The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-04-18, Page 8ianghal<n Advance -Times, Thursday, April 15, 1974
I:oxeter Personals
lir. arid Mrs. Fraser Pollock
aid l'Odd of Bramalea, Mr, and
Alm "ferry Park, Toronto, spent
the Irefatend with Mr. and Mrs.
Clark,
L.ucelle White and other
members of the White fam ly,
'auto, spent the weekend at
their summer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Higgins and
Andrea of Richard's Landing
were guests over the holiday
weekend with his parents; Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Higgins.
Mrs. George Gibson has re-
turned home from London and we
are pleased to hear George, who
underwent surgery in Victoria
Hospital last week, is progressing
favorably.
Easter Sunday guests with
Mrs. William Hart were Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Hart, Susan and
Dianne, also Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bradshaw of Listowel.
Easter Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs, Vern Clark were Mrs.
Gordon Underwood, Gorrie, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Stewart and Leah
of Harriston.
Mrs. Elaine Mclntee, Toronto,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Ross Sanderson.
Mrs. Brad King (Glenis Gib-
son) spent part of last week with
her grandmother, Mrs. W. E,
Weir, and Brad also spent the.
weekend at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Clift, Port-
land,' spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Edward Gibson,
and all were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jones, Agin-
court.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Werth, Lis-
towel, and Miss Debbie Towns-
end who is taking the .Reg. N.
Course at K W Hospital, spent
Easter with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Douglas,
Corrine and COlin spent Easter
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs.. Charles Satchel at their
Cettage at Thornbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Rios Tolman were
Saturday guests with her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Matthews of
Cambridge (Preston).
Itelgrave
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell
of Scarborough and Mr. and Mrs:
Ronald Campbell and boys of
London visited on the weekend
with Mrs. Floyd Campbell and
Ira Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell
of Kapuskasing visited with his
uncle, Ira Campbell, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hanna and
family and Miss Gail Mayberry
of Kitchener spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hanna.
Over the Easter holiday week-
end, visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Youngblut were
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Young of
Seaforth, Ernest Young of Tor-
onto, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flatt of
Fruitland, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Scott of Midland and Mrs. James
Richardson of RR 2, Bluevale.
Visitors on Easter Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter
were Mr. and Mrs. Larry. May-
berry, Marilyn and Kimberly of
Londesboro, Miss Grace Kelly of
Blyth, Michael McNeil of Tor-
onto, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hill
and Jeffery of Tavistock, Miss
Iris Johnston of London, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Procter and Karen of
Belgrave.
Fordwich
Clare Harris was taken to
Palmerston Hospital by am-
bulance on Monday morning.. We
wish him a speedy return to
improved health.
Bell proposes network
for TV transmission
An Ontario -wide network to
bring high-quality television
receptiontp .most communities of
1,000 housolwlds or' more has
been proposed by Bell. Canada.
The network would carry four
television 5 channels into more
tl!an.t19: COMIlthOefo,includinfl,
many in the north where recep-
tion is poor, or the choice of 'than-
• eels is limited.
The signals would be retrans-
mitted to residences in each com-
.; nunity by local cable -TV com-
panies.
Bellhas'discussed the proposal
with representatives of the Cana-
dian Radio and Television Com-
mission, and with the federal and
provincial .ministries responsible
'for :communications.
Approval for the establishment
of such a network would come
from government authorities.
Bell would act only as provider of
the transmission facilities..
J. C. Thackray, executive vice
president for Bell's Operations in
Ontario, estimated the cost to
each household at about 50 cents
a month, with a • province -wide
network including all major
centres.
He estimated the network could
be completed within about two
years of approval being given.
"This network could bringa
dramatic , mprevement in tele-
vision reception in many commu-
nities that now receive only poor
quality signals or a limited choice
of channels," said Mr. Thackray.
"At
least half of thecommuni-
ties are outside the high popula-
tionbelt that runs from Ottawa to
Windsor, and many are north of
the Great Lakes, where TV
reception has never been satis-
factory." ,
Mr. Thackray said that Bell
Canada is in a unique position to
provide _ such a service at a
reasonable cost, since it already
has, a widespread microwave
transmission system throughout
the province. The proposed tele-
vision transmission network
would be carried on the micro-
wave system, supplemented by
new extensions into some com-
munities.
All proposed communities are
either on the present microwave
system, or no more than one hop
away. (Microwave systems
transmit communications by
beaming signals between towers
normally located about 30 miles
apart.)
THIRTY-THREE dancers became full fledged members of
the Howick .Country Squares sgbare dancing club on April
11• They are Jim Anderson, Mr, and ?Ars. Norman Bast, Mr,
a4Mrs. Don Bridge, Mr. and Mrs, Doug Bunker, Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Daunt, , Christ Daunt, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Fairies, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fines, Mr. and Mrs. Morley
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herrman Litt,"Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc-
Innes, Mr. and Mrs. 0 -es McKee, Mr« and Mrs. -Glenn Mc-
Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. BruceRobertson, Ed" Selfried, Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Stokes, Marlene Yungbiut, Susan Yungbl'ut,
Dave Vungblut and Sharp Ziegler. . (Staff Photo)
Huron board plans to
release its 74 o dget
'Continued from page 1)
High School Band, who would like
to have the crest for use on a flag
Mand on the blazers of the band
embers.
Mr. Turkheim reported a pres-
entation on technical programs in
Huron Secondary Schools was
given at the Education Com-
mittee meeting by thefollowing
technical directors — Walter
Fydenchuck, South Huron; Ed
Beard, F. E. Madill; .Murray Mc-
Gill, Goderich Collegiate and Bill
Craig, Central Huron Secondary
at Clinton. They explained the
background and philosophy of
technical education; the effects
of the credit system on technical
education in this area and the fut-
ure of the -course.
The board' approved the
Management Committee recon
mendation that the services of a
competent mason be retained to
carryout the masonry repairs on
all county schools on a cost plus
basis, the name and the condi-
tions of the agreement to be sub-
mitted to the board for its ap-
proval.
The board approved a sub-
division plan proposed for the vil-
lage of Zurich, but the board rep-
resentatives from the area, Her-
bert Turkheim and Charles Rau,
and the senior administrators
• will bee directed. to,'consuW with
the county 'planning director,
Gary. Davidson, with regard to
future provision for school ac-
commodation.
It was suggested that the plan
for 38 lots not be approved. but
Mr. Turkheim said there was a
critical need for homes in .Zurich
and this would hold up the start
on the subdivision. The area is
situated about a half mile from
the present public school in Zur-
ich and will be adjacent to St.
Boniface Roman Catholic School,
Talking about the number of
pupils who might be expected
from the new subdivision, Mr.
Turkheim said, there might be
about 76 pupils, with a fifty-fifty
split, half for the public and half
for the separate school.
Mr. Turkheim said if Hydro
does build a nuclear powered
generating station in the area, as
rumours indicate, it would not be
for five years and the increased
accommodations needed would
be studied to prepare for that oc,
currence at a later time.
STUDY DROP-OUT
The board will go along with a
task force to gather data on the
phenomenon of students leaving
secondary school before complet-
ing their programs which is caus-
ing continuing ,concern ' to . the
Ministry of Education. Dr. C.
Watson of the .Ontario. Jnstitute
for Studies in Education, will be
the• principal investigator. The
work will be carried out through-
out the school year, 197475 with
the secondary schools involved to
studythe chacteristics, incidence
and destination of dropouts,.
One trustee, Herbert Turk-
heim, two administratives, pos-
sibly R. B. Dunlop and . W. D.
Kerswell, and two teacher repres-
entatives were named to attend a
workshop on the governinent's
Education .Resources • Allocation
system to. be in Chatham on
May 9. •
The board approved an On-
tario -Quebec teacher exchange in
1974-75 to give the teachers of
the second language an op-
portunity to have first-hand ex-
perience with life in the other cul,:
tune, all salaries and fringelene -
fits to be paid by original employ-
er. A travel allowance.of •$250 wily
be pai4 rrPONTby tie PO Min-
istry or Education. of each cnndiTl
date accepted.
Two applications. have • been
submitted in Huron Michael,
Harrington, Goderich District
Collegiate and Miss Rae Wild,
South Huron District High
School.
Wilfred Shortreed, vice-chair-
man, and another trustee and two
members from administration
will • attend the sixth annual
convention of the Ontario Public
School Trustees Association in
,Hamilton June 2-4. . •
-
TWo resignations from non -
teaching personnel were re-
ceived: Ken Galbraith, bus
driver, Howick Central Public
School, effective April 12, and
Miss Shirley Mains, secretary at
board office.,
The board has received a
legacy of $300 under the terms of .
the will of the late Victor Laur-
iston oft Goderich which will be
invested and the income there-
from used for the maintenance of
the Robert Park Memorial
Medals.
Bertrand P. Morrin, bus driver
at Turnberry Public School, will
be made a member of permanent
staff as of May 2O an d Mrs. Susan
Ritchie, clerical assistant, Media
Centre (half time) will be made a
member of permanent staff as of
April 21.
Gerald Brophy, Custodian at. F.
E. Madill Secondary School,
Winghani, was released from his
duties as of April 19.
Motorcycle mishap
hospitalizes woman
An.RR 2, Bluevale woman is in
fair condition in- Wingham and
District Hospital following a
motorcycle accident on Hwy. 86
near Bluevale, on Saturday.
Mrs. Shirley Ann French suf-
fered multiple• abrasions to her
face, neck and back and a frac-
tured left shoulder blade when
she lost control of her motorcycle
wli she hit gravel on the high=
wa near the railroad track..
A 17 -year-old RR 2, 'Wingham
youth, Stephen McDougall was
released from hospital after be-
ing treated for facial injuries sad
alb injured right collar %bob-
ferld in a single car Ifetidenr
April 9. The youth apparently lost
control of his car ,and ran into a
hydro pole on Hwy. 86 just west of
Lucknow.
On April 10 Mrs. Ida McLarty
of Brussels was admitted to hos-
pital with a fractured leftankle
resulting from a fall at her home.
She is listed in satisfactory condi-
tion by the hospital.
Julie Nicholls, 6, of Wingham
was admitted. to hospital suffer-
ing from a concussion after she
fell from a bicycle on Friday. The
hospital lists her condition as
Satisfactory.
On April 12 David Huber, 17, of ,
Lucknow was treated for burns to
his left hand. He was later re-
leased.
Couty concerned
with two kinds
of bidg. nspectors
Warden William Elston of
Huron County has drawn the at-
tention of The ,Advance -Times to
a possible confusion in references
to inspections of plumbing and
sanitary installations in net► or
renovated properties.
County 'Connell has , re-
organized the inspection of
plumbing installations through-
out the county. However, the
Huron County Health unit is pres-
ently carrying out, inspections on
the installation of septic tanks.
At its last session the county
was asked to .endorse the take-
over of septic tank .installations
by provincial inspectors working
out of London. Approval . by the
county has not been granted so
far, according to Mr. Elston, and
his council will oppose the move.
Their contention is that the in-
spectors employed by the county
health unit could carry out the in-
spections of both plumbing and
sewage disposal at the same time
and at a much lower cost than
would be the case if the two in-
spections had to be done by sep-
arate authorities.
WINGHAM II CLUB .
Sixteen girls attended the
meeting of the Wingham II Club
at the home of Mrs. Watcher.
FollOwing,the OpeninVeXercises,
vthettlidaltlind thethe ittinittes, Mrs.
Clark discussed business.
Mrs, Watcher spoke about
grooming and .one's image. She
also discussed perfume, cologne
and ' . toilet water. Heather and
Karen Currie demonstrated a
proper manicure.
SWEDEN'S FATALITIES
Fatal car accidents in •Swe-
den totaled 946 in 1973, two
more than in the previous
Year.
GORRIE
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Jones and
Leslie of Grimsby spent Easter
weekend with: Mr. and Mrs. Gold-
wyn Thompson and Don. '
Did you noticeapy cars $treek-
of the school parking lot
IstelyT The Students of Grade d
ire responsible for that. They are
washing teachers' cars for $2 a
WIC That's realty not too bad a
price if you consider that they do
a.
Spic -And -span job, both inside
auktout., 0--4-0
tllihaddition, the Grade 8's held a
carnival at the school last Wed-
nesday and 'lrh r` I i ,, during the
noon hours. dere sales,
contests and Ll,. .
At the candystand, home-made
popcorn, `fudge, and rice krispy
squares went like hotcakes. The
prices .ranged from 5 cents to 10
cents. There was a big turnout.
and the booth was sold out well
before the end of each noon hour.
The pupils in charge were Helen
Carter, Donelda Lamont and
Melody Storozuk.
The novelty sale included
comic books, hockey cards, toys
and many other items too num-
erous to mention. Rick Timm and
Dennis Melton were the sales-
men.
Then there were the throws. In
the beanbag throw contestants
had to toss a beanbag through a
ole in a cardboard box at a dis-
tance of 15 feet. The going rate
was three throws for 10 cents.
Some of the winners were Claire
Dow, Jeffrey de Boer, and David
Ryan. Kathy Willits and Cathy
Fischer looked after 'the event.
The dart throw was run by
° Andy Heim and David ten Pas.
Candidates stood 15 feet from a
huge dart board which was
plastered with balloons. Some of
the winners were Dennis Melton,
Wayne ten Pas, Mr. Harrison,
and Mark Hopkins.
,- The basketball throw was ably
looked after by David Lamont
and Ross Baird. A lot of the stud-
ents tried their skill and luck but
only a few of them succeeded in
getting three baskets in a row.
The winners won a delicious tag
of popcorn.
The crokinole shoot drew much
attention as contestants battled
their way to the alnrlighty bag of
popcorn. Winners were Dean
Golley,Ian Metcalfe, Paul
Vienneau, Steven Rattan, Claire
Daw, Raymond Lewis, Kathy
Underwood 'and Ken ,Warwick.
The Grade 8 stude tS.';
were Gary Hetttand .�..e
Golley.
The ; "fish pond" was also a
great attraction. Some of the bet-
ter customers spent as much as
$1.20. The object of the game was
to choose one of the many strings
dangling from a box. Prizes were
attached to the strings. Many
customers received a very' good
return. on their 10 cent in-
vestment.
The climax of the carnival
came with the Easter draw.
Paula Cox (Grade 3) and David
ten Pas (Grade 0) tub won a
chocolate Easter bunny;
Marianne Malde (Grade 1) and
DeWayne Golley each won a
chocolate Easter egg. Alt in *11
the carnival was a great success.
a-0-0
The student parliament Itfimd-
ing the cost of a 10' x 10P Bandbox 'p
to be erected on the play ow)d
later this week. The materials for
this project have already arrived
at school. The Grade 8 boys are
building it under the stll et vlaion
of foreman Fred Krolul.
0-0-•0
On Monday, April 15, the in-
terim progress report cards were
handed, out to the pupils.
Fat
PEACE TALES
On Dec: 31, 1873, the White
House announced peace tally
would resume.
Over 55?
Chicago, I11rFor anyone who
would like to know what to do
about small hearing problems
which develop over the years,
a free copy of the U.S. Govern-
ment Report on hearing loss is
being offered by Beltone.
32 -pages of down-to-earth
suggestions and facts, the re-
port was researched and com-
piled by the National Institutes
of Health. It discuswhere to discuses these
of hearing loss
for help ... and how to protect
your own ability to hear. It'
doesn't try to sell anything, and
it's available free from Beltone.
' To get your copy without the
usual Government charge, just
write Beltone Electronics Corp.,
4201 W. Victoria St., Dept. 5269,
Chicago, Illinois 60646.
e
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
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proven to shrink hemorrhoids and
repair damaged tissue.
A renowned research institute has
. found a unique healing substance
with the ability, 16 shrink hemor-
rhoids painlessly. It relieves itching
and discomfort in minutes and
speeds up healing of the. injured,
inflamed tissue. •
Itt.t >'after case, while gently
ratting pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most important of all—results
were so thorough that this improve-
ment was maintained over a period
of many months.
All this was accomplished with a
healing substance (Bio-Dync) which
quickly helps heal injured cells and
stimulates growth of new tissue.
Now Bio -Dyne is offered in oint-
ment and suppository form called
Preparation H. Aik.for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
Preparation Q
• f.
estone
STORES
115 JOSEPHINE' STREET WINGHAM
PHONE 357-3733
USI aua
DIEVONS
RANAMEIMP •morassel OWNEX
We make it
• ••
Proposed Network For TV Transmission
BIM Canada's *misting microwave system
Conrmmtll.s Included on pfopo••d n•twak
•
with guaranteed service
015)
,a.W
TwQs1'O11Q
4 -WHEEL 10 -POINT
Communities included on prOpos•d network
ACTON
AJAX
ALLISTON
ALMONTE
AMHERSTeURO
4T4CA. sun
ANGUS
ARNPRIOR
ATIKOKAN
AURORA
AVLMER
BARRIE
BAT RIDGES
BEACHV1ltE
BEARDMORE
6ELLEvILLE
RLENHEIM
BLIND RIVER
BOLTON
BORDEN
ROWMANVILLE
SRACEBRIOGE
BRADFORD
BRAMPTON
BRANTFORD
BROCKVILLE
BURLINGTON
CALEDONIA
CALLANOER
CAMRRIOGE
CAMPBELLFORO
CARDIFF
CARLETON PLACE
CHAPLEAU
CHATHAM
CLINTON
COROURG
COCHRANE
COLLINGWOOO
CORNWALL
DEEP Riven
ELHI
kSERONTO
ORVDEN
OUNDAS
DUNNVILLE
ELLIOT LAKE
ELMIAA
ELORA
ESPANOLA
ESSEx
EXETER
FERGUS
FORT ERIE
FORT FRANCES
FAANKFOAO
DRUM
BRAKE RELINE
95
GANANOOUE
GEORGETOWN
OERALOTON
GOOE RICH
GRAVE NHURST
Lsowsor
GUELPH
HAILETBURv
HAMILTON
HANOVER
HOLLAND LANDING
HUNTSVILLE
INGERSOLL
IROQUOIS FALLS
KAPUSKASING
KEEWATIN
KENORA
11INCAPQ NE
KINGSTON
K INGSVIL LLE
KITCHENER
KIRKLAND LAKE
KLEINRURG
LEAMINGTON
L INCOL N
LINDSAY
LISrOwEL
LONDON
LONG LAC
MANITOUWADGE
MARATHON
MARKHAM
MEAFORO
MIOL AND
MIL TON
MISSISSAUGA
MOUNT FOREST
NAPANEE
NEWCASTLE
NEWLISIT�(EA l0
NEWMARKET
Nt=AGAPA F ALL,
NIAGARA -ON -THE -LAKE
NIPIGON
NORTH RAY
OAKVILLE
OAAN'OEVILLE
OAILLIA
OSHAWA
OTTAWA IMETAOT
PANES SOUNO
PARFIY SOUND
PEMSAOKE
PENETANGUISHENE
PERTH
PETAWAWA
PETERBOROUGH
PE TROLIA
Plf M F moan
PI(. TON
PORT COLBOPNE
PORT DOVER
PORT ELGIN
PORT HOPE
PORT MC•NICOLL
PORI STANL EV
PRESCOTT
RED ROCK
RENT REW
RI(.HMONO HILL
ST CATHARINES
T MAR�yyr
1 THO�.IAS
SARNIA
It
Vsrestone
FRONT WHEEL
SAULT STE MARIE
SCHREIBER
SIMCOE
SMITHS FALLS
STONE, (,REEK
STRATFORD
STRAt►lnOr
STURGEON FALLS
SunnuR,
SWASTIKA
TECUMSEH
TERRACE RAY
THORNHIL L
THOROIO
THUNOERRAY
TILBURY
Tit1SONBURG
11MMINS
TORONTO IMETROI
TRENTON
UNIONVILLE
USRR10GE
VAUGHAN
WALKERTON
WALLACERUAG
WATERFORD
WAWA WATERLOO
WELLAND
WHITRV
W HITCHURCH- Muer F VIL L E
WHITE RIVER
WINDSOR
WINGHAM
DISC
1. True the drums on all four wheels.
2. Arc the new linings for perfect
braking contact.
3 Check the master cylinders.
4. Check the wheel cylinders
5 Check brake shoe return springs,
6 Check brake fluid lines
.7 Add premium quality brake fluid.
8 Check and repack outer front
wheel bearings
9. Road test your car
10. 30.000 mile guarantee.
® sur. aur ..... rawaw..ram.
95
BRAKE SERVICE
Pads
only
If your car needs these additional services
We reface rotors at /6' 96 each.
We rebuild calipers from 114.45.
We'll advise you before proceeding with
any additional work
GUARANTEED FOR 24,000 MILES
OR 24 MONTHS
Includes VW, Datsun an4
Twdstone
FRONT WHEEL
ALIGNMENT AND
STATIC BALANCE
85
We'll repack outer front
wheel bearings, adjust brakes
and give a complete
safety inspection.
Includes Toyota end Datsun.
`Torsion bars, disc brakes and sir conditioning extra.
MRS
We have a great
Oa -04.141.8 selection as low as
SNOW TM el
RIMOVAL 110-1,