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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-06-12, Page 12PRINT NAME Rodeo Regi 44444RR�.Rk 'ration Form DATE PHONE ADDRESS SCHOOL GRADE SERIAL NUMBER OF BICYCLE MAKE Please enter my son/daughter in the Rodeo. Open to all boys and girls in the Wingham area. 418104 f EAST COAST CIRCULAR :•UR — TWO DEPARTURES — Leaving holy 26th Returning August Bth Leaving September 27th -- Returning October 10th 14 DAYS — Nos NIGHT DRIVING Travel is By Deluxe Motor Coach TOTAL COST OF TOUR INCLUDING • Luxury Motor Coach Transportation • 13 Nights Hotel and Motel Accommodation • D Beliman's Gratuities where Service Available •. All Sightseeing as Indicated 5249;00 PER PERSON CANADIAN FUNDS (Twin or Double) ($50.00 Extra for Single) RITIMES jRCULAR TOUR 15 DAYS - NO NIGHT DRIVING JULY 19th — AUGUST 2nd Travel is By Deluxe Motor Coach Visit BOSTON - S.T. JOHN - MONCT• ON HALIFAX -.SYDNEY QUEBEC 404 MONTREAL 'OTIC COST OF TOUR tupiN Luxury Motor Coach 'Transportation Nights. Hotel : and Motel 'Accommodations Beliman's ,Gratuitieswhere' Service Available • Srghtseeuig • • AA PER PERSON CANADIAN FUNDS (Twin or Double), $50.00 Extra for Single) FOR `-FREE' BROCHURE CALL EL BUREAU Main St. Phone 291.4100 JIM COURTNEY k, Manager p� 4 0 fee 00 Miro 40i Magilt weeks Mrs. .44444 AGE ...... ,.4.4, COLOUR ...........,..44 Signature of Parent or Guardian, ,4 Douglas Point resumes operation Douglas Point Nuclear Power Station, shutdown for annual overhaul, maintenance and fuelling machine repairs, is scheduled to be back in opera- tion this month. A fuelling machine which had locked on to a reactor and fitting has now been freed. Re- maining repairs to this machine are expected to be completed at'once so that refuelling can be continued in preparation for starting up the 200,000 -kilo- watt station. • •When the station has been returned to service the program of commissioning the fuelling machines to operate at full power will be resumed. Removal of the locked fuel- ling machine was a complicat- ed operation. It involved re- moving fuel from a channel with grapples and devising spe- cial methods and equipment to free the machine to avoid dam- age. Unloading of the fuel and freeing of the fuelling machine ram required only seven days, although design, development and rehearsal of the special - tooling took considerably long- er. Prior to the mechanical - failure a small number of de- fective fuel bundles was discov- • ered. An investigation of this . defective fuel is in progress. The 'annual overhaul i clad- ed .inspection•of the boildrs and the dismantling and warranty inspection of the turbine. Some broken turbine blading was • found, resulting in the removal of one row of blading in each of three sections. , The turbine output will benreduced slightly until new blades are installed. Wroxeter Stewart and Mrs. McLennan of Teeswatet visited with Mrs. John Fraser., on Sunday. Mr. John Hupfer and Miss Hazel Spading spent the week- end in Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Blair. Sharp and family. BANTAMS WIN 11 - 6 WHITECHURCH--The Rip- ley.Bantams.played here on Fri- day evening and were defeated' 11-6 by the Whitechurch team. Paul Laidlaw and John Martin -, pitched for Whitechurch. Mx. ParketEmig }th �� w.l 14444011HH04 Torespent S stock, Mr, 444 of lira. mit week with, Mr, Miller.: Mrs, '441114044' grave, of.Nana!o1 ited With friends 41114e, v last week. Mrs.. Alvin Denny ofGue Mrs. E14 andilaughtet Tammy of Actin,;' iii urday Moore. How,lck Royal Candia Le- gion, Branch 307 and the 1.44, 'y . ' Mrs. Pearl Pato tom' Codd, mon''of Lis- spent sever d> wook witl grd.s Idis.: ;'CartOl Johns, „ and Mise 'Glenn Jamr4 i :sp .'riday : ' ."orontoo.: . - • . , ad Mrs„ Ted ; ,asaen: !ud' Miss. Hanna ,J144444011 Were Kitchener visitors: one Oat** Nee Mr. *104 ,Bob ,Camper '• boli S,r. , f'I itchenbr and Mr, and Mis. 'Bol Camp Jr. of • Paisley:spent e_ week-0Bd, at the former'a. home here. 'Miss °ShatortPollock of . t ener spelt the week-en4 With her parents,. Mr. ands M +. I ►r.. old.Pollock. �. `Eyerett; Cooper of ag ,ata palls spent the 'week -end`• - with his parents. Mr. ,and Cecil cooper. Further 'lnformatI n In nem prMII: 'CHART, RT, 357 - i• t's the Lord S tncoe Hotel in the heart owithin wf downtalkowning Toronto, distance to the major shopping distl;ict,. , and with the 'riubway right at the door.. You'll enjoy the friendly seririce and • .sensible prices, too. • Next time you visit Toronto enjoy it, more than Avera stay at the Lard Simcoe; : BORIS MILOSEVIC., helped: son. Michael as he loaded his equipment into a Waitingcar on Friday evening. The Cubs gathered_ at the pubic school to get ready for their trip to camp near Goder"ich. David Ritter, right, carries a few emergency rations..—Advance-Times photo. ,4i44N4444� ��, ti �1.,t y... The 0 Post BYTHE0 ;; , GUNNER A barbecue and get-together 'of members of the I9th Field Artillery Regiment (RCA)took place Friday evening, June 6, at the farm of Alex Corrigan, on the 25th anniversary of "D Day". •The 21st`Field Regiment is a direct descendant of the famous D Day Regiment. Mr. Corrigan, who was the regimental sergeant major of that regiment,had plenty of 're- freshments on hand and had the route well marked with.the or- iginal unit's tactical, signs. Three of the unit's COs were present; Lt. Col. George How- son, Lt. Col. Elmer Bell and Lt. Col. "Bob" Hetherington, and numerous members of the 19th Field. It was a miniature reunion. This Old Gunner felt like that wartime 11 -year-old kid again, definitely talking to my superiors. These were the elft fought to give us the to fr elections, better homes, a h gher standard of liv- ing and a the good things we enjoy tod It was suggested that it would be nice to have the wartime •battery together for one last live Shoot. The idea, very senti- mental and nostalgic, is doubt- fill for a number of reasons,- mostly time. Many of these old gunners would find it hard to take the necessary,time from their civilian pursuits and the newer equipment of todaywould require familiarization. Then there is the old bug -a. -boo, ' money, and..last but not least, the Department of National De- fence. 0--0--0 On Sunday, June 15, 99 Bty has twofunctionsto perform:. Armed Forces; Day at CFB Clin- ton . and . a firing party for Dec- oration Day. in Wingham. Or -0--0 Recruiting for the summer • GMT course in Wingham is pro- gressing well. 100 Bty in Listo Niel is presently out in front with, six Candidates; 99 Bty has 5 and 97 Bty Walkerton 2. We under- stand there are more recruits in the administrative stream. i4144tl44444o44444ii4444,41imoita4i4¢44i444Ui,444144141444444444 University and King Streets,; Tel 362-1848• �i▪ ti9' �• 000000 =� •,•••, *it% Copyrighted by Bud Smith, ,ly:Pll nmlU4un„ , rar i I P'fi`. ... 4001. THE CRAZY GAME THAT SET THE NATION LAUGHING NGHAM BALL PARK fRIDAY, JUNE 13 8:30 P.M TOWN COUNCIL �s KINSMEN 1968 BISCAYNE, 6, Auto., radio 1968 BUICK LeSabre,, 4 -Door Sedan, V8, power steering, radio 1968 METEOR Montcalm Convertible, power equipped, buckets,. console 1967 . CHEVY 114 -Door .Sedan, 6 cyl. 1967 FORD Custom Sedan, 6 cyl., radio 1966 CHEV BEL AIR, 6 Auto., radio 1966 PONTIAC Laurentian Sedan, 6 Auto., radio 1965 CHEV BEL AIR Sedan, 6 Standard 1965 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 -Dr. Hard- top, 8, Auto., pwr. steering, radio 1965 VALIANT Sedan, slant six engine 1964 CHEV Biscayne, 4 -Door Sedan, new motor 1964 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door Sedan, slant six, Automatic 1963 DODGE, economical transporstion "WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS PART OF THE BETTER DEAL" WI GHAM, ONTARIO DIAL 357-3760 JIM DEYELL, Richard Harcour'l' and Monty Norrnalt were all packed and waiting for their`=ride-'to coni 9h I ridgy evening. The boots and other Uri named gear indicate, 04 pectations of an exciting outing. ADMIUI0N: ADULTS $1.00 CHILDRN :.30 (under 12) SPONSORED BY: Wingharn Kinsmen Club