HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-06-26, Page 11In the early half of She century AM.
trlb* of s' i.seva wise 'lived In, what is
r► fheast rr y *wept out
tt ilr
native 'forts a wild romp,
they ",voittre .stopped ends
ollira►ted .y
t's, later they had
:quer l all of. Roman North Africa and•in the
end the c : R � Itself. i
1
n
iv. ch' ,ic�k
�n �u a roar + gift for: 'tea iv
H
. r
one.,night assume
that suh �•'l
le •
would, berememberedf:lasting,re
,t t
r. .o
,Cont lb�i►tion .'t human khowl e—b4l .
�a. 0�fhin but their' nom" r
��l�th
e'
i ti
.i, tfor�r#i,1 nd` ,
.°rtnk� re stilt use .d
Y
i
',destruction. T ey werf daae'd
"Van.,
.,
l: d ri.
l " ..theword we ' :M'Ir1 .oa be�.
is is a to
o
I •a: in t' t��r.
au 'ot ria e. i'nen our
h sou
epu Ia lonitseems that ti :'. �5I� of
s, •
centu'r hasfa
foiled, to •elilootthis
�
#ti
re
y
rossandsawa �ele e t n ma natore
•
rhe�erson
-hlhotore
ido
w
n. "the
Memorativeploquelo the,CrulckshaOlc.Park
couple of Weeks age was b+ ~nc lite ttiiPla.
He .property bye back, with
n inadi* savageswho destroyed o much.
that was worthwhile, in the ,ciwillzati ri of
their days
Unfortunately Vasidellsrot does not erupt
a*„,fha occaai'onat,.:i�: slated Instance. it =is;'
o• mmon lac., •us 'll. direr d; t. the des .
",t
p e Y a e
tr"u iod'i►
:f r.
o lei +� t "#
0 of ,e l t +rrd li
, .pub o, +� ,
. r..s'
t k
i o 1�1enpublic i
. � � . x �u �S . or f�4lb . c w� ,h�
rs s'. Nor 'i it :. r� of .solution for van i.
� !s'af►y r tit”! �'
are almost, lnverlahly cowards whoMahe
y -,.r .r t. E r a; e�
. e �'' �u e. hale , ., ► , hot ori"tn+sssl � a
Y ny-
butt
b0r:o n miserable' Rind.
/an da
i
�
arsusedlY ao eodya
s.sQh
s
.
daughters",� l � .rents ' would be' d n
sr
etter, if. theyped
closer atten
lon' to`.
where 5nd.sow--their �ffspring
,,pend their
fro ti e, A hol
eso�e �+ si
�n�wit #at
h
e
w
1'
belt 'ovarrthe• bare .backside
would be• "ari
excellent `first: .t " : t. rr � .:. g a,'i tithe-
e o ��o,, . ectin� ....oa
P�
Borrie s �, ,
*�3G stiMneR•�
neighborsin:
-h�daction
orrie hor B
aohoston of`le,
Grant of iirrogeter will conduct
service,the in
Crorrie United�
,Church. •
Mr. a
d
and family,moved d f om pct about dine
ed hobo:
m
a , vaults
a.. s -
OB e4 Groves
marriageto .
of Wal t's►« They w
flint,'Michi ate'
to nand tormerI V , r • i 0 �,
successfully Passed the e
tion for Nurse ist ti )la
•Pr e
ovXnc. of .Ontario,. + •
l
theclose '
ofthe •pr+s
r
neon:. service : in St ►»
church .
, . wr+ last PridaY
ladies of, the'congregation i
•�"'tthe
ed 'minister, deer
�erie, with'a hand a►m+e
,i..
Sta ..n in. o o hotel for :r of
t eioasc e
aorno.. u.,
Y 9�' c) . l
;days l.__a tWeek' � wo
foundd#
the following l h.
o'
nn
�P
print.
nt
e.nPt onh .dr selnta le�'
.::At te.
n
ipn
lel....r
T
h.,H'
Yd'o,`t l.i,"Elliott* i~lo. ,
te
Power COm.$sron,has'advise+
Ntena,gernent that ueoirautficiertelectricl
:
power supply to the ,otel the ,:use Qf. exces,'
y
sive electrical pores ,'Should, • be 'avoided •
whenever possible. Th refore WeLrequestwe:a
all V
okir guests hot to turnthe`aiCeQ�d�onorSin
. their rooms'tbhigh but o�ly
Also.
t
to set thhermQst tftofleaiig<ost Mnt.4i7) •
but to set It in th'e ? #a' in e::: i~ ' . ,l
u t:�a i t
not obs .rved a.'fvll'power '._ f-• r"
observed ' . . �, ,,outa# .fn;a� eslalt,.
• We' very.much regret ein c .d :wit
,,, g b. i. g :f� .,e.;:r�, � h••�hi� ., -
1
roblentAt:the 1e .
.r s' ti .; ,o 0
fit a c�.
p e m f" •r
r� Y fi o ,a.
tion will be read a reeiatecl. Than .
g Y' .;pi? k"fou
The Mana':.. em t:,.
g' eb ,'
' Turning ° front: that thought-provoking,
little message we looked out the Window:40-4
new
anda
s
e
t"uno
co
pie
d b
u
i
1d1n�
a
c
o
•tho atreet dIeven ofits l�,etn0tfloors were e
'totally lighted, eventhou hthe<" place does
•
no Ionto:lito much
s as a Std. k of
fuu nr is
cur.cAnd d
a own``the. stmt another bi�ock
were, three g igantic... ban. tower it the
lull lighting on most: floors.'
,Ail overs=that immense"ccit ''we oould;see.
giant building after building hilly lighted and
unoccupied except: for -the.. r•':rnatntenanoe
�
:Staffs.: ,
o•
i
t
n )t
e-�!
-h c en a� cal :'to the ittlF u: °tc►+
s , pp. .�a`:g
l
b t s.
a
ectr�;5c �n I boo r � i r. e
ort t ours upl.c�• o 'l,.i+ns.
p i�. �
ec
•b .om . nt�th n fnQre the :.a..: k When:Mt.
e
e g� n iQ a rhe �w.
o 1t r
see:.h. w i the � ou . own ueff r ,$�< rrii5a in.the
1
;t. '.' +.. •. .�. :v wows.; !. r ♦ ;: +.
. ota 1, picture, An, one Of those,',bu;l den u',was'
absorbing more electrical energyire , single
hoar than: all. :the -hotel guests . in, ;Oita rio
ever save by. tort**, y.doiArn
conditioners.
tit Militia Recruit
' et the w,h
Armouries on NondaY; tip°
by .the meld .ttsry.
v .
►rge •` st li fora the nigh *boa
- It
t�pV
d
za e
uxch�'•
in
//
,week to their.tamfrom .�e 'west of
exeo
'in.
;'
nl
oss.
workmen
have
Miss Hlen Thom �se a � tiox' anon
a
the
t
her of the graduating ,e sAlt the old ShrUbberY on t front.:
nn
�Ipi
TNN,.
.
y
s
ti
os�t
P
t
�
Q ,
y
inj
a.Membe s•oier 'familyrm layer
down
gto
• Helens attended the graduation ,make pOisibleeantA
exercises.
r a
JUNE 1949.
_.'
'
i
. s
. h
atne'
In.theJuniss ne of "The ►
s.
;f4rt
nEr Vice
ft
�
OWn,
Miss s.
'To KM
' At ve
from TorontoUniversity and has.
'ap inted .o -the,
staff of.the commercial
Mont of 'tha et Collegiate.J f tr
r
Pr.' Fred A. of
bamboo r � iveanuvi
attend a;+'unigue;reunion,
oste�lla cl i
tue on.bri i'so
s .rho
store, and dWlung L_ o o
Street to w, M. sort of
Worth ,
lmeir S. `P4u'a
oa•`tte Staff ofthe �.?o
h'ere tox some 0
t
h
t0'�9r , far��her
position oa lam" Mo :ator
, .
is , eas; nes Williamson b
been re-engagedls:teaehe rat:
No. 7, I ormanby-four'
meat to becomea ectie
e
J., Builderpublished by, The To- ;pal,. Frank Madi11 Was no
ronto Star, two 'loal carxiersre*=.� ci
pal *hen Staleyi
X111
ceive
d
cte
a wllte-up toes areecu iY resigned,�, , ~
Tom
I_
oc
k
rrd
e
�as bee
student'
c
nttit
the
W..
'
a
i
b
is
tr
u1e
lt
named president efy�8ham' o0l lesvouy4,:for
-n4 1 - ran ZedTennis. u4,- purse attthe'•DnturioAthletl+
Harry Scott ae ta d a P� 'e'Jy nd �oan Seddon, lMarie Grade
Cow
Grey aeaae$!
Y
deceiiv� � ' nn te�t�sre� tela y�r'r.
oiin g . on: sevee: tea► eat age "a
ou don't need te ,
f
e and ; e
ey'' .�.: irk ha.:.� i
across, hie.nope. fllieblielt • .. �
..
: health.' ,. .-r
OlitgOing warm, affeetiosiste
great desire e�p
please. H
hall pleasant
�
P
• u l- anderateve, Adults and o r bfd treatl Oka
1
a
:.
•intIn a e.. r.oid` and. areis when his �vior rem h
d -si
y
..-p
geG_
re
school
.�
work
...� a.',
� � w
ey .
.
He
�.
attending, *Pedal educationsasses , w
ho'
s
%
e
academieabilities are below the *verso.
on .s andwain comparison rh�I "children,
Ore
a delidelightfulrbo ,.He has anim tco s�, loves little jokes sad
seenes tohave abasic rapport with *attire, Ile r ed in
everythingliving and growing 5o hefinds the.
oiOneriand
The Children* Aid Societyfeels Gregcould lea to *wooed
at
aE home and school�settled in *tire, understhnditig
. home, fieneeds parents and two or three old es
andsisters...
o iuire about adopting eg�l�� a9e e /�
Cbijd� BO* ��:station K. ler 10., 'Per' general adoption i1
4raatlon please con �c your oc#fChildren's�tber Ritter named
%
viceprincipal of*ham
District gb S l.e appn-
'
Although we, have ail betorrp{ very
y+
casual aboutrri n sadventuresint
o space,
ce,
F - ids to evi - • ac u t :of a ur f
r a� s. l sed ep n ..:..the r` t n e
s
t
e.' o t t.,: it
res f .t�
h tr nau s r �8 eta. s n.. orb irk
Y_
.� 9
American.., 't skYte,�► was e'v. ry.� blfi ,as
t ng:r
na i earlier '.'voyages � • h. ,
f a ,.the. a � v es to the
sc s e a
a ti
� ...9 . ,y9 .,..,..,
mo sin rho.+ it epsedrarn�a:alt re nth to fh+ .:
^ 1 ere*.'
.n ,
dihere.,",.thedi�
egrees an'cl Eche a s'9 I Sh
vPec icf
lI11040 �-.-
a Iut't.
,ws a
e
hise ara.mo. e ntou :�e
oerf
x
t 'th
ine.
man' ° developMent.
So ch :has.:been 'salt!and written of
late about. the less attractive- aspects of .
American affairs that we tend to forget their
fantastic, achievements in the realm . of;
science.' Laymen iike•ourselves have little
grasp' of theimmense store of knowledge
which is gathered on these journeys Into
space.
Among `the';ma jos ;tasks. of this Potosi' 'trip:
-:a et .. ,
wsd emalatl
r n of; n a h an i
vrr Ix s
. .,„ 4 , ut1'1 ;.
would y'sta _ d u to ;continued a '''"weightless,
htless-
•r
ness
�
.
This.
stay
ie
s
ted `.fo
r
a
:s,
hext°tr p.tle Oleo rer~atn. rno oe
nq
�•,'hta
ne,�
'
m
d
ti
a*
Y .s
!�'
Jt1� 1938-
The first of" four min
built in Canada' for „
.
me
-.o
nt , .f National
'oval '.
la 1
un ed 'Co'
..:'c.,,nle.
wards. ° Mrs .° Eul
Y
Canada'S Trade Mi
.F
e ��..
r '
Highways :advisin that n
',ion could be ,made'' for traffic
lights at the:`a<nterseGtion•of
waysi 136• and' 4,
i
R etiard Roberts,•sOn ; of .
a `and
Mrs. - Charles l�,Tobe
ts- : ,
, assed hi : f
s �n�tl.:, '
sin
a
P exam n .
;x.� ado s
Osgoode Hall + with `nor, and
ti;won, the Clara Brett .Memorial,
� Scholarship.
Norman Higgins of .'Belgrave
has successfully completed
year's work at Mkstern UniVer*
-sity. He plans toreturit in the fall.
Robert Laidlaw is holding •a
arm
-sale of f " et'
�� ock. and ; imple-
ments
ire le -
menta athis tartu on the Third
};concession`'of Kinloss on Satur-
day.
Don d-.. f
��+
w
• acct• o techurclit
1r.1
•' ...has
finihhyear work k at,
rorlto* niverslty d leav
Cn Monday and esday, June
. a , the" beverage pack' ..
r
aging' wo king ,group of the 1
' tari*, overnment's Task'',l,ore e
W sste' held
on :Sod a e posit h• ear..
o
s'.on` be era e c . ntaa4nerss.
• Theses hearings took ::place in
. no '. . i 'n- . i
the , e_ .ra N >< o H" � is
H o
P , .�.
neo n e ecori oor o e
X x tb d f
�n eo !s
d.
4
o'
y w./ t
c ock
J".=V) • rred', �►. ,<�t .a �tof t.
unirinaginative caer
advertisin , w.h.ih'. shtted
g
the•.coptinu
itY Of
the
presentaione ',N
aturallY
apract�,ng newspperrnanis Wel'
aware
that the sale of advertising time necessary
to finance the costly coverage of such an
event. But when three products only were
advertised, when the commercials broke in
every three minutes, end when they were
repeated without. change through a full• 90
minutes the boredom became .something
more than aggravating.
The announcement hast week that
P Ontario Hydra is to be- restructured. as a
crown corporation rather than a commission
of government leaves the average taxpayer
and hydro consumer little the wiser, Either
Hydro or the government .or ,.both should
have had a lucid explanation of* the pre-
sumed advantages ready for public
informations
The .present trend in government circles
is to • make these great pronouncements,
loaded with newly -coined words . 'and
phrases, apparently in the hope that' Mr.'
Average will shrUg his shoulders, admit to
himself that he doesn't know what it's all
about and never even discuss ,the fritter
with a neighbor, for fear he might display his
ignorance.
Just what,. precisely, is the difference
between a crown corporation and a govern-
ment commission? There has been consider-
able .conjecture recently , that some of
Hydro's decisions were not entirely in\ the
public interest. For example there is the out-
cry over the manner in which the contract
for their multi-million dollar office building
was awarded. Can we assume that a change
in Hydro's status will mean that it will be
more responsible to the people who foot the
bills? 0
Perhaps that is •the case—but explana-
tion of the purpose of the.change would cer-
tainly be in order. "
is "For i'e s bot>4se
e• s'=Streets ''
}
g
'•Mess bkirk♦. an
Helen Miller have suee fully.
completed their -year's course at
MacDonald Institute, Guelph.
Miss Habkirk won an. Aluipnae
Scholarship in the homemaker
class.
Mrs. J. Harold Spier of .Brun
sels was elected president of the
East' Huron Women's Institute
when the annual meeting of the
district was held in Wroxeter.
;Other officers include Mrs. t! . C.
Hemerling of Fordwich, Mrs.
Pearl 'Caine of Gorrie, Miss M.
Olive Scott of. Bluevale and Mrs.
Ha is�. ''air o `Wes n'° 'eu f to were`:'
given the contract to complete
the fill at -the end ef Minnie
AlStreetbert, Streefromt► the CNR bridge to
,
JUNE 1959 \:
,,george Underwood is busy re-
moving the pilings which once
supported the CPR trestle, bridge
at,tbe north end of the town. The
bridge has been unused for the
past two years.
The Foundation Company has
already started work on the new
225,00.0 wing at the Wingham
District High School. The wing is
waste P'l'aid v ll° xr
Minister. James Aulda; ke} reeom �
,.
m
en het Environ lent
The working
:group .
ehas
received 66 briefs from 'industrf al
Thee 'students working.,:
Hart% County ,toric
associations, labour ;unions, projett are get
citizens' groups and concerned
individuals. Of this number, 24
indicated that`the woumAppear
in person at the hearings to add
further support to 'their specific
recommendations.
A lot of people are conning up in
the world. They used to be, just
cogs in the works, but now
they're .dots on an IBM card.
librarians, newspaper offices�alnd='°
presidents of historical societies
to try to find out what records do
or do not exist in the county.
The project, under the super
vision of James Scott and, cosi
ordination of Bill Jeffery, Exeter,
This week Queen Elizabeth and her con-
sort, the Duke of Edinburgh, arrived in
Canada and in the course of their stay will
visit Charlottetown; P. E. 1., Calgary, Alberta
as well as Kingston, Toronto, Kitchener,
London, Niagara -on -the Lake and Thunder
Bay in Ontario. Although Her Majesty may
never hear about it, this newspaper 'bids her
welcome.
A growing number of Canadians claim
they could care Tess about royaltybut when-
ever possible they flock in thousands to see
the Queen. It has become stylish of late to
belittle the place of the monarch in Canada,
because we are so sure we are free and
independent.
However, since the relationship costs not
one penny and it does provide a sort of
super-politi5al figurehead, we have nothing
to lose in paying due respect to the titular
head of thee -British family of nations. Not all
countries are so lucky as to possess a
monarchy which they never have to support
financially. " 0
Queen Elizabeth occupies a position
vastly different from the monarchs of
ancient days. Far from being the ruler of her
nation, she is its number one subject. Her
behaviour and that of her family is required
to provide the supreme example of good citi-
zenship. In that regard the Royal Family has
done an excellent job.
It is a comfort in these days of tarnished
reputations to look to a head of state who
'bears an unsullied character.
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
.. Published at Wingham, Ontario, by Wenger Bros. Limited.
Barry Wenger, President Robert 0. Wenger, See.-Treas.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.
Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations
Subscription $10•(10 r a Yeair $525 for Six Month's, in United • States 412.50 in Advance
l .eglstra len No. 0821 Return Postage Guaranteed'
FIRE el-Il`EF' iAVE CROTHERS demonstrates one of the
department's trucks to a group of students from East
Wawanosh Central School at the fire hall on Wednesday
afternoon. (Staff photo)
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd CaSernore
and Heim 'Redekopp of the Wing -
ham Lions Club are attending the
56th international convention in
Miami this week.
This year, a Canadian Lion,
Tris Coffin of Montreal, will be-
come the third Canadian to be-
come President of Lions Inter-
national, an honor for Canadian
Lions. The float representing
Canada this year in the giant
parade, will be from• Mount
Forest Lions Club. The theme of
the float is "World Peace
Through Lionism" and will show
melting swords into plowshares.
This float will be in third position
in the parade containing floats
from 159 countries.
On Thursday, June 28, which is
International Night, Vice Presi-
dent Spiro Agnew will deliver an
address to delegates, Lions,their
wives and families gathering Qin
the Miami Beach Convention
Hall
Mr's. Shirley (Temple) Black
will be guest speaker at the con-
vention's closing session Sat-
urday, June 30. The former ac-
tress
will be receiving a special
award from Lions for the out-
standing service work she is now
doing. Mrs. Slack is a carr -founder
and member of the Multiple Stle-
roais Societies.