HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-05-25, Page 16t k„ ))" 1O V11! til is .advance- Times, May 25, 1977
Ikdl¢ii ESQ iM^r
i'OxeferPersonais
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morton,
Dorchester, visited Mrs. George
Griffith, Miss Margaret Griffith
and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Griffith recently.
Mrs. Clarence White, Miss
Lucelle White and Mrs. William
Cullen of Toronto spent the week-
end at their home here. Mrs.
White and Mrs. Cullen are re-
maining for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Nation,
Niagara Falls, N.Y., were
.weekend guests at the home of
. the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Craig.
Mrs. Elaine Mclntee was a
weekend visitor with her mother,
Mrs. Cliff Marks and Mr. Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright,
accompanied by Bob Black and
Rick of London, spent the week-
end vacationing in their trailer.
Mrs. Peter Iredom and daugh-
ter of St. Thomas were guests
over the holiday weekend' with
the former's parents, Mr. and
'Mrs. Jack Ackerman.
Harvey Reidt, Wes Heimpel,
Alex lr'etrie and little Steven
Melanges returned home at the
weekend from hospitals.
Mrs. Houston was taken by
ambulance,to Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital Friday evening
after suffering a heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fryers,
Hamilton, visited over the holi-
day weekend with daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Shore, Mr. Shore .and
family.
Mrs. Charlie Whitehead and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitehead of
Walkerton spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs.• George Allan,
David and Sara, Sarnia, were
holiday weekned guests with 'Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Allan.
Mrs. George Westlake, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Steurnol and Robert Westlake of
Kitchener spent the weekend at
the former's home here.
Hugh Harris has his sister and
brother-in-law from the West
visiting at present.
W INGi1AM GOLF
AND CURLING CLUB
THE BELGRAVE MIDGET team got together for one of the last times .at the minor
hockey dinner May 20. Eight of the 14 players will not be with the team next season as they
will be overage. Members of the team, which reached the tri -county finals last year, re-
ceived trophies in recognition of their efforts. In the back row are: Manager Harry.
Bridges, Coach Lloyd Michie, Mark Cook, Brad Cook, yoward Robert's, Jeff Armstrong`,
Gary Hopper, Wayne McDowell, Don Dunbar and Coach Keith Black. In the front rpw
are: Steve Irwin, Steve Cameron, Marvin Cook, Donald Shiell, Craig Brydges, Lyle
Bridge and Eric Niessen. Howard Roberts, Gary Hopper, Wayne McDowell, Don Dunbar,
Steve Irwin, Marvin Cook, Donald Shiell and Lyle Bridge will not be returning.
NOW OPEN FOR GOLF Recreation Report
•Nine challenging holes
•Green fees welcome
• Memberships available
* Daily luncheons
•Bookings for tournaments and banquets
invited
1 mile south
& 1/2 mile east
of Wingham
u 357-2179
Notice of
I Public Hearing
Ottawa, May 17, 1977.
ISSUE NO. 4
OTTAWA, ONTARIO
JUNE 21, 1977, 9:00 A.M.
The Canadian Radio -television and Telecommunications Commission
will hold a Public Hearing Beginning on June 21, 1977, at the
Chateau Laurier, Rideau Street, Ottawa, Ontario to consider the •
following:
Telmed Ltee, Foster Hewitt Broadcasting Ltd., Len Bramson Enter- ,
prises Ltd., and Berex Investments Ltd.,, operating under the name
of HEWPEX SPORTS NETWORK, 2 Carlton Street, Toronto, Ontario.
M5B 1J3
Toronto, Peterborough, Sarnia, St. Catharines, Burlington, Sault Ste.
Marie, Cobourg, London, Kitchener, Timmins, Collingwood, Barrie,
New Liskeard, Kingston, North Bay and Wingham, Ontario
(770154300)
Application for a broadcasting licence for an English language
radio network consisting of CKFH Toronto, CHEX or CFMP-FM
Peterborough, CKJD Sarnia, CKTB St. Catharines, CING-FM Burlington,
CKCY Sault Ste. Marie, CHUC Cobourg, CFPL London, CKKW Kitchener,
CFTI-FM Timmins, CKCB Collingwood, CKBB Barrie, CJTT New Liskeard,
CFMK-FM Kingston, CKAT-FM North Bay and CKNX-FM Wingham,
Ontario for the purpose of broadcasting the baseball games of the
Toronto Blue Jays Baseball Club.
Locations where the application may be examined:
CKFH,
415 Yonge Street,
Toronto, Ontario.
CHEX or CFMP-FM,
City Hall,
Peterborough, Ontario.
'CKJD,
546 Christina Street,
Sarnia, Ontario.
CKTB,
City Hall,
St. Catharines, Ontario.
CING-FM,
4144 South Service Road,
Burlington, Ontario.
CKCY,
119 East trees,
Sault Ste. Mlaria, Ontario.
CKKW,
864 King Street West,
Kitchener, Ontario.
CFTI-FM,
City Hall,
Timmins, Ontario.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Rules of Procedure:
CKCB,
City Hall,
Collingwood, Ontario.
CKBB,
City Hall,
Barrie, Ontario.
CJTT,
City Hall,
New Liskeard, Ontario.
CFMK-FM,
170 Queen Street,
Kingston, Ontario.
CHUC,
City Hall,
Cobourg, Ontario.
CFPL,
City Hall,
London, Ontario.
CKAT-FM,
City Hall,
North Bay, Ontario.
CKNX-FM,
City Hall,
Winghom, Ontario.
Anyone wishing to make his views known to the Commission may
refer to the Commission's Rules of Procedurewhereincomplaints
and representations, interventions, service and filing, comments by
community groups or individuals are defined. These Rules which also
define how and whore to submit such documentation are available
for the 'sum of 35 cents from: Publishing Centre, Printing and Publish-
ing, Department of Supply and Services, 270 Albert Street,Ottawa,
Ontario.
Deadline for receipt of Interventions:
June 6, 1977.
To be sent fo : Applicant and CRTC with proof of service.
Examination of Documents: At local address given in this notice and at
the Commission, 100 Metcalfe Street, Room 1601, Ottawa, Ontario,
Information: Write to CRTC or phone 613-996-2294 er 995-6957.
Lise Ouimet,
Secretary General.
CRTC - Public Notice - 1977-58
Canadian Radio -television
and Telecommunications
Commission
Conseil de la radiodifusion
et des telecommunications
canadiennes
By Jim Ward
BALL
Have you wondered why the
dugout along Josephine St. on the
original diamond was torn down?
The frost played havoc with the
concrete block walls'. It was so
dangerous that it was felt it would
have been a liability to leave it
another year, so down it came in
the name of safety. There has
been much fill put in the new dia-
mond. Several teams have prac-
tised there. Several teams as well
as Scouts'have raked stones off
the outfield. This has been a
tough diamond to complete.
However, it will be used this
year.
o=o—o
POOL
With the holiday weekend one
of the hottest on record it would
have been nice to have the pool
open. This has to bethe exception
for heat rather than the rule. The
pool will have a new heater when
we open this year. The old one
had given us problems over the
past couple of years. The
Kinsmen have volunteered to
paint the buildings. They will be
done in early June. The pool is
scheduled to open the weekend of
June 25-26. The program flyers
will be in the children's hands in
the school during the first week in
June.
0-0-0
ROLLER SKATING
The floor at the arena has been
enlarged.' It is a level new floor
and a good one for roller skating.
However, we still haven't got the
business here we used to have
EQUIPMENT SHED—Students'Under the direction of teacher Art Laidlaw, are building a
new equipment shed for the lawn bowling club. From left are Robert Bridge, Clinton
Lannox and Tom Strang.
J%iG 4GJi�yJyys s F S
SURVIVAL GAME—Marilyn, Grainger, a summer staff member with the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority, coaches a group of grade seven students from Brookside
Public School in the survival game. Students were assigned the identities of various
animals and then sent out to learn how the food chain works, with larger animals preying
on the smaller. The game was part of a conservation school sponsored by the authority
last week at Camp Wyoka in Howick Township.
several years ago. It is hoped that
this will come back. , Why don't
you try it? Tuesdays, Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays are the
days, 8-10 p.m. is the time. See
you there. Come out and roll.
0-0-0
TENNIS
Most of you tennis buffs have
noticed that the courts are really
taking shape. The executive will
be approaching you to join the
club. By the time this report gets
to you in the A -T the fence should
be started. It is hoped to be com-
pleted by the end of the week.
Filter tips may
lead to rise in
heart disease
ST. LOUIS — People who
smoke filter -tip cigarettes run a
greater risk of heart disease than
smokers of regular cigarettes, a
St. Louis University . medical
school study says.
Dr. Jerome Cohen. study direc-
tor, said men who smoke filter-
tipped cigarettes had higher
levels of carbon monoxide in
their blodd.
Experiments with laboratory
animals have shown that eleva-
ted carbon monoxide levels re-
duce the oxygen supply to blood
vessels, thus accelerating the
hardening or blockage of heart
blood vessels or arteries, said Dr.
Cohen, an associate professor of
medicine.
In tests of almost 200 male
smokers, the carbon monoxide
level's in filter -tip smokers were
20 per cent higher, than among
smokers of plain' cigarettes, and
80 per cent higher than in non-
smokers.
Cigarette manufacturers, •
while producing filter -tip.
cigarettes to reduce the incidence
of lung cancer, may be contribut-
i ig instead to a rise in heart
disease, Dr. Cohen said: •
"This paradox could' be
resolved now if the tobacco in-
dustry begins producing ' a
comparatively safer cigarette by
perforating the heavy paper
around filter- tips with tiny
holes."
Such a ventilated. filter would
allow more complete Combustion
and a dilution of smoke, he said.
Bridge results
First, Norma Parker and Joe
Martin; second, Bernice Craw-
ford and Leonard George; third,
May Porter and Yvonne McPher-
son; fourth, Rena Fisher and
Mary Lloyd.
WARP U P T I G:RO V E.
Listowel
(519)291.3040
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
(Notice of -
Public Hearing
Ottawa, May 12, 1977
ISSUE NO. 1
OTTAWA, ONTARIO
JUNE 21, 1977, 9:00 A.M.
The Canadian Radio -television and Telecommunications Com-
mission will hold a public hearing beginning on June 21st, 1977,
at the Chateau Laurier, Rideau Street, Ottawa; Ontorlo.to con-
sider the following applications. This hearing replaces that
scheduled to be held in Ottawa on July 7, 1977 as previously
announced in CRTC Public Notice dated March 13, 1976:
COU',,TSY CABLE LIMITED, 1888 WALLACE AVENUE,
NORTH, LISTOWEIL, ONTARIO.
Wingham, Ontario (7613e4700)
Application to amend its cable television broadcasting
licence for Wingham, Ontario as follows:
- to ,delete the reception and distribution of CFCA-FM Kitchener,
Ontario.
Location where the application may be examined:
192 Josephine Street, Wingham, Ontario.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Rules of Procedure:
Anyone wishing to make his views known to the Commis-
sion may refer to the Commission's Rules of Procedure wherein
complaints and representations, interventions, service and fil-
ing, comments by community groups or individuals are defined.
These Rules which also -define how and where to submit such
documentation ore available for the sum of 35 cents from:
Publishing Centre, Printing and Publishing, Department of Sup-
ply and Services, 270 Albert Street, Ottawa, Ontario. s
Deadline for recelpt of Interventions:
June 6, 1977.
To be sent to: Applicant and CRTC with proof of service.
Examination of Documents: At local address given in this notice
and at the Commission, 100 Metcalfe Street, Room 1601,
Ottawa, Ontario.
Information: Write to CRTC or phone 613-996.2294 or 995-6957.
Lise Ouimet,
Secretary General.
CRTC - Public Notice - 1977-55
1*
Canadian Radio -television Conseil de la radiodiffuslon
and Telecommunications et des telecommunications
Commission canadiennes
FETTES TOURS
May 20 - Nashville Opry
May 21 - Ottawa Tulip Festival
May 22 - England/Scotland./,Wales
May 24.Ottawa Tulip'Festival
May 27 - Wheeling West Virginia
June 11 - Frankenrnuth Festival
June 15 -r;st Coast (special)
June 14 - Agawa Canyon (special)
June 17 - Montreal/Quebec City
June 24 and Sept. 16 - Wheeling West Virginia
June 25 and 27 - Canadian West Coast
June 27 and tuly 10 - East Coast
July 16 - Circle lakes
July 18 - Moosonee
July 22 and Sept. 2 - 1000 Islands
July 24 - West Coast
July 25 - Circle Lakes
July 27, July 31, Aug. 9, Sept. 6 - East Coast
Aug. 22 and Sept. 5 - Penn Dutch
Aug. 28 - Moosonee
Sept. 10 - Colonial Virginia
Sept. 15 - Europe
Sept. 16 - Wheeling West Virginia
Sept. 17 & 21 - Agawa Canyon/Mackinac Island
Sept. 19 - California
Sept. 22 - Lake Placid
Sept. 30 - Letchworth Park
MOUNT FOREST FETTES TOURS MITCHELL
519-323-1545 • (CALL COLLECT) 5194484492
Must Be Seen:
1974 GMC CORSAIR
MINI -MOTOR HOME
This factory unit, built by Bendix in Hensall is the deluxe version, sleeping six people
and is equipped with 3 burner stove, fan, toilet, shower, double sinks, furnace, car-
peting, roof vents, and is in absolute pristine condition, must be seen to be ap-
preciated. This GMC has a 350 V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, tilt
steering wheel, AM -FM stereo, built-in tape player, dual rear wheels with all new
Michelin truck tires, all deluxe STX trim, Ziebart rustproofing, and it too, drives like
new. The outside of the vehicle has the accessory roof racks, rear ladder, hydro
outlets, etc. Colour is cream and metallic green. To drive this unit, is like driving an
ordinary pickup or van. Lic. No. HLD 917
Trades accepted
$12,000."
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