR'
71•44itt
\ 4^Z
SUNDAY MATINEE 2 P.M.
SUN., MON., TUES. NIGHT
2.Showings & 9
14 rhaS 1 1 Fri ...6 — Set .7 Wetii..i.8,8,Tshaurts.7830p.87.9.015rily
their deadly mission: toy track the forbidden island of ran!
1111111
N110 • *t•II. ONN SAXON • ANNA CAPpt 4.ENTER THE DRiGer"'I/1'111'40111 KIEll
ADULTTN/1ATMNMFNT
LOCHALSH
Mrs. Emile MacLennan and
Sandy attended the wedding
recently of Donald MacLerinan's
son Wayne in •Wingham. •
Miss Marion MacLennan of Sud-
bury was bome fora few days with
her mother, Mrs.' Emile MacLen-
nan.
Mrs. Harry Watson of Toronto-
spent a few 'days with Mr, and
Mrs. Art Marthewman.
• Ken farfish was home for the
week end from ,Stratford , where
he plays hockey with the Strat- '
ford Colts',
Mrt. Duncan- Fairish has been
holidaying. in Detroit with her
sister. and 'brothers there.
Miss. Viola Cook of Windsor •
visited recently with her sister ,.
Mrs. Henry MacKenzie:
Mrs, Ron Brooks visited recent-
ly with icirs. Donald Campbell in
Kitchener. •
A Hallowe'en party was held at
North Ashfield School on October
31t.' All 'had fun dressed as' gob-
lins , witches arid you name it.
Fraser of Kndx College ,
Toronto, was. guest speaker at
Ashfield Presbyterian Clutch on
Sunday.
THE RED CROSS IS
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
HELPING
PEOPLE LIKE MI
•