The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-07-04, Page 70011ember Canadaa:Deposit
fr suranca Qo>rporatian.'
Tomb!) sic y
w.akand et theirkerns
.
M. and Mrs. Doug Ivs
s tke weekend inthe Mints-
ville areas
l • Mrs.��/`�� Mulvey*
' . f Cindyaadei of more visited
Illesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
' s
DonnedGontoaxuux
, 'daughter
,.' "�' r. Mrs, neon' of
RR 2 Fob (formerly
Palmerston) graduated on Juno
list from . X. Lawes College
gston. DOM* received" her
elementary ._schooling at
Palms Public, . ;Sam and-
Grade 13 diploma at
'Norwellistrict Secondary
Sch l in Palmerston." Donna .
entered S. Lawrence College in
Kingston , taking the course of
Early Childhood' Education. She
is now employed :. at the
Ongawanada , Hospital ' for .
Retarded .,Children in Kingston
Ontario.
:.. and , Glomi Johnston
spent the weekend with Mr. 'and '
;. Mae Rabb. at Beaver'Lake
Tlk�IRT`
COMPANY' $INCL" TSU
W. W. COUSINS'
Manager
i~isrtoWeI, Ontario
•
'7puny. 1 -Ton . Step -Side . '69 FORD Fairriane 4Door
Box, 10,000 miles Sedaan
'71 TOYOTA gf floor,
'67 DODGE Coronet four-
, '70 HORNET 4 -Deer, .6 cyl• 1 r, 0 cylinder, ,Auto.
finder, automatic, radio ,, c
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
and of 1tN / fix`. a rill. �.,
Wililam w;lai`r�; a. u t�
c+of Mrs. Alice Poo
pleaseday
thoerithe"' wore both Park..
Approximately . 600 blind
vacationers.. will spend their
.holiday at the Lake : Joseph Ad-
Stment wining and Holiday
titre; near, MacTier, .Ontario
this summer,
The Centre opened its doors
June' lsth and will not clone them :;
again until Labour Day.. There is,
a staft«of 15 counsellors and an
activities supervissor' who are
esponsible for. 'the program.
le vacationing atthe centre,
blind peopleparticipate' in such
activities as water-skiing,
sailing, canoeing, swimming arid
outdoor games which include
shuffleboard and lawn bowling:
The project was established
through the diligent efforts of the
Lions Clubs of Ontario. Originally
theydonated. $350,000 h'c
covred most of the expenses Of
initial construction in., 1961. Ad-
ditional funds of $150,000 have
since been received from private
donors. The Lions ; Chief has
maintained a ' cot tinUous pro-
gram of involvement and sup-,
port.
The Centrals co-ordi>i ated
and managed ' through' the
Recreation Department of , The
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind.
R. W. Kennedy, district ad-
ministrator for the London 'area,
said that he sees the facility as
a summer resort to be used
and enjoyed ;by'.�, inte stad
blind people of Ontario. The
recreation ' which' is offered at
Lake Joseph t
h <and subsequent
enjoymentenwed :from it serves
as a.confi a builder. Whet C
• gained,f can hes takenhY the WWI
person back tohis or her orin'r,
community 'situation, ° thus •:
making it more meaningful.
At Lake . Jo . the blind
person has a chance to see' ohm...
whove faced some of the e.
prob ars and have gone through
sim�lalr` experiences. , Therefor .. .
•the Centre provides them with a
relaxed, less formal atmosphere
in whiff they can adjust. This'd
articularly true in the cage of
the newly blinded individual,
In ° the final analysis the era
phasic ` at. the Lake Joseph'
Holiday Centre is on ability and:
potential rather than disability.
1 LEAK SEEKING TIP
+r Does your car leak in a down'
pour? Car Care Council suggests
that you . check for water leaks ;.:
around -doors and windows WWI'
you next have your car washed.
.Seepage discovered in broad day,_
light makes it a let easier to find
worn door seals or other opening
which let in the rain and cold air;
THE B E L.GRAV,E ARENA was taken over nn; -Saturday and 'turned- Info ,en old fashioned
fair. The whole thin' '
g, dubbed the W.ehst► +�,auntrjr For* was 'P� tin ��! :the "4 lgrisw�
United Church. The afternoon featured' a colt meat sup1er, stalls lli . ', baked` ` a , ndY
handicrafts, as well as bowlingandfree rides. '
>�Y f:�taMff. �hoi�tij;
Pla
s implement,d ' in ,L w
K p. g' n m
A great deal haas, been heard able of withstanding such use. Advisory'Coni*ittee. tel
about natural resources Minister At
the meeting 'of -the North, issue and nrovida some
'. �.th .1
Lam: ;pleb aai�t
�`��,..
*toss Sanders*.
N+r ac r. on p
�, E
Wril*Smith of Tomato
visite& with her mother, NIL
Dave Robinson, last wedg.,
accompanied. Mr, Joe b►ysd
,+‘f , �� `'j b r a �B.C.;.', .
.
Leo Bernier's announcement of a western Ontario Associated. \ This eenuntttee ceSPonded,.�. '•
trial program designed to control Chambers. of Commerce in Fort ` several recommendations,
overnight camping on Crown Frances in September, 1072, the essence of: wiich•waaas that:
proposed 'o cam i ,should be' alloy
.Ontario.o .owed .controlling 4,4_0 .
lands in Northwestern.mrn><ster � r
studies to determine .'the extent Crown land camping sites. These wrthn, one, half mile, of travail
and . effects of indiscriminate measures provided .for the es roads;
overnight camping'on closed r camping 'ra
Aen,, and S atlrealts.
• Crown tablishrnent of o` Desig mated
lands; Thee studies indicate` that regulated zones for camping on with minimal facilities should he'
to a high degree, highway rights- all Crown lands and an anrtial fee` .. provided; , .
of -way,' abandoned gravel pits, of $5 per' camping unit for re si- And a fee should be "charged.
public
boat launching sites and dents and per camping unit After receiving these rem_m-
back roads :are, being used for ` for non-residents. mendations, the.miini iundicatt-
calnping, largely by self -contain- Public comment , on this pro- - ed that prior. to int eementi ng
ed recreational vehicles and tent nose' was requested- and ap- . such a program on a province-
trailers. proximately 6,300. persons re- wide basis a portion of :Northern'.
ponded mostly'in, the form of Ontario. , hould be designated in a
The undesirable effects of such $ �
use include garbage and litter ac- petitions, The majority were . pilot progrItin, the result;of
cumul t f O t hi
rein n ario. residents. who w' ich to. be assessed before pro -
access
a ion,.�conges on at public.pr
points, safety hazards on thought they should not becharg- . ceeding any further.
logging roads, and deterioration • ed a fee to•camp on Crown land.
The Northwestern Region of
of fragile sites that are not cap- The minister then directed his • the ministry was'chosen as, the
of abrea. Th iq.,area cab generaaal-
ly. 'be' defined •a: being from
YOUR
LIBERAL CANDIDATE
FOR
HURON -MIDDLESEX
4LEADFRSNIP IS THE ISSUE .�
IN SPITE OF ITS MINORITY SITUATION,
THE TRUDEAU GOVERNMENT
NAS GIVEN CANADA
DECISIVE LEADERSHIP
*LIBERALS OPPOSE WAGE AND PRICE
CONTROLSWHICH NAVE
PROVED UNWORKABLE
IN OTHER COUNTRIES
SPONSORED BY HURON MIDDLESEX LIBERAL ASSOC.
You are cordially invited to meet ...
` JOHN LYNDON
MPP Huron MPP Huron -Bruce
HIGHWAY NO. 8 AT 0ODERICH .
THUISDAY, JULY 4 5 - 8p.m
.Frei Barbecue Lunch Entertainment and Parklng
In event of rain, barbecue will be In .arena auditorium, Godearich.
SPONSORED RY HURONMIDDL B .IRIRAL A$ROOIA1ION
"Well, the boy' baseball team
is finally picked.. Of the many
very good players who tried out
for the team ten have been
chosen torepresent bur school at
the first annual `two -pitch'
tournament, which is scheduled
for Monday, June 24th: They have
practised diligently for many
weeks now and have produced a
very, good team. They will be
competing against six. other
tears,: Howick, Grey; East
Wawanosh, Wingham, Sacred
Heart and Brussels. Each team
will play games of either 50
minutes or seven inning duration.
4`The members of Turnberry's
team are: Ken Quipp, pitcher;
'Murray Metcalfe, pitcher; Ross
Baird, first base; Cameron Ross,
second base; Ray Lewis, short-
stop; Kevin McKague, third
base; and fielders: Philip Eadie,
Rick Timm, Doug de Boer, and
David Lamont. With such a team
it is hoped that they will fare
quite well."
--Murray Metcalfe
0--0-0
This week and next students
from grade 1 to 8 will be swim-
ming in the Wingham Swimming
POol. These are the times they
will be going: Wednesday, June
19, Grade 5 and 6; Thursday,
June 20, Grade 7 and 8; Friday,
June 21, Grade 3 and 4; Grade 1
and 2 some day next week.
Year's End Edition
On Tuesday night last week the
graduation exercises were' held
at the school for Turnberry's
Grade 8 students. One of the out-
standing moments of the evening
was the addrmlotie graduating
class by Mrs. Colleen Robertson,
teacher at Wingham Public
School. In her speech, Mrs. Rob-
ertson emphasized the impor-
tance of the aspect of happiness
in one's everyday living. Mrs.
Robertson ended her address
with a very human and heart-
warming message. It is the wish
of the graduates of Turnberry to
share this happy message with
the readers of this column.
AN ADDRESS TO
GRADE EIGHTS
Ctmgratulations, girls and boys,
Oh teething this plateau;
Mayyotw thirst for life and learn-
ing continue as you grow;
May Success reward your efforts
in the school years still ahead,
And when you leave the halls of
learning to earn your daily
bread. '
May your goals in life be noble,
your purpose firm and strong;
May you always see the differ-
ence between the right and
wrong; ,
May your minds be ever open to
studies that are new;
And may you have the courage to
back your point of view. ,
May you ' be given wisdom to
know how and when to act,
For many a worthy goal's been
lost for want of a little tact.
May ' you waste no time on
phantoms of success that
comes too cheap,
But build a store of knowledge,
for that you'll always keep.
May you know all men as
brothers, what'er their tongue,
their creed or skin,
For no Bill of Rights can regulate
the thoughts that lie within.
May you ever feel compassion
for the weak among the strong,
And know the urge to help in cor-
recting human wrong.
With a goodly store of knowledge
and a friendly smiling face,
You have the means to make this
world a fairer, happier place.
Where the rapid strides of
science will be welcomed as a
boon,
And crowded skyways our only
risk as we week -end on the
moon.
The spirit of adventure is around
about us still,
Though there are no more un-
charted seas or Indians on the
hill!
There are new and wondrous
challenges for the young and
eager mind,
And may it be your great good
luck your special one to find.
Now, be thankful for your
parents, your teachers, and
your schools,
Who wish for you the very best
as you set out with the "tools"
That they've provided for you to
help you make your way f
"Good luck" to each and every -
on , .we, your elders, say.
-colleen Robertson
to 'north of Red Lake -an
Lake.' t:
Regional and district staff of
the ministry prepared a detailed
implementation program induct-
ing the areas to be covered in the
pilot prograin; the location of de-
signated camping areas; the
number of sites in each camping
area; and the costs and staffing.
This will not' apply where com-
mercial and provincial parks al-
ready meet the need.
This general principle of con-
trolling Crown land camping and
the detailed plan for implementa-
tion of a pilot program m North-
western Ontario were presented
to the Northwestern Region' Ad-
visory Committee on Natural Re-
sources in Kenora in March, 1974.
The' committee was asked to con-
sider the proposal, recommend
changes, indicate the period of
the year during which it should be
applied, rates to be charged, or
recommend alternative solutions
to the problem if they thought the
ministry's approach was wrong.
The Committee unanimously
endorsed the pilot program pro-
posal to be instituted in the •
Northwestern Region in 1974. Be-
cause it is a pilot program no fees
will be charged for this first year.
> tin
121 Jackson'trete `
W' LKERTON
TE L EPHONE:
Office NV._121 I .
Resident Pa rtn e r
B.F. Thomson; CA.
Residence 881
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