HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-02-04, Page 5. • • , •
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*GOA but I hOps...fthey
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inner ttireinil," Ali*"
nua.
ikiotPLi.CHAS,Elt
, ,
kissis,A ioneiy 'rano
signed by nature to stop
speech when words becoine
superfluous." Ingrid Berg-
man.
11
e •
. ,
Whittle ilinda'afaVottrlte
ifeetinnet oil 'peeped t
leetetdeg TV. Wong and old
an i to be attracted tO
thlti one-0Yed Minister Which
contrObieur lives. yet people
seem to enjoy it. They Watch
everything froel.catioonsto
soep operas to - TV r,I,OCuken.
terlea,
'Ent what we watPhvould
lOneisce the way we speak,
des, *elk and behave,
Observe' a little child after
he has just watched a , TV
PtOgreM. Like the 'hero" of
the show, the child will rear
around the house at top
FROSTYFEST
WILL SOON BE HERE
WATCH
• for further details
fu
•0000
411!0.
Maly. th c,
around, hghung
"tbg8e terrible
viHainandm.
Thee, to make matters
worse, thousands of laser
VIPs, light.:#000 and bows
and arrows are 0444,161011.
and every clay toy depart;
merits all. oter. • North'
AAleriCa• .Stou,14 child
'
would not lino* of any Of
these weap0FIL if it weren't
for TV.
Even commercials aren't
safe anymisre.' They will tell
us we have greasy hair,
pimples and body odour.Is it
any wonder, some filloPle
have inferiority:complexes?
However, influence from
TV does not stop at the young
child. "Nanu, Nanu," used to
be a favourite expression of
greeting at school. This, of
course, comes from the ever
popular "Mork and Mindy".
The "Daisy Mae" became a
common name among red'
18 IVIIP Pi, or
corner, and
t new VII ...chin
ipeinan ; 4 •
or Bat;
soar all
IAN.
BLACK MAGIC
Chocolates 454 GM.
MOIRS Personal Choice,
Asst. 600 GM.
399
77
Chocolates 450 GM. 369
POT OF GOLD
MINTS 200 GM. 1 47
AFTER EIGHT
99
NOVAHISTEX•DM
Cough syrup ----1
DRY IDEA
Deodorant
129
ViinCeiS MlaCY
(Lee Vance Ltd.) WiflghHn 357-2170
11
ca$.andt,
• million:
• somewhere.'
t4 feel that afle.•
2phOltiat:, they
• 40%4
Violent oqes
mework. Ugh!
coming up, I
to do, the
of th% usual
to have gone
and somehow
la are piling up,
course.
t I have set an
gaid for myself to
tleast most of my
3 really should
iology, since
dlearn about the
Itpteino and all it
hoi too, thaed o)t.ehsat v. et4
But
e to study?
falling in love
one; Grandma
hal)it of hitting
the head with
a 'hit first, ask
)er' policy; and
Or general type
vendings of 'will
Yshe?' (Jalna and
that series has
's long standing
„ US "Dallas".)
urse, I'll have to
• way through
pretending to
..;.•rly Vast Storehouse
ledge. Unf or -
teacher failed
t my storehouse
t of stock for a
-sad ai
e,WhY1,*
fake,It
thing. '3001;
• Then',
movieg,s4hey,s
vifflink*O0t fili
are.14'004110 t6 peri
years of and over"
theatres, don't hesitate t
at times w
or worse,.
watching.
1 Oda; all horror
should be t,alten off .the',
and left in theatres for the'mu
bolder and crazier 'to
Some people, like ntyself, rely -
hate horror flicks and 4.#
test the previeWs of is
movies they show on tot
vision. You have to
slightly crazy to • watch lost
1e;.,l'eally should get
something like "The E'xor- fifet• lorty project done
cist", "Amityville Hoffer"
or "Scanners". They're bast'
enough at the theatres and.
they should keep then" there.
and off television.
As always, though, there
the lighter side to '11,1403VS
such as "Taxi'' :•"-
Days”; "Three's "Taxi'.',
and "Soap" prove to be en- ...,
joyable.
Parents nowadays Meet ,•.
find it very difficult to:een- —ItAllpeare, that February
trol what their IticiS_ *MO. willibeit*onth otmuch acti-
"Sesame Street" and "Mr. VIty.,:14;iged excitement at
aressup" are favoggrites*ddlt,february, however
with the younger generation. • 6400 y.,be, promises' to
They teach children colors, "have,... events thanany
shapes- 'and numbersand otherrnonththisyear. i
make learning fun. have,aergiday the 13th and
with kids of all ekes,. yiltitirtv Valentines Day, but it also
many cartootna Aa,ve contains.. this years Winter,
• shooting in thn. or Carniiral format. This year's
• somebody getting hurt? carnival will be hekti in con -
They always live thrones; so "jiinetion with the Wingham
everybody is happy and the Frosty Fest This will enable
kids laugh. " he students to garticipate in
Everybody watches .game events at sclibig during the
shows, hates them and day and also :participate in
watches, then' again. "The the- Frosty Fest .events at
Price Is Right" host Bob night.
Barker is the. most kissed. This year's carnival,
•
Man on television! Other which will be'held from Feb -
game shows are "Family ruary 16 to 20, Will provide
rued" • "Just Like Mom". the student. body -with many
and "The Dating Game. All new events and, will also
"of these seem ridicidoui and. have many of the "golgen
impossible to win, but people oldies" as well.
watch them, me Included, "Events will hielude: the
and people would love to'be kick-off asseMbly, student -
on theta. reicher broonlball game,, a
Television can be, edu- visit from the Tramp
rational -and enjoyable if Champs and , many other
used to your advantage. snowy events. A feature of
People hurry and finish this year's carnival Will be
household chores so they can the "Personality Day". This
see "Another World" or is a new event at Madill and
"Mash". TV. runs peoples promises to give- us !Many
lives. Soon we will all be laughs and fond memories.
zombies and TV addicts. It looks like this year's
Why watcb some trash on carnival will be one of the
the tube when you can read a best ever. We, the students'
good book or take a walk? council, hope that it will be
Maybe if you watched less an enjoyable week for all of
TV, your mind wouldn't turn the students.
totally to mush. ' Please participate and join
By Elizabeth Bridges in the events:
1 ift - By Lam O'Malley
11 1. '
ART 101:
EXPRESSIVE
LINE
A working knowledge of °stylization', 'interpreta-
tion', and gcreatiVe imaolnation' was IntrOduCed to Art
101 students, in their design assignment of vligutilly Il-
lustrating sound. Light, heavy, tranquil, rhythmic arid
staccato sounds were discussed and cractited lh class
so students Could then proceed to show gudOiOunds as
"a Parton screaming"' (Drawing by Bonnie Ablett)
.It has occurred tome that
could just leave everything
and go to bed, forgettingthat
a nightmare called UMW -
work ever existed.- Blit :Of
course, being the superb stti-
dent I -am, I, with eyes
looking upward and stead-
fast heart (that is
threatening to, at any minute
'give up), dare to wallow in
the depths of knowledge.
Another thought has oc-
curred to me and that is I
could always run away and
join the circus or maybe
even the army. The only
things holding me back are
that if I do join the circus, in-
stead of dazzling costumes
and applauding audiences I
would probably be mucking
out stables. The army would
probably liat me ati an oinle-
**able, meaning, of course,
too -far gone for even the'
government's help!
As my options for a
magnifiOnt, glamourous,
ea sY and rich life narrow,
the prospect of seboid and all
it entails -'does -seeFa a. bit
brighter. After Old you
realize your heart pumpebut
2,000 gallons of bloocl a day?
Or ,that only approximately
five per cent of Canada's
total land can be used for
agriculture? That may seem
insignificant, but when I con-
sider all the side effects and
Misconceptions of that single
figure.
It just may be, homework
isn't that bad after all!
• By B. Passchler
Sports in short
Midgets — On January 14
Goderich Midgets travelled
to Wingham to take on the
Mustangs. Tight checking
and good defense produced a
21-18 lead for the Mustangs
at half-time.
Quick -points off the jump
in the second half increased
Madill's lead and good de-
fensive plays by the team,
led them to a 52-31 win. Phil
Rintoul led the scoring with
14 points and Tom BlackWell,
Steve Gaunt and Bill Weima
had eight points each.
Juniors -- January 14
Goderich visited Wingham
for a game against the Mus-
ta'ngs. After Goderich took a
quick 18-0 lead, the Mustangs
battled back to narrow the
score to 36-15 at half-time.
Goderich started the
second half with some quick
points, but Madill still kept
even with them with the final
score , 60-31. for Goderich.
Kevin Saxton led the Mus-
tangs with 14 points, Kelly
O'Hagan had five points and
Mark McDougall and Jody
Dennis had four each,
- -By Rance Willis
• Juniors, Game' -- On Sat-
urday, Jan. 17 the Jgmior
Mustangs (assisted .by the
klidgets) travelled to Kin-
cardine for a tournament. In
the first game, they_ gook on
Our Lady on the Lourdes, a
school from Kitchener.
Due to a large number of
turnovers in the first quar-
ter, Lourdes took a 12-4 teed.
The team settled down in the
second quarter but still
found themselves trailing 20-
12 at half time.
The Juniors came out
playing hard defense and
continued it until throughout
the rest of the game, but
came out on the losing end of
a 42-24 game.
High scorers were Brent
Proud with six points and
Rance Willis and Phil Rin-
toul with four points each.
Genie 1- Wingham ad-
, vanced tO the final in the
consolation round. Of the
tournament against Wiarton.
The Mustangs' full court
press caused Wiarton to give
the ball away numerous
times and gave Wingham an
8-2 lead. -
Wiarton started tO sink its
shots and had a 20-0 lead at
half-time.
In the third quarter, the
Mustangs came out charging
and built up a 27-22 lead.
They confirmed to eink bas-
kets and came up with a 48-29
win and the first win of 1981.
The Juniors were high-
lighted by high scorers Mark
McDougall with 14 points,
Kevin Saxton' with 11 points
and Troy Pocaluyko with Six
points. A strong game by all
the players and may there be
many more.
• By Rance Willis
' . • t'
, • ,•
v
411
ARTAIFIL, RACtIONif 7."P
Art 201 etudeivtioWe -Wiio
bst I rma.depicted here; naturaimiterialhaibe,
a.n n
ahalyza,
d 16 a. • ,
realistic and accurate pencil Study; then abstraded
using the principles of subtraction and slaiptiffcatiOfl.
The abstract interpretation of a resillstIC 'fi1g Is "
executed In India Ink using geometria shapitsas
circles; triangles and straight lines. This,,design emir-
clse enables students to' analyze natural material, •
then Simplify and reorganize It into a pleasing coin -
position. (Dranfings by Jltrf Scott)
Increases average 20 per cent
for Huron County departments
- By Sharon Dietz
Huron' County Council
wrestled with budgets pre-
sented by the various com-
mittees at its January 29
meeting, in an attempt to
hold the overall county
budget to an increase of
between 15 and 17 -per cent.
Increases in the department
budgets ranged from 15 to 27
per cent.
Warden Fred Haberer.told
Council the county was able
to slip through last year, but
in 1981 the council will be
faced with same tough deci-
sions regarding budget in-
creases.
The highways department
submitted 'the budget with
the largest county rate in-
crease: 27 per cent in a
e
budget of $3,927,500. The in-
crease in the 'road budget
this year was related to
significant overruns on two
projects in 1980, leaving the
department with a deficit for
the year of $201,068 on a cash
basis. •
Reeve George Fellows of
Bayfield questioned the right
of the road committee to per-
mit si gni f caht overruns
which would result in a
deficit. County Engineer Bob
Dempsey answered that
unforeseen difficulties has
resulted in a larger overrun
than anticipated on the con-
struction of Road 11
Road committee chairman
Lloyd Mousseau told council
the second overrun was the
Auburn Garage replacement
and pointed out that it was a
one-time project. Once the
garage is paid for, said
Mousseau, the road budget
can be brought in line next
Year.
„ The land division com-
mittee brought in one of the
lower budget increases at
15.1 per cent. The committee
recommended the fee for all
approved severances be
'raised from 175 to-- $100,
1
resulting in • increased
revenues of approximately
$3,000.
Reeve Bill Elston of
Morris Townshiptold council
that land severances are "a •
bona fide part of county
plamijng". He objected to
the jerson wanting the.
severance being asked to
bear the burden. County
clerk -treasurer Bill Hanly
pointed out that the countyis
subsidizing each fee by more
than 570 per cent.
Reeve Paul Steckle .of
Stanley Township said he is
opposed to seVerances, and
remarked that the county
cannot, continue to subsidize
those whoare benefiting. He
said he would not be opposed
to having those wanting
severances pay . half of the
administration fee.
Council referred the
matter to the executive com-
mittee, which will consider
the land division budget an*.
make recommendations
concerning the fee to be paid.
The board of health budget
came in with an 18.5 per cent
increase, largely due to ex-
penditures for furnishings
and euipment for the new
county health building under
construction at Huronview in
Clinton.
The reeve of Bayfield,
George Fellows, objected to
the allotted expenditure of
$45,000 for furnishings and
euipment at the new health
building.
Dr. Brian Lynch, medical
officer of health, told council
more realistic figures would
be available at the end of
February when they will be
brought to council. lle said
the figure in the budget was
, an educated -guess, but that
he was certain when the
figures were available the
furnishings and equipment
would cost less.
Reeve Fellows commented
that he did not like using
expanded figures because
this permits the expenditure
to increase to meet that
figure. He said he did not like
this kind of budgeting.
County Clerk -Treasurer
Bill Hanly, told council
members the figure of
$45,000 is realistic for the
type of facility and number
of staff, at the health
building. He remarked that,
considering the type of build-
ing and staff reqniretnents,
the cost of furnishings and
equipment could well be
.$50,000, therefore the
budgeted figure of $45,000 is
a realistic figure.
Budgets were also
received from the social ser-
vices committee, the
planning department, the
development committee,
Huronview, the , library
board, the property commit-
tee and the proposed budgets
of the executive committee,
including. general govern-
ment, members of council
and general administration,
educational grants and
patriotic grants.
All were accepted and now
will go to the executiye com-
mittee for final review.
Do you have something
lying around the
house you'd
like to be rid of?
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