HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-23, Page 7hoOt:0 I: yed seildee
to you for The, past three years lin
Tutillber*. ,414 1request
your continuing support ,for
ouncil1or in the December, 4th
Election.
JACKSON DUNKIN
11,•
*Il
"J►
*OM rte.
C*PTAIN'S
alar ranges
UrQflPeffh. teachers
Trustee Michael Connolly of
RR 3, Kipper, chairman of the
salary, negotiating coninittee,
advised the Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate School
Board, in meeting last week, that.
an agreement has, been reached
with its teachers for the year
1972-73.
In the agreement ratified by
A4esponsibility allowance will
be paid to each school principal
on the basis of $375 for each occu-
pied classroom ; this is un-
changed from the 1971-72 agree-
ment. Vice -principals, when
appointed, will be paid a respon-
sibility allowance of 50 per cent of
the allowance paid to principals.
Qualified consultants on a full-
time basis will receive $2,000 for
duties performed.
In other business, the board
members discussed putting a
new sewage system into Holy
Name School at St. Marys. Trus-
tees Chris Walraven and David
Teahen were named to investi-
gate alternatives.
Vincent Young, chairman of the
building and property commit-
tee, reported tenders will be
called for the removal of a house
in Stratford which the board re-
cently purchased. Tenders' will
also be called for the installation
of fences at two properties in
Stratford.
R T McBride. Stratford. has
been awarded the contract to in-
stall three rental units at St. Pat-
rick's School at Kinkora at a cost
of $177 less $90 allowance paid by
Ontario Hydro directly to the
contractor.
•
Single Bed Outfit including Headboard, Foot-
board, quilted top mattress and drawers.
Finished in Canadian Maple. Available in either
Nutmeg . or Smoke Walnut.
Reg. 18900
V19.,":1244$ 14, t:Z OEM
r1CA,,
♦ Y
44-40
4?�j41/.4
NOW JUST
16900
145)-* s$74,
Come in and see our LAZY BOY RECLINERS
and our many other gifts .
•- FREE STORAGE UNTIL CHRISTMAS AND FREE DELIVERY
- CONVENIENT TERMS -
CURRIE'S
44941/4
14$11A9
THREE
FLOORS OF
QUALITY
. :Ar ' . 04rzeir :Ai 70:a :• 1 adir otpr • . • 2111 • • . ..itingar' , ►r . Ongetir Alir 4414 be available with faculty persons
FURNITU
OS*
Wk144
Ah
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Aga
• -avoided,' however, students will
both groups the 156 teacherft
receive an, increase of 872Per
cent. Mr. Connolly pointed Otit:
there is an increase in.the na w
ber of teachers; three oral
French teachers and two Slim:
education teachers are noir OP
staff.
Salary ranges for the ellemetr
tary school teachers in categ!ri'
Ane tn ',oven are "o'pnetfvell,
(last year's in br ts) : cate-
gory one, $5,500 to $7,600 (45,400.
to $7,400) ; category two, $6,000 to
$9,100 ($5,900 to $8,800); category
three., $6,509 to $10,700 •($614.0A::to
$10,100); category four, $7,200 te,
$12400 ($7,100 to $11,900)•, sate-'
gory five, $7,400 to $12,900 ($7,400
to tr. "nnt • six, $8.300 ti;
$13,200 ($8,300 to $13,100); cate-
gory seven, $8,900 to $13,700 ($$,-
800 to $13,600).
Contributions by the board to
hospital and medical insurance
has been increased from 66 per
cent to 66 2-3 per cent. Group life
insurance participation by the
board has been increased from 50
per cent to 66 2-3 per .cent.
—Mr. and Mrs. Max Hansen,
Dean and Jody of Montreal
visited on the weekend with Mrs.
and Mrs. Farrish Moffat.
—Mrs. 'Norman Shiell is a
patient in Wingham and District
Hospital.
—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Streich
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carol
Homuth in Harriston on Saturday
evening.
—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt
of Edward Street are spending
some time with their. son-in-law•
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Dirstein and family of Ajax.
—Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph M. King of RR -2,
Teeswater, over the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kirkland'
and Karan of -Windsor, Miss
Diane King of St. Michael's Hos-
pital, Toronto and Miss Brenda
King ,of Fanshawe College,' Lon-
don. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. King and
Tracy of Teeswater also'called at
the King • home on their way to
London, where Tracy will under-
go surgery on her foot at Sick
Children's Hospital.
Doon Centre
to hold
open house
The Doon Centre of Conestoga ' -
College will, be open to the public
on Sunday, November -2¢, from 12
a.m. until 6 p.m.
This annual event draws thou-
sands of visitors from the sur-
rounding areas and gives the
general public an opportunity of
viewing the various aspects of
• post -secondary education and re-
training programs.
Many interesting displays • have
been mounted throughout. the
various divisions of the, College
and visitors may take a leisurely
stroll through the departments to
view the displays.
Mothers will appreciate the
free baby sitting service that will
enable them to make an uninter-
rupted visit to these facilities.
Formal tours have been
The big news last week, and
another first for Canada, was the
launching of Anik, the world's
first domestic communications
satellite, from its launching pad
at Cape Kennedy, Florida. The
12 -foot high satellite left earth
last Thursday night, launched by
NASA; less than a half-hour
later, it was on its own and charg-
ing toward a permanent orbit 22,-
000 miles over the equator. It will
constantly be over the whole •of
Canada which makes it the only
, one of its kind in the world; even
Russia's satellite, which really
consists of several smaller satel-
lites, is useful only when over
Russian territory.
Anik will be controlled by Tele -
sat Canada and its mother station
is situated in Western Ontario, at
Allan Park, between Durham and
Hanover. This station, and a con-
trol station in Guam, will track
the satellite as it orbits the earth
seven times before going into its
permanent orbit.
Anik is the Eskimo word for
brother and it is for our brothers
in. the northland that Anikhas
come into being. For the first
time they will be watching live
television and have good tele-
phone and radio service, thanks
to this satellite. It has been esti-
mated that 100,000, northerners
will now be added to the list of
television • viewers.
Plans are now being made to
launch a second satellite, to serve
as a backup for Anik, sometime
in April of next year.
4--0--0
CBC Television` was chosen,
and relinquished all other pro-
gramming for the honor, to show
"The Sorrow and the Pity" in its
North American TV premiere.
The four and a half-hour docu-
mentary is an European produc-
tion, made jointly by French,
Swiss and West German com-
panies. It tells vividly the mood of
France and the conduct of her
people during 1940 and 1944 df the
Second World War.
The film was praised widly by
critics all over Europe when it
was shown on television there
and has received enthusiastic
response when .shown in movie
theatres in Europe and the U.S.
• - to direct and guide . visitors in- "The Sorrow and the Pity" was
Isk terested in specific subjects.
)4(
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OFFER\YOU THE GREATEST
E :ELLE
• k
ESTABLISHED 1950
SEAFORTN . _ CLINTON - �F
WALKERTON in weekly traffic tolls
written shy Marcel ,-Opht}1a••,and ,
Darnages.:continue rising
VARIETY OF "STONE RINGS"
WE HAVE EVER ASSEMBLED —
6VER 700 FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE
'• * AMETHYST it
•
Close to $10.000 damage was
*. SAPPHIRES . ► the toll in eight motor vehicle
lc; accidents reported by Wingham
* RUBIES hilDetachment, Ontario Provincial
• Police for the ' period Nov. 13-19,
*� EMERALDS. m with only one driver reported as
_
tions are that the costs of repairs
having minor injuries Indica
* DIAMONDS tir
and placements on modern
cars are rising ever higher, while
* OPAL
* PERIDOTS
* MATRIX
* GARNET
* PEARLS
* QUARTZ
* ZIRCON
* TOPAZ
* HEMATITE.
* ONYX
IN A MYRIAD OF SETTINGS
- SUPERBLY CRAFTED
FOR THE FEMININE TASTE
- RUGGED, HANDSOME,
STYLING FOR MEN
k.4
at the same time some of the
safety features built into them
must be protecting drivers in-
volved.
The "man behind the wheel" is
the vital part the manufacturers,
police, safety campaigns and all
have been unable to improve or
modify, resulting each -week in a
crop of c?Ilisions, most of which
were avoidable if care and cau-
tion had- been exercised.
On Nov. 14 Herbert H. Hill of
RR 1, Ayton, and John Haber-
mehl were involved in a collision
on Con. 10-11 at Sideroad 25-26,
Howick Township. Therelvere no
injuries and damage was esti-
mated at $1,000.
Huron Road 30 south of High-
way 87 was the scene of a one -car
accident involving Gary W. Ry-
bicki when his vehicle was
damaged to the extent of $900.
Laura B. Henry of RR 2, Blyth,
was also involved in a single -car
accident on Huron County Road
12. Damages were $400 and no in-
juries resulted.
In another single -car accident
Sharon G. Willis of Brussels
came tl grief on Huron County
Rad 16 when a fence owned by
•
Robert Grasby of NK 4, Brussels,
was 'damaged. No injury resuilt-
ed.
On Sunday Kenneth B. Radford
of Blyth and Robert M. Johnston,
also of Blyth were involved in a
two -car collision on Highway 4
north of the Blyth CPR crossing.
There were no injuries. Damage
was estimated at $1,300.
Paul R. St. John of RR 1, Belle
River and Richard S. Stapleton of
RR 4, Wingham, were involved in
a two -car collision on Highway 87
east of Bluevale, in which a fence
owned by • John E. Lane was
damaged. Sit. John received
minor injuri' . Damages were
estimated at .$1,250.
Frank King of Wroxeter and
Margaret Underwood; Gorrie,*
were involved in a collision on
Highway 87 east of Gorrie last
Thursday. No .one was injured,
but damages amounted to $1,500.
Damages were heavy, to the
extent of $2,200 a week ago Wed-
nesday when Allan F. Dawson of
Hanover and Carl Soehner of
Ferguson, Ont., were involved in
a car -train accident on the How -
ick -Carrick Township line west of
Highway 9. No injuries resulted.
In the report period, three in-
vestigations under the Liquor
Control Act resulted in three
charges: seven charges were laid
under the Highway Trafffic Act
with seven warnings issued and
31 investigations were carried out
under the Criminal Cdde with one
person charged, Cpl. C. R. Cros-
kill reports,
Phdnning a wedding?
• Henceforth, wedding reports will be published free of
charge ONLY if the wedding form or write-up arrives in our
office within One Week after the wedding. After that time
there will be a price of $5.00.
Wedding pictures will -also be published free of charge
but ONLY if they are in within Nine Days after the event.
This leaves a one week publication gap. After that time
there will also be a $5.00 charge for printing the picture.
In other words, if both the report and the picture are
submitted within the allotted times there will be no charge
for either. If the write-up is on time and the picture is not,
the wedding report will be published at the proper time free
of charge, the picture Jater with a caption at kcost of $5.00.
If the picture is late and the bride insists that`the wedding
report be held for the photograph, the price for publication
will be $10.00.
•
Andre Harris and directed by
Ophuls who is a son of the ffmous
Max Ophuls, late German film
director responsible for such
greats as "La. Ronde". Most re-
cently Ophuls has worked on a
similar show about the people
and moods of Northern Ireland in
their tragedy. It is called "A
Sense of Loss" and hopefully will
one day be shown here as well.
Loretta Lynn has been named
the big w Qi awards.in
�t music f� w
named the entertainer 0L-
yeari the top female VOcait Of
the year,* and with Conway
Twitty, the beat pair of the Year,
She is the first female to win the
entertainer of the year award.
Top male singer was Cbarlie
Pride; best album was made by
Merle Haggard; best singe was
"Happiest Girl m the U.S.A,t" by
Donna Fargo who if I'm not mis-
taken, now has the top e
"Funny Face". Song of the year
was Freddie Hart's "Easy Lov-
in' "; the Stotler Brothers were
named top group; best single in-
strumentalist was harmonica
than Charlie McCoy; and best it
$trumental group was Danny
Davis andthe Nashville Brass.
Do You Need Housing?
Ontario Housing Corporation has agreed to conduct
a' survey of the need for additional geared -to -income
housing in Wingham.
Several applications (cave `en received from local
families and senior citizens.
In order to justify a survey all other interested
persons should apply by December lst.
Please contact the town clerk's office for informa-
tion and application forms.
WILLIAM RENWICK,
Clerk-Treas.,
Town of Wingham
Brussels, Morris, Grey
ELECTORATE
I have served the people of tris area as
Vice Chairman - Brussels School Board;
Chairman - Brussels, Morris and Grey Recreation
President - Tri -county Intermediate Softball.
If,you would like me to serve your needs
VOTE
TED MACLEAN
For Board of 'Education
A RAD BOIL1NG OVIR?
,;D- can-be.couse.d by a.number•••of.thhigsgr.,
o
It may be your. thermostat .. .
. or it may be something else.
Don't wait for the cold weather
where and don't monkey around if
what you're doing. -
it may be a gasket
to get stuck some -
you're not sure of
THE MEN AT READMAN'S KNOW
READMAN'S
TEXACO
357-338
CORNER JOSEPHINE AND VICTORIA WINGHAM
TO THE SEPARATE SCHOOL
ELECTORS
Of Ashfield, East and west Wawanosh,
Turnberry and Wingham
In the belief that my experience and qualifications do fit
me to represent you on
the Separate School Board in the best
way possible, for the e t term of office, I do wish to call
special Attention to ese points:
* 5 years previous school board experience.
* 4 years active parent - teacher Association involvement.
✓ 10 years as a Technical Insurance Representative.
And for 6 years now I am operating my own business.
* I am a parent and have five children presently in school.
I do believe that the rural areas should be more strongly
represented on the board than is the case presently and I_ can
do this for you.
It is regrettable that I will not likely be able to personally
call on all Catholic School Supporters in this large area. I here-
by do, however ask for your support at the polls.
On December 4, 1972 show your support for the Catholic
School System. Exercise your right
"AND VOTE" fbr
WILLIAM VAN OSCH
C•i
s