HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-06-14, Page 1eh'
STANDING AT ATTENTION iii honer of their fallen 'com-
rades are members of the 19th:;' Field Regiment Association
,at their reunion on`Saturd
ay afternootn. (Staff:Ohoi
At a s held
Thursday ev , w noun
r iecteda , sd tion .p se
the previous .Monday by Harold
4l ingtnn,. ..
Remington as ,per
mend ion to dev�� s acres of
for' residential . purposes
without
the instailata%,n. of Storm
sewers. He stated at Mondays
Meeting►that he was unaware he
would be reqfired to install' e'c
Orin, sewer when he purr* d
the land earlier this year-
Mr: Remington was
Thursday night`s .meati which
was attended by Bursts.. ,Rosa;
gown engineer and 'also engineer
fir. the development prapOued:by
r. Rertingttn, .. '
on Mommy town council tad,
cded topostpone•a -on:4n
e• Remingtondeputation until
ther information wassecured
from the Ministryr of Econemies
-. ovcr ant affa a,
•C jlexpr end! fear Monday,
that Mr.
; ►Ing ►n'
' ,Jose s pnt a'
on a so pervent subsi'
from
•+ pro is :government
'
d' Maintenance, within; the
Miller
for
fineik"d �c�'Nit� ,that° •the ` muyrd,
paltty' wo not lose the sub -
silly but if , -at a not
'date the,
Win: felt Storni sewers Were
necessary it wd
o� ,ttp. , they.
to Pay' °
sewers sand `their installation,
uni+cpality
.Buirns i told eou�ncilfoxthat+ he
had" info ; Remington
The Canadian f' lei+ y
mdnt RCA held their r
over : the:'Weekend ' in
Men from 'thy 55th Bat^
London, thej 63r& attery ,° t
Guelph and the 99th Batt
Wingham,° 'gathered from
parts Cana for this r '
held every fiveadyears. . 4
One hundred and filmy cin °i
hers registered at the :Cunt
Legion Hall and a total of;''
persons sat down ``to the,turdt'
night banquet. ' s •s. '.
The occasion -was' ked "w
a parade by , the :men *day ";
• afternoon from the Legion Rail m
the Cenotaph; where a wreaihw
alaid h John Costello of ,rte'
Foundry �
�r
n 4>•: et�f4 � r. .set
r
Western -Foundry Ltd. has 'an-
nounced h the %,firing of Arun
Ghosh, ,„*",process . control en- .
Sneer , Ghosh and his wife
jamabave twq;children, a girl,
Archita, 4, years' old and a son,
been in Canada
is from Calcutta,
re die graduated from
iniversity of Calcutta` With ° a
fro; gieering degree- •
GI osl1, who n also graduated'
a Chester Uniirersity in
%ted Kingdom With •`
�Y agree in metallurgy is a
of the Professional En-
of 'Ontario.`
to hiss appointment in
bam Mr Gbosh was *chief
rul
prior to:.ter's ,`
the Jthe /otter's
for • the proposed
develop,' of the
regUlatfons ear ng the In,
stallation off storm: *Om:- ;1
added that he had.'S/�IAAF,M.N
Remington that .in his` , on
storm ` were neeeuary'io.
this area due to the steep slope of
i v
t.land
.a telephone ,interview
Monday following . Thursday's
meetings; .Remington said,
• wadefiniteV not informed of the
necessityOf storm sewers or to
purchasing the laid " s 1
Mr, , Remington, had,argued
Mo1y3hatif.he was re,l to.
install' storm t, :sewer s it would
raise the -,price per tot above °a
leyel, 'peepte iu this' area,
were `
to pay at the present time
and''thak. the town,: would lose
pp o lately $i0,000 ,annually ;°
in tax ,revenue genera n ,37:,, e5,
area after.deveio r nonL .
At Thursday's meeting,;,,Buriia ,>
Ross pointed oat to couq►cii that
residential areas ; are 'more of. a
• RECt�(VEs B.Sc I.
Lynda Louise Johnston,
daughter of .Mr, and. Mrs.
Lionel Johnston 'of, Gerrie
graduated from, the Un ver- .
sity of Western Ontario',
Faculty:- of , .Nursing :with �a
Bachelor ,of Science in N�u�rs
in§mat, _ conyccatiof' eererno
MarkOheri will sw!mingr`
pool ed:ordinator..,for'Wingham
this year. He was on the 1 ata
for the first four !ears `oft i s
operation and fast y
while he was at university.
From last Year's'• s there
will he Ken Aitchison., Jim G►r
he n, Marilyn Tiffin alnd
Margaret McLaughlin, Ne ► staff
members are Susan Kenneth
Kelly. Jones.
Re ular instruction starts
Ntonc Y;JulY4Miere w o
sessions; July; 2 to July i and
August 24. ,last,
r ,x
JOHN �`C {
O �
_ :0 5 o , N:ewtoundlan`d, brn ,., a
Reid of Toronto, laid; a,.wreath at the cenotaph duan the
Field` Regiment Association.
P tg
ALONG THE MAIN DRAG
By The Pedestrian
DECORATION DAV—
Sunday,
AY Sunday, June 17 will be set
aside in Wingham for Decoration
Day. .The inter -denominational
service will 'be' held at the town
cemetery at 2:30 p.m.
'1 0-0,0
SWIMMING INSTRUCTION—
Don't forget to register for
swimming instruction at the
arena•on Wednesday, June 20, at
7 p.m.
0•-0,0
ROBIN STORY—
A few weeks ago we carried a
story of the robin's nest built on
the top of a smalltree with no
protection at the home of Vic
Emerson. On June 4, the three
little ones left the 'nest. After a
week the old mother 'bird has re-
turned to the same nest and
already laid two eggs which will
take 14 days to hatch. They hatch
according to the day laid -in each
case one day later than the other.
TO INTERN
AT TORONTO
• Ray Corrin, son of Dr. and
Mrs. B. N. Corrin of London,
graduated from the Faculty
of Medicine, University of
Western Ontario, at the
,,: convocation ceremonies held
at Alumnae Hall in London on
'June 8. Ray spent three
months of this year at Christ-
ian Memorial 'Hospital'. In
Bangladesh. In July he begins
a year of Internship at North
York Hospital, Toronto.
-Photo by Singer, Lpndon
mead by' Brady`,. Laing and Bob
weekend reunion of the 19th
(Staff Photo)
Commission to upgrade system
The Public Utilities Commis-
sion will, begin to lay eight inch
water mains alongseveral
streets in town. The purpose is to
upgrade the system to meet the
specifications of the Canadian
Underwriters Association and
Ministry of the Environment.
Landfill will start immediately
on the north east corner of Bristol
Terrace and cedar Avenue. Also
an eight inch main, will run across
Bristol Terrace from Cedar
Avenue to Josephine Street.
was
members:`
r xk ,
y� a
1.111 err
r1 I h
...� �. a hail
„fed', a .,position With the'
1ph. General Hospital.
Other water mains that will be
laid are, on Patrick Street be-
tween Minnie and Josephine
Streets; for one block on Centre
Street between John Street and
Diagonal Road.
A tender by Davidson Well
Drilling was accepted at Thurs-
day;evening meeting of the PUC.
Two tenders were received, the
other by International Water
Supply. The "official" report on
the standpipe has not yet been re-
ceived and it is feared the condi-
tion may be less than fair.
Masons parade
to Sunday service
Members of the Wingham
Masonic Lodge, AF and AM, held
a parade to St. Paul's Anglican
Church on Sunday for the service
of Morning prayer.
Rev. T: K. Hawthorn welcomed
the Masons and since this was
Whitsunday in the church year,
spoke in his sermon on the com-
ing of the Holy Spirit to the dis-
ciples at the Feast of Pentecost.
He `pointed out that for
Christians, the gift of the' Holy
Spirit or Comforter, which Jesus
had promised, ' should be as
important as Christmas or
Easter, since the Holy Spirit
makes up the third person in the
Trinity.
Without the Holy Spirit or belief
in God's presence, one could
believe in a Creator or source,
and that Jesus of Nazareth lived
and died and is just a memory
passed down from one generation
to another; but the excitement of
the events as recorded the Acts
of the Apostles, the witness, the
love and the power, are available
to us today as they were then,
"We do not come to church
Sunday by Sunday to worship a
dead God,” he said. "We come to
meet a God who is living, present
and active among ust"
Mr. Hawthorn closed by saying
we do not neglect the Holy Spirit
by failing to refer to Him. We do
not guarantee` it by rattling off a
prayer before a meeting, but we
do neglect the Holy Spirit when
we fail to see and co-operate with'
the activity of God in the world
• •
and that is not just a matter of
neglect, it is the difference
between life and death.
Mr. Elmer Walker, 'Worshipful
Master, read the first lesson and
Mr. Scott Reid the second.
During the ,service the junior
choir sang the hymn, "God loves
a Cheerful Giver" and during the
offertory the senior choir sang
the anthem, "0 God of Peace".
County gets
new deputy
fire piarshal
At a special meeting of town
council held Thursday evening a
motion was passed to appoint
David A. Crothers as District
Deputy Fire Marshal for the
Town of Wingham and the County
of Huron. This was on a request
from the office of the Fire
MitI shat.
Mr. Crothers is the fire chief
for the Town of Wingham.
Councillor Willis stated at the
meeting that fire permits are re-
quired for fireworks and not for
open fireplaces.
—Mrs. William Kelly, Patrick
Street, spent the weekend in Ailsa
Craig and on Saturday attended
the wedding of her granddaugh-
ter, Judy Morgan, to Don Squires
in St. Mary's Anglican Church.
!GA gets new
manager
John Shaw is taking over as
manager of the IGA store in
Wingham. Mr. Shaw will be . re-
placing Ron Tout the present
manager who will be going into
the construction business in Kin-
cardine with his brothers.
Mr. Shaw and his wife Heather
have two girls, Lianne, 5, and
Terri, 4. He and his family are
living in Kitchener and will be
moving to Wingham later.
Originally from Mount Forest,
Mr. Shaw expressed an interest
in community $affairs. His hob-
bies include swimming and car-
pentry. He is the former manager
of the Zehr's Market in Kitch-
ener, a position he held for seven
years.
allow swimmers complete
1,001;lengths of the pool over the
'summer,, An award will, be made
at the end of the season to those
completing .tate most lengths,
To take lessons beginners
should be goinginto grade 1 and •
should be at least "44'inches tall.
This last rulation is because
the pool at its shallow end is 31
inches deep.
There will also be a class for
pre -beginners called, `Parent
and Tad", which will run two
evenings a week ',,through the
summer. In this program parents
will be instructed to teach their
own children to swim. Parents
must be prepared to go into the
water with their children for this
course.
The Lake Huron Zone Recrea-
tion' Committee will sponsor
competitive swim meets this
year, each municipality par-
ticipating in four. A co-ordinator
has been hired who will be re-
sponsible for ' the organization
and running of the meets.
Wingham aedi s ict Firemen
were called out late`Friday afar ,
noon to a fire me of rut,
Vanstone in lower ,Wingli ,
'uirziberry Township.
There,- was extensive fire
damage to: therear attic of the
house and`smoke'and water dam.
age to the rest, totalling about.
F900.
iremen ;between five
and six thousand gallons on the
blaze, the cause of ` which is -
known. All furnishings i� gs wet.; re-
moved froth
emovedfrom the house. Harley
Gaunt, one of the firemen was
treated for cuts from glass while
fighting the fire.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Edward Street, were Monndaay
evening visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. • Albert Coultes of ite-
church.
ARUN GHOSH, new process cohtrol engineer at Western
Foundry Ltd.. settles into his office at the plant.
(Staff Photo)
your accidents result in
almost X6,000 damage
The Wingham detachment of
the Ontario Provincial Police in-
vestigated four accidents during
the past week.
On Monday, Simon Hersh-
berger of RR 1, Wroxeter and
George M. Mueller of Kitchener
were .involved in a collision on
Concession A, south of County
Road 12, in Howick Township.
Mr. Mueller was injured as a
result . of the accident and
damages to both ears were est'
mated at $1,800.
John L. Henry of RR 1, Auburn
and Adiranus M. Schipper of
Blyth were involved in a collision
on Highway 4, north of Huron
Road 25, Friday. A third vehicle, R,
owned by Ray Vincent of Blyth
was aleb damaged. Mr. Schipper
Was admitted to hospital via
ambulance With multi-lacera-
O&M to his scalp and face and a
concu ion. 1118 tendition was
serious on admission but is now
satisfactory. Damages to all
•
three vehicles was estimated at
$1,850.
ptt Saturday, Kenneth A. Smith
of RR 3, Brussels, struck a hydro
pole on Huron County Road 12,
north of concession 17-18, Grey
Township. Mr. Smith received in-
juries, and total damages were
estimated at $1,075.
Ronald R. McKague of RR 2,
Wingham and Burton C. Hodgins
of ltR. 2, Kincardine, were in-
volved in a collision on Highway
4, north of the CPR Spur Line,
'f'tu'nberry Township on Sunday.
No one was injured and damages
were estimated at 81,500.
The provincial police also
charged seven persons under the -
I4quor Control Act. Eleven
charges were laid under the
Garay Traffic Act with six per -
WWI warned. Under the Criminal
We there were 27 investigations -
With *even persons being
charged.
JOHN SHAW, the new Manager of the IGA store in Wingham greets one of his customers,
Mrs. Peter Campbell and her son Brian, of RR 4, Wingham. (Staff Photo)