HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-10-17, Page 1Id .
et
70
In their
treat .
Med ,
Dr. • J. C. :elan Dr. P. J,
Leahy
H � the Mensbers 7t}
the.bid that tbott hin
` been .
with • be-
tween the two br tits andhave
found thlt the London hospital is.
"Iv
t lie hospital's Eve
Dime*, Norman Hayes„ 007
Proved of having such a program
' bid here and that
the clinic .bum', �.
aaeury�. r #h' .exten-
sion of the present diad 0047
Meat Pte.
The two doctors who tide
the comniU aicatlo
toria Hu teat e vizi a Pte'
snissioseda* in t
bearddecided to gmntMr.
power hollet at the
al* Ontario Hospital As.
o e . Waronte
'this. Yak- he executive
directorwilltest theboard's vote
oa a ► resolution...Presented: at
.o• n ^man Jack r' .. F%
� c
-
H and Dr. P. J.
1ed the Muer Rotel.
Pollee '°,b� areOrd.�a.# Toronto baa►Edmund Young reved complaints
frame, ' 12e' emit. Foatotn turned
*tit slit salivate charges citizen, decd -to they dec.-to two abandon*,� d ,tom
week a man arms otnpped ' `name, who says he saw minors Weelt. mobicyats were taken to
;thee behind the town
$0 far, only one child
visited and
two QR
Police alio investigated , a
collisionWaving Jeer Bakker
of Rid: 2, Wingham and •'
Kennedy. of .RR 1, ,;
Const+e
Daer reported that Mr*.
Bakker Was backing out of the
Red lkont grocery store parte
lot on Victoria St. war.
Mr. Kennedy's car. in -
the collision: were
minor. .�
• op /�� yyy by. Acting Police drinking I``n the Const.
Ronald �er. tc, " "
-A police spokealuzut � t•
an eye out"for such "`���"'""TToccurrences
Young was charged •fit itn. by watching the clientet at the
Paired driving* Oiling. to produce estbliahMe t.
sY driver's licence, ' careless The constable � a warning
,driving and with made to anyone hurting Wives. in town
than .00 per cent .of al ohol In hi* that it is a c ontraven tion' of a
taken ' bylav� and r�nie
being ( :f
.�" doingso
rvi11. b8 • • ' '
breathalyzer teat •. Wirt tin .
end under
, S. � this byhdyrr. The crack' n
able searched
M
the after police v ntunerotts
#maln'ss car and seized a: quantity reports thatand children yorttbs
liqudr. As a result the Toronto had been ;zeeit igniting piles of
*an ,watt. also'' charged with
possiesinglloor in a place other
.than! r 4 '.e...•
Wingham man WO aged
p+ liquor in a place
Other .tban. residence When
Conitablel Ed Daer And Don To
terpd' oto on s•'street
Wingham.. .
acre
and seised a fia.114titY of liquor .
Pastor Bruce Penny, who has
Chsr>i yue•beers pastO r of the W'mghamfpr
On 00tober 12, Wingham 0 - riot h + " tpast' • eight
cears:unvi�tigated an accident at
�' 1e .
the intersection of Victoria, Sir
years, last week ant ounced his.
ea,
-Wiwn
e. rC
•f'
•
suss co th a.
llide�d car l�'r "tui �wbo fins
y
driven by Brian Mettalfe of Christian
Ministry
for -20 years, rs,
W' . About damagesinwas hornand spentthe
total :resultedfrom the collision. first 25 years of his life there, He
Police are- continuing their in- came to Wingham January 15,
vast gation. 1967, and during his stay here he
Police charged John Govier of has formed many friendships
Blyth with careless driving on both in and outside his church.
October 13. Investigating officer, He express regret at leaving
C• oni. Ed Deer who laid the the town and , says he has ap-
charges said that Mr. Govier was preciated his associations here;
driving south on Josephine St. particularly in the hospital and at
when- he collided with a parked CKNX which has broadcast one
owned by Judith Scott of - service a month from his church.
, the Govier vehicle
then continued south on Though he leaves with regret,
Josephine St. and struck a second he looks forward to his new posi-
parkph car owned by James Dick- tion, alit of executive director at
4111 of Wingham. About $1,500 the Ray McCleary Towers Senior
damage was sustained by the Citizens' Complex in Toronto. He
vehicles involved. will be overseer of the complex
Sgt. Zimmer is investigating a and tend to the recreational and
complaint from K. J. Calvert of social needs of the residents of
Eagle River who reported that the 22 -storey building which con -
someone tossed a rock through tains 170 apartments. His new
the back window of his aper position becomes effective
while it was parked at the rear of November 1.
Mr. Penny describes his new
position as "a real challenge,
with possibilities of branching out
in different ways.'" He hopes to
preach several Sundays, being
vain ate*
PiditntS. to be Ploc04
nomes or their own
Ulf freeing muchn
pkat beds while gi
tient* conti.nuingi
gram. ,n
' eDred:
*: ram
*Wild bring wmbar
tesPitar rein
w hich now "$tail *
i,1
available asa pulpit , supply
wherever there is a need.
Mr. P, ,y'sfamilywiill remain
Wingham14:Crmgliam for at least a• month:
Ye Pee '._
areas of `hospital
tor said the av
patient}om stayy hat
down to abouts • .i:3 d ays ch i
asst p&f " by the hoospitalV
-criteria.
it was aloe reported t
Gwen yn . Nerds, who WOW
recently,.given _
do
of
cue #he' tctln o1 b Pse
vious position as head of nursint
until .a replacement:. has 'bees
,J
nr
ttV NS' aPpitiati01
doctors wishing to be placed on
the hospitals medical consulting,
staff. Doctors Duncan Mac-
Donaldand W. A.,L+a tonwill
now join the consulting staff ,of
the psychiatry departiaent, Dr.
Michael Deitsrich will be added as
a consultant in pathology and Dr.
David McGee was granted, junior
status in the dental departMent.
In one other item ofbusiness
the board gyrated" ted" the cancel-
lation of a.$4,900 contract for the
repair of • the hospital's dumb-
waiter after it was discovered
that elevators in the hos-
pital can adequately handle the
added traffic caused by the shut-
down of the dumbwaiter.
MANSE L. ,.+a' director of $he ',Ningbo* 'Kinsmen .;CluClub
clout !Went John teedham witthe Disir*ict ss "B"
which he won earlier ibis year in Harriston at:-,bike.0010
i so ohn'was the grade 4-5 winner lathe VVinpham compef
e:gr -championshin;in Harr.iston 3
Oei armouries
to seniors fNr
�teraNIIs week
The Wingham Senior Citizens
held their October meeting in the
Armouries on Tuesday, October
8, with a large attendance. Mfrs.
Olive Leans was in the chair and
Mrs. Conn was at the piano for "0
Canada". After the Lord's Pray-
er the minutes were read by Mrs.
Lillian Patterson and the trea-
surer'swas given. Mrs.
Uldene McKenzie and Mrs. Mary
McKinney were named as nomi-
nating committee.
Men were asked to be respon-
sible for moving and storing the
tables before the rummage sale.
It was decided to have a special
afternoon gathering on October
31 for elderly ladies who are not
able to come to the regular meet-
ings. Several offered to use their
cars for transportation. '
Plans were kmade to have the
Armouries open to all senior citi-
zens from 3 to 5 o'clock on Tues-
day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons, beginning in
November, with tea or coffee
available at a small charge.
A phoning committee was
none d as follows: Mrs. Laura
Galbraith, Mrs. Laura Gowdy,
. Vera Armstrong and .Mrs°
Uldene McKenzie.
The• meeting closed with The
Queer► and cards and lunch fol-
.
I* hosts for November
will be Mrs. Ethel Holmes, Mr*.
Mtsarssret Hastings, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert I Mites, Mrs. Elia Johnston,
Wee %Wyse Johnson and Mrs.
Abut Jardine
him later in ��� .
the
year.
� e
y few s
o
•
employed y in
edWindsor and Doug
will remain in, this area to ash
'his year at the F. . E. Madill
Secondary School.
The good wishes of many Wing -
ham friends are extended to Mr.
Penny as he enters this new en-
deavor.
tnty Board of
dal meeting in
?mph* the
iugbaus Con -
Attendance down
at Teeswater fair
The 119th Teeswater Fall Fair,
billed the largest fall fair in
Canada, suffered attendance de-
cline of more than 4,000 visitors
es cold blustery weather and rain
combined to dampen the spirits
of prospective fairgoers. In all
about 8,400 people, fortified with
overcoats and umbrellas did
show up for the event.
This year's fair was to be
bigger and betteir than previous
year's efforts th the addition of
a new $40,000 grandstand which
will seat 4,000 fair enthusiasts.
s.
Ruth Whitehead, • a 19 -year-old
Teeswater student, was crowned
Queen of the Fair during the
official opening ceremonies on
Friday evening. Miss Whitehead
is a secretarial student at Fan-
shawe College in London.
In the judging displays, Ivy
Johnstone of Goderich was
presented with the Simpson-
Seam' special trophy for her
work in needlecraft domestic,
fine arts and . flower classes;
Michael Kieffer of Teeswater
was chosen grand champion In
the grain and hay classes while
Sylvan Shantz of Elmira , was
named reserve champion.
In the dairy competition a
Holstein bull owned by Moyer -
dale Fans of Ifildenay took the
grand then p P, wiile the
reserve championship went to a
bull owned by Ken Gowanktck of
Port Elgin. Moyerdale took the
grand championship home for
one of its female Holsteins and
Mandeen Farms of Bigley took
home the reserve championship.
In other judging, John Ribbink
of Tiverton took the champion-
ship in Jersey tdass and a bull
owned by David Ireland of Tees -
water went reserve champion;
beef competition, Thornton Eadie
of Luc now took Hereford grand
champion, reserve went to Keith
Coates of Centralia; champion
shorthorn went to Bodmin Fauns
of Brussels, reserve to Andrew
Gaunt of Lucknow; O arolais
division went to Ted Patton of
Shelburne and Brown Swiss to
Calvin McConnell.
The swine competition was won
by Sunny Cedar Farms of
Preston and reserve to Ham
Hart ofGrtads hif; light horse went
to Mac Astnaatsi of feschvilie
sed hraaq horse to Russell
Teeple of Paisley. Clifford
Pepper of Dashwood walked off
with top awards m the poultry
competition.
—Rev. and Mfri. Cox
ot Louden were
with Mrs
Street
tion, -;to Victoria Pubic ,School,
icon.. • -
Thh'-4 Reffinghaus ; tender,
lo_ t of four received, was
$744,243 and subject to ap-
pial; ;oI.�h of 'Education
and Ontario Municipal Board,
- The project includes the-
domolition of the original two-
storey Victoria School building
_erected in 1910; a single storey
addition for home economics,
industrial arts and music rooms;.
ai two-storey section -on lower
floor, a kindergarten, and a
general administrative area such
as principal's office, secretary's
office and staff room; and on the
upperfloor, library resource
centre and
new sermon of'1
and a multipurpose roOlit
arca t 'trraina
*Sett .`1
at Liza, 1
Schtoo in the
former St. Peter's Separate
School in Goderich, and is rented
from Huron. Perth Roman Catho-
lic mete
tho-licte School • Beard.
There are. 451 -elementary
pupils in Victoria School from
Grades 1 to 6. They will be ac-
commodated in existing spaces in
the school during the con-
struction period.
In other business the board ap-
proved another project to be in-
cluded in its capital forecast for
1975. ' Each school board is
required each October to propose
its prime capital expenditures for
a five-year period. At the last
board meeting - in September
apular C:Chos.t
to speak in Wingham
Roy Bonisteel, popular host of
"Man Alive" and a well known
CBC personality, will be guest
speaker when the Wingham
United Church observes its mini-
' versary on November 3. Mr.
Bonisteel will speak at both
morning and evening services.
The church choir, under the
direction of organist and choir
leader H. Swatridge, will provide
special music at the morning
service and during the evening
service special music -will be pro-
vided by the Belgrave Men's
Choir.
Mr. Bozell has been host of
the informative religious- series
since its inception. He began his
career working on a newspaper
in Clinton, Ontario, in 1949. In
1950, he became a newscaster at
CBJQ and from there he went to
CKTB St. Catharines in 1953. He
worked there for 12 years in
various capacities. .
During the 1960's, M r
Bonisteel produced "Check-
point" and "Dateline", radio pro-
grams widely distributed in
Canada. In 1965 he was appointed
regional director of broadcasting
for the United Church in British
Columbia. In this position he
worked with radio and television
std throughout the province.
In 197 the Anglican, -Roman
Catholic and united Churebes ap-
pointed Mr. Doni*teel the
national radio cO rdinator, a
position he held until 190. in 1967
he become host of "Man Alive"
Irh ad itio n to hit* *or* in radio
and Werth**, Mr. B teel also
nark-
, work -
which
includes teachers, hospital per-
sonnel,' clergy and military
groups. He is also in demand as a
public speaker.
As guest speaker at these
services, Mr., Bonisteel will bring
to his listeners informative and
thought-provoking messages
about the church's role in the
community. Services will be at 11
a.m. and 7:30'p.m. and everyone
is invited to attend.
9CCrR
iF� y`y`
In 97gfor computer
or computer
services, primarily as;,ain instnic-
tion"aid,: at a cost dated to be►
$40,000.
Robert Allan, .ixdetnt 'iaf
education, one of embers of a
committee studying the com-
puter Proposal, said the.. com-
mittee is in very prelim many''
stages of the study.. Other
members of the committee are
Roy Dunlop,business adminire
trator, and representatives of
five secondary :schools.
fir
transferredvictoria
in !there ia''a
to .fie in " set f%at y
second,
fir004 -,ear
-Ripley: las
hoVitaifor +h
sussed. Caalink:ass
4104 ttt.
Where' s ran treated
tus a nos and *brasioi fa Iger bet'
Shoulder, handl and ; •
and was `releared.'
OPP officers check
10 traffic accidents
On Tuesday of last ' week the
Wingham" Detachment, OPP, in-
vestigated an accident on County
Road 30, south of Hlghway 86 in
Howick Township. Cara driven by
William J. Gibbons of Port Elgin
and Betty L. Mier of Palm-
erston were in collision and Mrs.
Mier suffered personal injuries.
Damage to the vehicles was
estimated at $2,000.
On Friday Gln B. Dunlop of
Kincardine and Dean Ronald
Stacey, RR 3, Wingham were in-
volved in a collision on Highway
86 east of the inaction of the Kin-
loss Township Road. Mr. Stacey
and his wife• were treated at the
Wingham and District Hospital
for minor abrasions and Mrs.
Stacey remained for observation.
Vehicle damage was estimated at
83,500.
In another accident on Friday
cars driven by Ronald IL Richey
and Kirk E. Farrish, both of
Wingham, collided on Highway 86
west of the Zetland bridge. Mr.
Farrish and his passenger, Mary
Emberlin of Lucknow, were
taken to the Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital by ambulance
where the former was treated for
a fractured right clavicle and
both were later released. Total
damages were estimated at
$2,000.
William H. Black, RR 2, Luck -
now was admitted to the local
hospital on Friday where he was
treated for spinal injuries and an
injured right knee. He was the
driver of a car involved in an
accident on Siderosd 15-16 in
Turnberry Township. His pas-
sers, Sally Kerr and Nancy
Hodges, bath of Goderich, suf-
fered minor injuries. Damages
amounted to $3,000.
On Saturday Trevor Deymynn of
Toronto was involved in a single
cara %deet t on Siderrord 25,
north o Coin. 4-5. Dick Town-
ship. There were no injuries but
damage tothe tar m ssamt at $880.
Richard McBurney, RR 5,
Wingham, was mated for
jurecl right arm and abrasions to
his face after an
Saturday; The single vehicle
ma' hap occurred on Sideraid 36-
37
37 at Con. 11-7 East Wawasmso isi..
His Passenger, Beadier Matti
of Wingham, ryas: not ate.
hurt. Damage was set at $509.
James C. Glen. of Se $forth was a
involved in a single car accident
on County Road n, mouth of G on.
15-16, Grey TSP: His car lett
the road and damaged a fence
and posts owned by James Clark,
RR 3, Walton. There were no
injuries but dam were' esti-
mated at $$2,500.
Another single car accident on
Saturday caused injuries to
Roger B. Irvine of Wingham and
$1,000 damage to the car he was
driving. The accident occurred
on Siderosd 25-26 north of Con. 18-
11, Howick Township.
On Sunday cars driven by
Stewart Thompson of Toronto
and David Wesdink of RR 4,
Brussels collided on Highway 4 at
County Road 25, Morris Town-
ship. No one was injured.
Damages amounted in Vii.
Terry Arming of RR 2,
Ludmow and Dale F. Schnabel,
Detroit, were the drivers of cars
which collided on Con. 8-7 at the
junction of Sldemad 31.3?, est
Wawanosh. There were no fa -
juries but damages were set at
$200.
The OPP investigated and
charged 10 penman under the
LCA; laid 19 charger and issued
27 warnings under the - l way
Traffic Act and t oudracted 24
other hrrestigatiarr under the
Criminal Code in watch two
personswere c
—Mr. and Mrs. Mow Maud
sprat five days bast weak, Sift
with 9 other people, ea the Z
Placid, New York. FIs' *mit