The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-08-21, Page 14�Po
Page 4—The W
un „
team Advance -Times, Thursday, Asst 21,
Elementary teachers
re-elect Neil Davis
Neil Davis, a teacher in Peel
County, was re-elected as presi-
dent of the Ontario Public School
Men Teachers' Federation dur-
ing the group's annual assembly.
It was the first time a federation
president has run for re-election.
Mr. Davis defeated Ron
Stephen of Windsor, who was
then re-elected first vice-presi-
dent. Mr. Stephen defeated
George Meek of North York, later
elected to the Ontario Teachers'
Federation Board of Governors.
Second vice-president is
Mickey Contini of Sault Ste.
Marie. He won the post over Doug
McAndless of London, who was
also elected to the OTF Board of
Governors.
Rods Andrew of Ottawa was re-
elected as OPSMTF representa-
tive on the OTF executive.
Others elected to the OPSMTF
Executive were: Wally Pitt of
Northumberland and Newcastle,
former OPSMTF executive
member; Bryce Warren of Leeds
and Grenville, previously head of
the Education Finance Com-
mittee and Herb Cooney of Etobi-
coke.
411,
Wilbur Smalley of Perth
County, immediate past presi-
dent of the OPSMTF, was chair-
man of the nominatio ;s com-
mittee.
The annual assembly voted a
budget of $38,000 for political
education. However, delegates
made clear that they don't want
tq, become involved as a pro-
vincial body in elections.
"The committee's (Special
Committee for Ongoing Political
Education) first priority should
be developing communication
between staffs and boards," said
Mr. Davis. "It should be out of
the electoral ball game." First
vice-president, Ron Stephen of
Windsor said SCOPE has shifted
its approach properly to involve-
ment between staffs and boards.
A motion to disband SCOPE
was defeated overwhelmingly. It
was introduced by Gary Barton
of Prescott who said his district
doesn't want their Federation
telling them how to vote. The
$38,000 will be spent op such
items as issuing a local school
board strategies manual, train-
ing sessions and grants to local
districts.
Moped legislation
is effective now
New legislation defining
mopeds and their operation goes
into elect immediately, Minister
of Transportation and Com-
munications John R. Rhodes an-
nounced today.
The new legislation now makes
it illegal for anyone under 16
years of age to operate a moped
Right now
mortgages
cost less
That home or cottage
you hope to own some
day can be yours
right now ! The
money you borrow at
today's lower rates
will enable you to
build or renovate
now before material
and labour costs go
higher. Do it today
-at Victoria and Grey!
VG
MANN!
GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1089
Sharon E. Scott, Manager
Listowel, Ontario
THINK COLOUR
•
f1A
AND SAVE
Don't throw out last year's
clothes. Dye them.
TINTEX dyes are easy and
economical to use.
Sweaters, blouses, skirts;
most fabrics can be dyed
at home for about 500.
Give your old clothes" new
life with TINTEX.
ESQUIRE INSTANT
COLORING
on Ontario roadways. It also
makes it illegal for anyone to
carry a passenger on a moped.
Under Section 1 of the Highway
Traffic Act, a motor assisted
bicycle or moped must not weigh
more than 120 lbs. It may not
have a piston displacement of
more than 50 cubic centimetres
and it may not have a hand or foot
operated clutch or gearbox
driven by the motor and trans-
ferring power to the wheel.
A moped must have pedals
which are operable to propel it at
all times and it may not be able to
travel faster than 30 miles ler
hour on level ground within a
distance of one mile from a
standing start. 1
Municipalities have also been
given the authority to ban
mopeds on roadways under their
jurisdiction where the speed limit
is 50 miles per hour or more.
Additional legislation requiring
licences for both the moped and
the driver and the wearing of
helmets will become effective at
a later date.
St. Helens
Recent visitors 'with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McQUillin were Mr.
and Mrs. Neil McGavin and
family of Walton, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McBain of Kirkland Lake
and Mrs. Carl Johnston of Blue -
vale.
Mrs. Fred McQuillan enjoyed a
week's vacation in Eastern
Ontario with Mr. and Mrs.
Farrish Moffat and Mrs. Donelda
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Corrigan of
Barrie and Leonard Ccrbett of
Alliston were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miller.
Terry Wilson and John Andrew
spent a week camping in Nor-
thern Ontario and Michigan.
Alex• Lyons of Hamilton visited
with his brother, Gordon Lyons,
Mrs. Lyons and family on
Wednesday.
Miss Verna McLaughlin of
Wingham spent a few days with
Mrs. John Cameron.
Named in honor of the Hon.
James Morris, a former post-
master General of Canada,
Morrisburg, Ont., is a vitally
important St. Lawrence Seaway
and Power Project Community
and an interesting place to visit in
connection with the St. Lawrence
Seaway Story. .,.,
FAIR QUEENS GET TOGETHER—Like many girls across the province, Nancy Brent,
Miss Howick Fair, had a great time meeting fellow contestants in the 1975 Miss CNE-"'
competition. From left to right, above, are: Connie Course, Halton 4=H Queen; Dorothy
Shannon, Matheson's Harvest Queen; Susan Caughlin, Miss Ilderton Fair; Nancy Brent,
Miss Howick Fair; Sandra Peter, Miss Kincardine.
Oral Harbour, SUM o
,was founded lu Woo South Bay,,
thamptoi Nland4 with ilk*
establishment of a, ud$un s y
Company trading post. Out the
$land's history goes hails fury
than that.. Located at the nor-
thern extremity of Hudson Bay
and part of the Northwest
Territories, the island was first
sighted in 1612 by Sir Thomas
Button and was used as a whaling
base from 1860 to 1920.
Gorrie Personal Notes
Wellesley Strong and Gerald
Marks of Wingham have
returned (roma motor ,trip o;the;
Eastern Provinces; ' as far as
Newfoundland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Johnston
and Brent returned Sunday from
a three weeks' holiday. They
travelled to Victoria and also
visited their son, Bryan Johnston,
at Grande Prairie, Alta. Mrs.
David Gowing of North Bay
accompanied them home for a
week's visit.
Cameron Edgar is a patient in
Palmerston Hospital.
Miss Evelyn Hupfer of Wing -
ham spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Miller. Recent
visitors at the same home were
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Arscott,
Wendy, Ronnie and Danny of
Scarborough.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Scott were their
daughter, Mrs. William Everitt
and Mr. Everitt and family of
Thunder Bay.
END OF SEASON
BARGAINS
Men's - Bermuda,
Jamaica WALKING
SHORTS
HALF PRICE
SUMMER
KNITS
HALF PRICE
READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
Wingham 357-1242
Mrs. George Dane of Hythe,
Alta., is visiting relatives in the
=bn'imunity`
Mr. and Mrs. John Vader of
New Guinea visited with Mr. and
Mrs. William Klumpenhower of
Howick Twp. on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Goosen Winkel of
Fordwich spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Vand de Kemp.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar
and Mrs. Glad Edgar attended
the Greenwood repanion at
Durham on Sunday.
Mrs. Lorne Walker has
returned from visiting in Western
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Golden of
Churchville spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nay and Rick
attended the graduation exer-
cises at Camp Borden on Friday.
Jeffrey Nay, who spent six weeks
at Cadet summer training in
photography, accompanied them
home.
MISS ZINA HOPWOOD points out o prize-winning exhibit to
Mrs. Hugh Mundell at the summer flower show sponsored
by the Wingham Horticultural Society. The show was held
Saturday at the Masonic Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong,
Jill and Kent spent the weekend
with Mr. and.Mrs: Thomas Hastie
of Woodbridge and together
attended the CNE and Ontario
Place. -
Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Smith and
family of St. Marys spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Smith.
Mr. , and Mrs. Cecil Kinnel
visited Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Hammond of At-
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie
spent the week with Mr. and Mrs.
John Blythe of Milton and the
weekend with them at Sauble
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Underwood,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Underwood of Wingham
have returned from McAdam,
N.B., where they visited Mrs.
William Thurlow and other
relatives.
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
Summer School and Extinsloii D.pOrtm.nI
EXTENSION COURSES
FOR KINCARDINE AN AREA 1.915-76
KNCARDNE
All Classes To' Be Held In
KINCARDINE DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
Kincardiri•
Introduction to Political Science
Wed., Sept. 17 6:30 p.m.
Introduction to Psychology
Thurs., Sept. 18 6:30 p.m.
Politics 020
Psychology 020
GODERICH
Class To Be Held In
GODERICH PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL
God.rich
Introduction to Sociology
Thurs., Sept. 18 6:00 p.m.
Sociology 020
CLINTON
Classes To Be Held In
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL
Clinton-
Introduction to Philosophy
Mon., Sept. 15 7:00 p.m.
Philosophy 020
Politics
History
History
English
136 Local Government
Mon., Sept. 15 7:00 p.m.
020 Modern Europe, 1715 to the Present
Tues., "Sept. 16 7:00 p.m.
135 England since 1688
024 Forms of Fiction
Sociology 139
English
Tues., Sept. 16 7:00 p.m.
Wed., Sept. 17 7:00 p.m.
The Family
. Wed., Sept. 17 7:00 "p.m.
134 Fantasy, Science -Fiction and
Other Forms of Romance
Thurs., Sept. 18 7:00 p.m.
Psychology 100
The Human Animal
Thurs., Sept. 18 7:00 p.m.
NEW APPLICANTS:
Apply for Admission AT ONCE submitting documents to the Admissions
Office, University of Western Ontario by September 3, 1975. Course
Selection takes place after admission to the University.
STUDENTS PREVIOUSLY ADMITTED TO THE UNIVERSITY
MAY REGISTER IMMEDIATELY
Forms Available From:
The Summer School and Extension Office,
University of Western Ontario,
London; Ontario. N6A 5B8
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