HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-12-12, Page 7ameson. Don't disappoint him this year -- continiue
the grand tradition with great wearing gifts from
READMAN'S., Our Targe stock of Man's Apparel pro.
* vides a wonderful selection of SUITS, TROUSERS,
iil SPORT and DRESS SHIRTS, TURTLE -NECK and
A CARDIGAN SWEATERS, SOCKS, TIES and UNDER-
WEAR. You can bet he'll be pleased.
-.Mr. W U. Freie left
last week for Clearwater, rlOr«
id/
ELECTRICAL
Contrctors.
4.
*Industrial
*Coop
morels'
*Nome A
• Farm
Wiring
MOTOR REWIND
*REWIND
*REPAIR
*SALIN
Hydro announces
(Atari() Hydro has announced
the construction of a three rail.
UM. kilowatt nuclear power •
statioi/ half way between Port
Elgin and Kincardine in Bruce
Township, The new station
will be built on a 2, 3Q0 ,acre
Lite adjacent to the operating
200, 000 -kilowatt Douglas Point
nuclear power station.
Electricity will be fed into
the Southern Ontario high volt.
age network at 500,000 volts
from four 750, 000 net kilowatt
generating .unit. First power,
is scheduled for 1976.
The station is estimated to
cost $760 million and will be
laid out in a line along the
:shore of Lake Huron with two
units at each side of a centrad
control and service area, The
stern generating (nuclear)
part of the station will; be de•
signed by Atomic Energy of
Canada. Ontario Hydro will
own, construct and operate the
.plant in addition to designing
the remainder of the station.
The majority of the equip-
ment will be housed in a single
power -house complex. Each,
of the four reactors which pro-
duces heat by nuclear fi$sion;
the reactor shields, artd the
equipment which transports the
heat to the boilers is located in
a separate rectangular reinforc-
million ;project
ed concrete morn which will be
in acce.ibie whenthe reactor
is Operating. The heat U trans-
fared to boilers located in
rooms directly above to pro-
duce dry and saturated steam
at a gauge pressure of 600 lbs
per square inch. The power,
house complex includes a single
04/sine-generator hall which
houses four turbine -generator
sets arranged in line.. The tear.*
bine hall will be approximately
1, 638 feet long, 240 feet wide
and 150 feet high. Service,
administration and control areas
located inthe centre between
units 2 and 3 form part of the
powerhouse complex.
Service too All Snakes
OVER 1,50 NEW
MOTORS IN STOCK
1 /6 ,h,p. - 5 h.p.
Single Plisse
up to 5r0 ,h.p. 3 Phase
. n
HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCES.
*Largest
complete
lime of
Appliances
*Sales &
Service
BURKE
ELECTRIC
Wingham 357-450
Service and Quality
GUARANTEED
Our Service Dept. is open
6 days a week for your
convefnlence.
s
Ontario Hydro will built this 3,000,000
kilowatt nuclear power station on a 2800
acre site adjacent to Douglas Point, Ca-
nada's first full-scale nuclear power plant,
midway between Port Elgin and Kincardine.
F. E. MAD1LL SECONDARY SCHOOL
WINGHAM
REQUIRES AN AUDIO-VISUAL ASSISTANT.
Responsibilities:
1
,To distribute and service the audio-visual equip=
ment i n.,,the„, chopl
' Sire w �..XI
�Aa� � as1 e,at - K3
2. To tap dtJ etleharTW'° pro rarrys and distribute
them 4her required over the closed circuit tele-
vision system in the school.
3. To catalogue.all :tapes and films.
Duties to start January 3rd or sooner, if possible.
Salary range $4500 to $5700, depending on exper-
ience. Apply giving full particulars to
F. E. MADILL, Principal, BOX 120, WINGHAM, ONT.
Alistitatairantemewavitcasectcittcotteicivetvetccemetvceettectovoctclowig
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BEST
BET"I for S:
A
A man's Christmas is traditionally a clothing gift
Keep his Christmas clothing looking great
all year 'round with our expert dry chem
service.
Readiriari Cleaners,
AND MEN'S WEAR
• WINGHAM
otaistwomitimeiveitigovvisitaititivomogivommoritititarimit
DIAL 357.1242
11 REACTOR BUILDINGS
2 VACUUM BUILDING
3 TURBINE HALL
4 SERVICE BUILDING
5 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
6 SCREEN HOUSE
on Lake Huron. The station's four 750,000
kilowatt units will .be powered by nuclear
reactors using heavy water and ,natural.
urani°um—the Canadian concept.
!• q
CWL to collect
postage stamps
The December meeting of
the Catholic Worrien's League
was held on .Monday evening in
Sacred Heart parish hall with
Mrs. Michael Willie presiding.
The meeting was opened with .•
the League prayer.
lureereasAgi shave been,
made to the hospital during the
past month.
Everyone is asked to save
used,stamps from Christmas
cards for the missions.
A high mass will be said at
Christmas for all sick and
shut- ins. A gift will also be
distributed to all sick and shut-
ins.
A $5.00 donation was given ,
to .the Canadian Institute for •
theBlind, A huge bale of
clothing was sent to missions in
Birtle, Manitoba in November.
A letter of gratitude and appre-
ciation was read from Fr. Romeo
Beaulieu, O. M.I. , thanking
everyone for the warm clothing
and stating how very grateful
they are for the League's gen-
erosity in helping the poor.
A new brochure from Holy
Cross' Retreat House at Port
Burwell was read, stating the
times of retreat rfor the coming
year.
Christmas
program at
meeting
WHITECHURCH-- The United
Church Women were greeted
by Christmas music when they
gathered at the home of M s.
Garnet Farrier and Mrs. Eunice °.
Gillespie last Wednesday for
their Christmas meeting.
Mrs, Ezra Scholtz presided
for the business meeting and
Mrs. Carl Weber read the min-
utes, ,correspondence and thank
you letters. Seventeen ladies
answered roll call with a Christ-
mas verse and Mrs. Albert
Coultes read the treasurer's re-
port. •
Mrs. Farrier displayed art-
icles which had been purchased
for the December bale. Mrs.
George Thompson received ,the
offering. Mrs. Scholtz gave
the courtesy remarks and closed
the business session with prayer.
Mrs. Elwood Grbskorth took
over for the worship service
when Christmas carols were
sufg and Mrs. C. Weber read
Scripture. •
Mrs. Groskorth gave the
story, "What Can'•I Give Him?
She also gave the meditation on
the Scripture reading, and read
a poem, "There'll Always Be a
Christmas". Mrs. Fred Ziffin
led in prayer.
A play, "The Shoemaker's
Guest" was presented by several
members and Mrs. Groskorth
gave the closing prayer.
A birthday tea, followed.
B&PW meets
atQueens. Hotel
The B&PW Club held their
Christmas meeting at: the
Queens Hotel, _with a number
of guests present. Mrs. :E. •
Shera led in thecarol sing g,
assisted by Mrs. H. Bateman.
„The Mss�r-R
Ahar�a;mead aletter from -Mr's.
M.* Chopin, a former member
now residing in Guelph. 144.
`i. Hamilton introduced a new
member, Mrs. (Capt.) Dodald
Copple and, she was welcomed
and duly installed by President
Mrs. J. Crewson and Mrs. D. •
Miller. -
The winner of the profici-
ency award donated by the
B&PW Club for Grade 11 Com-
mercial' was Miss Cheryl Fal-
coner. This was presented at
the annual commencement ex-
ercises. •
Program convener Mrs. J.
Alexander and Miss Greta Harris
and Mrs. A. 'intoul organized
a game of court whist. Gifts
were also collected tb be given
to the Salvation Army for dis-
tribution at Christmas.
Slipper roads ..
cause accidents
On Sunday, December 1,
Prov, Conn.- W. R. Bell in-
vestigated an accident on High-
way 8.6 in which a 1968 Chevro-
let driven by Harvey Aitchison,
,Wingham was damaged to the -
extent of about $200'. The
mishap occurred,, when tile• ve-
hicle went out of control on the
slippery pavement and struck
an anchor post.
Blowing snow and poor vis-
ibility were blamed for an ac-
cident which occurred last
Thursday at 10.30 a, m. at the
inters ction of County Road 12
and H ghway 86. A 1968 GMC
stake ruck, driven by Donald
C. McKinlay of Alvinston col-
lided with a 1967 Dodge pick-
up driven by Elgin R. Hogg of
R. R. 1, Wingham, The Hogg
vehicle suffered about $400
damage to the left rear fender.
r Prov. Const. G. L. Foulon of
Wingham, investigated.
• On Friday a vehicle driven
by Kenneth. J. Black of R. R. 1,
Belgrave suffered damage when
it skidded on the slippery road
at the entrance to the Brussels
Livestock sales yard and over-
turned in the ditch. Const.
Foulon investigated.
Herbert Barger, 19, of R. R.
3, Lucknow, was admitted to
the Wingham and District,Hos-
pital on Saturday after an ac-
cident which took place on the
rain°street of that pl"ate. He
had apparently stopped to make
a turn when his vehicle was
struck from the rear. He was
treated for neck injuries, but
his condition was satisfactory.
Provincial Police from Walker-
ton investigated.
ti
Although each reactor will
generate 1 times gas much he
as the Pickering units, they
will be the same length and
only slightly larger in diameterg
Each reactor will be pierced
ierced
by 480 horizontal pressure tub
to contain 5760 fuel bundles.
Each bundle, four inches in
diameter and made up.of 28
pencils containing natural ur-
anium. dioxide, will last from
two to three years depending
on its location in the reactor.
Twin fuelling machines will
be used to insert or remove
fuel from either end of the re-
actor. One kilogram (2.21bs)
'Of fuel, which costs approxi-
mately $45, will produce
65,000 net kilowatt-hours of
electricity. 'Spent fuel will be
held in a storage bay until
shipped out for processing.
Initial loading will be 143.
tons for each reactor with an-
nual requirements running at
96 tons.
The et fuelling unit energy
,cost is estimated to be less
than 0. 5 mills per kilowatt-
hour,'considerably less than
any other nuclear `concept in
the world. This low fuelling
cost is to be compared with
3.0 mills per kilowatt-hour for
fossil fuel. However, because
of the -relatively high capital
cost, nuclear plants are most
competitive for base load ap-
plication. .
Like NPD, Douglas Point
and Pickering, the moderator
and heat transport system will
employ heavy water, :Each
unit will require approximate-
ly 400 tons of heavy water for
the moderator which slows,
down the neutrons in the fission
process and about 220 tons in
the circuit which transports the
heat from each reactor Ito the
boilers.
One turbine-gener for set
provided for each unit w i op-
erate at1800 rpm. The tandem
compound turbine with one
double flow high pressure cylin-
der and three double flow low
pressure cylinders will drive one
generator rated at 940 mva and
85 per cent power factor.- •
The gross output of each
generator will be 800 Mw 'td
roduce a net unit output of
780 Mw: ` The over=all a f-
ieney` 6f 9. 8 per ceh't is a, •
at
es
Slight improvement over Picker-.
fitti G S '`
Control win be exercised
frorn,.a four -unit control centre
in the central service area and
each unit will be operated and
controlled independently using
on-line digital type computers.
Rainbow Club,
enjoys dinner
-A turkey dinner was enjoyed
by members of the Mary Hast-
ings Rainbow. Club on Tuesday
evening of last week.,,
Mrs. Aitchison presided for . .
• the meeting"when roll call was
answered by 40 peopile,
Donations were Made to the
Sick Children's Hospital and
Salvation. Army for Christmas
cheer.
Mrs. Aitchison received a
vote of thanks for a splendid
year in office. Draws on gro-
ceries were won by Mrs. Deyell
and Miss L. ,Linklater and Mrs.
C. ,Shiell won the gift made
and donated by a blind person.
The program consisted of
musical selections by Kenny
Aitchison accompanied by
Mrs. Sewers, a Christmas ta-
bleau directed by Mrs. Aitchi-
son with nine members taking
'part, and carol singing.
Mrs. Blatchford was wished
a happy holiday and safe re-
turn home. She will spend
Christmas with her family in
Germany.
Mrs. H. Wild
presides for
unit meeting
Mrs. Harold Wild presided
„ at the meeting of the afternoon
unit ofthe U. C, W. in t h e
United Church last Tuesday.
Mrs. W. A. Galbraith played
..special Christmas music.' The
Janetta Mustard junior girls
sang three special Christmas
numbers. Mrs. D. S. Mac -
Naughton gave a Christmas
reading.
Mrs, B. Passmore was the
speaker and through her dfs-
course lighted four candles to
demonstrate how Christmas is
cherished through families,
friendt, memories and faith.
Mrs. Colin Fingland, presi-
dent, presided for business and
all committees reported a suc-
cessful year. Lunch was served
and a social time cnjoyjd,
• Nkboi�o
W.N.S. pr1sdeflf
.
b�RA'VEMPIThe women's
Missionary Society met at the
home me of Mrs Cliff Purdon on
Monday of last week with Mrs.
Jack McBurney presiding. A
Christmas prayer and the sing-
ing.of '"It Came upon a Mid-
night Clear" opened the meet-
ing. Mrs. Mac Scott read the
Scripture and meditation by
Mrs, Joseph Dunbar.
Mrs. Me8umey read a story,
"In Its Light". The secretary's
report was given by Mrs. O.G.
Anderson. Roll call was an-
swered with a Christmas verse
and the topic wastaken by Mrs.
Victor Youngblut.
The nominating committee
brought in the following slate •
of officers:
President, Mrs: Gamer Nich-
olsons; vice-presidents, Mrs. Al-
lan McBurney and Mrs. Jack
J,Mcl3umey; treasurer, Mrs. Vic-
tor Youngblut; secretary, Mrs.
Q.G. Anderson; Gladings Tid-°
ings, Mrs, Stewart Cloakey;
sick and shut-in, Mrs. Robert
Purdon;• friendship and service,
Mrs. Kenneth Scott; Home
Helpers secretary, Mrs. Allan
Dunbar; literature and supply,
Mrs. Joseph Dunbar;' press re -
pouter, Mrs. Stewart Cloakey;
program, Mrs. Mac Scott and
Mrs. Allan McBurney.
The meeting closed with the
singing of "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing ".
Will send gifts
to the shut-ins
BELMORE -The December
meeting of the Women's In-'
stitute was held in the hall on
Wednesday of last week, with
Mrs. Oscar Kieffer as the con
vener, The meeting was plan-
ned around a Christmas theme,
'with roll call being "A Christ -
t' as I Remember". Mrs, -David
adie read an Indian Christmas
legend written by Pauline John-
son
Mrs. Alvin Mundell was in
charge of the musical portion of
• the meeting, during which
members . joined in the singing •
of a number of familiar Christ-
mas carols and the Huron Indian
Carol. Mrs. Walter Willits
gave tome thoughts on the mot- -
to; "Heap on more wood, the.
nail ds . W.e'l l_ keep our,
'gIerry Cliriitmas still", She
compared Cbristmas`to a wood
fire; when both receit,e care
and attention they remain
warm and glowing and give con-
tentment and happiness.
During the business portion•of
the meeting it- was'tlecided that
Christmas gifts would be sent
to the 7,nstitute's adopted boy
and girl at Orillia. Members
also brought gifts to be given
to shut-ins at Christmas.
Although this month's meet-
ing was held earlier, January's
meeting will be back to the
regular day, the second Wed-
nesday, January 8th. The Feb-
ruary meeting will be highlight-
ed -.by a visit from the Institute's
district president, Mrs. Cecil
Holland.
,Following the business, lunch
was served by Mrs. Kieffer and
Mrs. Harry Mulvey.
CWL Euchre
There were seven tables in,
play at the CWL euchre in the
Sacred Heart parish hall Tues-
day evening. The high lady
was Mrs. Alvin Orvis; low lady,
Mrs. Richard Campeau; high
man, William Eadie; low I'ady
playing as man, Mrs. Lloyd
Montgomery. The door prize
waswon by Mrs. Jean Crump.
The hostesses were Mrs. Ed
Rich and Mrs. Alex Skinn.
SOth anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper
of Belgrave celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary on
Sunday with a family dinner at
the home of their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Alcock of Walk-
erton.
Mrs. Hopper was the former
Mary Emma Lake. They were
married December 10th, 1918
•at the home of the bride's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lake
of Grey Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopper farmed
on the 3rd concession of Morris
Township for 30 years on the .
farm on which their son Stan
noW resides. They moved to
Belgrave in 1948.
They have a family, of two
daughters and one son, Mrs.
Lloyd (Laura) Alcock of Walk-
erton, Mrs. Thomas (Muriel)
Garniss of Brussels and Stan of
Morris Township, eleven grand-
children and six great grand-
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Hipper were
honoured on Tuesday by a host
of friends and relatives who
called to extend best wishes.
41
Wingham Adv.c+e
Total educatin is aim
ofIIe modern school
Continued from Page one
education --not industrial train -
Lug and academic training'and
comrhercial training --but edu-
cation. using all; of these as
the mean: to educate. "
After touching on the changes
which would take place• under
the county board system, and
assuring parents that the wel-
fare of the student would al-
ways be of prime concern, Mr.
Scott concluded with the per-
sonal greetings and good wishes
of Hon, William Davis, Minis-
ter o f Education,
OTHER SPEAKERS
Mr. Scott was introduced by
A. T. Crutcher, area superin-
tendent for Western Patarlo and
Murray Cardiff, a member of
the high school board, express-
ed appreciation to the speaker.
Others who spoke briefly,
congratulating the board, staff
ands district sehpol •supporters
were Robert McKinley, M. P.
for Huron; Murray Gaunt, M.F.P.
for Huron -Bruce, Mayor De-
Witt Miller, L. D. Kyles, rep-
resenting the architects, Kyles,
Kyles and Garratt, and H. R.
Hayman of John Hayman and
Sons Co. Ltd. , general contrac-
tors. Mr. Hayman presented
the symbolic keys to the build-
ing to C. E. Webster, chairman
of the board,
Mr. Webster capably assum-
ed the role of master of cere-
monies for the occasion and at
the commencement of the pro-
gram, called on Rev. L. Stirl-
ing
ofthe Lucknow United
Church for the invocation. Rev.
H. W. Harnilton of St. Paul's
.Anglican Church, .Wingham,
offered theprayer which ac-
companied the dedication.
Douglas Elliott, _president of
the Students' Council spoke of "
the fine school which the stu-
dents are privileged to attend,
and presented a cheque for $900,
representing the .Council's do-
nation of the,tentennial fount
aini in the main lobby of the _
building.
F. E. Madill,pcincipal, ex-
'.}iressed his appreciation to the
.board for the honor paid him in
-BACK FROM ITALY
WHITECHUCH-Jack Gil
-
L
of Sarni , returned re-
- cetrtiy from a 'ght to Italy
with a group of contractors
from all across Canada, where
he visited Rome and Venice.
While there he toured a huge
plant which -'manufactures all
•
makes of undercarriages for •
bulldozers,
BLUEVALE
Reeve Alexander is using his
summer playground here for
winter sport--skidooing. _
the re -naming of the school, and
said that with the complete ca-.
Operation of.itudents, staff and.
parents, great things /can be ex*,
peeted to originate in this
school in years to come. He
thanked the board, staff, arch-'
itects and builders for their cb-
operation during the building
programer and invited those in
attendance to tour the new
areas of the school and to have,
lunch,' which was served in the.
cafeteria,
Rev. J, G. Mooney of
Sacred Heart Church, Wingharn,
asked the benediction.
PROPERTY
For" Sale
CASi1 CROP
100 -ACRE FARM
Here is 100 acres'wth 90
acres of medium clay foam
for all cash cropping, with
no stone piles and no
fences. The barn whichis
all 'steel and ;1.,• shaped
measuring 80x50 and a 40x
60 with approximately' 27,.
000 sq, ft. of floor space..
This barn will hold 14,000
hens and they produce F9,.
000 eggs per day. These
birds are under a Contract
for a hatchery.- ; The 1'/z
storey white brick home -has
a modern kitchen, dir5ing.�
room, living room with wall.I.
to wall, broadloom, 3 ,pc
bath and 4 bedrooms and a
car garage.. Heating is by a
new ,oil 'furnace. This farm.
is" in excellent condition and
is a• very high ,incomes pro
perty. ,
DAN HOLST.
REAL ESTATE LTD..
Realtors,.-Wing.
ealtors, Wingham
'Rural Ontario° Specialists"
Members of the Grey -Bruce
Real Estate Board
Ask for our Multiple Listing
• Service
-Dan Marsden,, Manager
Wingham Off. 357-3340
Res. 357-1014
Jake Jutzi, Rep.
Phone . 3571570, Wingham
Cecil Mahood, Rep.
Phone 3924952, Teeswater
Jack Alexander
AUCTIONEER
and Appraiser
1
1f
1
We handle Town and
Farm Sales
•
Phone 357-3631 - Wingham
AMP
MOO • .41111111, 11111...1111111. 1111111.
FOR SALE
FAMILY HOME
1;S -storey 9 -room family home is located only 2 blocks
from the post office and close to schools. Being completely
modern throughout with two sun porches land attached garage.
This home represents extra good value for the low full price
of only $13,000. Terms may be arranged.
WINGHAM BUNGALOW
We have a well situated home close to store and schools.
The home consists of a modern kitchen, family size living
room 2, bedrooms, 3 pc. bath and an abundance of storage
space. Hardwood flooring throughout. The entire home has
been completely redecorated. The home also has . rec. room
and workshop, hook up for washer and dryer and laundry
tubs. Heating is by oil furnace. Taxes and heating costs
are low and the full price is only $12,000.00,
GOOD LOCATION
1; i.storey 9 -room family home of brick construction, is
well situated only 1 block from main street. The home has
modern conveniences, also a breezeway and garage. Full price
is only $12,900. Terms may be arranged.
100 -ACRE FARM
Only $5,000 down will purchase this valuable property,
1;4 -storey home is vary ittractive and completely modern. A
good solid barn 4540 with metal roof and cement stabling,
also a venire! silo. Loamy soil Is ideal for cash crop farming.
The full price of $19,900 includes some machinery.
KEITH FITZSIMMONS
REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS BROKER
ANNALISA FITZSIMMONS, Rep,
176 Diagon*I Road, Wingham, Phone •357-1117