The Brussels Post, 1979-02-14, Page 17Senior
Citizens
Tour
Scotes oOquaga Lake
June 8
4 Days
Book Early
This tour is always an early sell-out
For brochures contact
HOLIDAY WC4ILD
Wingham 357-2701
OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT
HIRING
Take a look at Conestoga.
Last year, more than 90 per cent of
Conestoga College graduates who were
available for work, found jobs.
In April, 1979, more than 700 qualified
graduates will be available from 39 Diploma
Programs at Conestoga College.
Employers are on campus now, interviewing
prospective graduates for permanent em-
ployment.
Take a look at Conestoga College. Our grads
will be available this spring.
For more details, contact our Career
Planning and Placement Office by calling our
toll-free number
Mrs. L. Wheeler and Mrs.
Steftler chaired a ,.Question
and Answer period on
Human Rights and Amnesty
International which is a
world-wide organization
formed in 1961 and now has a
membership of 200,000 in
109 countries. Membership
may be obtained in groups or
individually and is not associ-
ated with any particular
government or specific
church. The members may
adopt innocent prisoners and
work toward the promotion of
their release. A group has
been operating in Guelph for
ten years. During that time
26 innocent prisoners have
been released.
Mrs. Hemingway and
Mrs. Smith gave reports of
interest from the Annual
meeting held in Exeter.
Discussion concerning the
legalization of the use of
marijuana created consider-
able interest.
The Worlds Day of Prayer
will he held in Brussels
Anglican Church on March 2
at 2 p.m.
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During the week February
5 - 11 O.P.P., officers at
Wingham detachment con-
ducted 23 investigations.
Nineteen charges were
laid under the highway traf-
fic act and 6 warnings were
issued. Three charges were
laid under the Liquor Licence
Act.
During the week, there
were nine motor vehicle col-
lisions which caused an
estimated $18,050.00 in pro-
perty damage, one person
fatally injured and injuries to
13 people.
On Monday, February 5,
Leslie G. Bernard of R.R.1,
Seaforth and Dennis A. Mel-
ton of R.R.2, Wingham were
in a collision on Highway #4,
north of the Wingham north
limits, Turnberry Township.
Injured as a result of the
accident were both drivers
and a passenger in the
Melton vehicle, R. William
Melton.
Ronald Tetreault of
Petrolia David K.
Morgan of Oil Springs were
involved,,,,in a collision on
Highway "4; south of Huron
road 16; Morris Township.
Also invOlVed in this collision
was Earle W. Dopp London,
Ontario. Carol Morgan, a
passenger in the Morgan
vehicle and Earle W. Dopp
received injuries as a result
of the collision.
On Thursday, February 8,
Frederick B. Vogel of
Toronto. and Albert G.
TenPas of R.R.2, Wingham
were involved in a collision
on Highway 4, south of W.
Jet. Huron Bruce County
Boundary. Injured as a result
of the collision was Paddy A
TenPas, a passenger in the
TenPas vehicle.
On Friday, February 9, at
8:15 p.m. a two-car collision
occurred on Highway 86,
West of the Maitland River
Bridge, East Wawanosh
Township. Clarence W.
Adams of R.R.3, Wingham
was fatally injured as a result
of the collision. Douglas
Johnston, and a passenger in
his vehicle, Anthony Howald
both of Lucknow received
injuries as a result of the
accident.
On Saturday, February 10,
Richard H. Thalen and Den-
nis W. Knox, Both of Blyth,
were in a collision on High-
way #4, North of Blyth, East
Wawanosh Township. Mr.
Thalen received minior in-
juries as a result of the
accident.
On Sunday, February 4,
Dale Carter of Kitchener and
Anthonly Vanderheide, also
of Kitchener, both driving
snow vehicles, were involved
in a collision on concession
road 6-7, East of sideroad
20-21, Morris Township. Mr.
Carter received minor in-
juries.
Constance O. Watson of
Cambridge and Steven M.
Readman of Wingha were
involved in a collision on
Highway #4 at Wingham S.
Lts., Turnberry Township.
Injured as a result of the
collision were Bernard
Watson and Gwen Watson,
OPP using unmarked cars
both of Cambridge and
Steven MacKay, a passenger
in the second vehicle. A third
vehicle, driven by Brian P.
Percy of R.R.1, Holyrood was
also involved in this collision. •
key verse of each one should
be the Golden Rule - "Do
unto others as you, would
have them do unto you."
Mrs. J. Taylor gave a
descriptive account of All-
bright Gardens - a pictur-
esque parcel of - land in the
Niagara Peninsula near
Grimsby. It was donated in
part to the United Church in
1955. It now contains many
,cottages and homes for re-
tired ministers as well as a
manor with provisions for
231 residents.
11
O.P.P. Commissioner
H.H. Graham announced,
that effective February 5th, a
stepped up enforcement pro-
gram utilizing unmarked
police cars equipped with
radar has been implemented.
This departure from
established O.P.P. policy is
an all out effort to reduce the
incidence of death and in-
juries on our highways. In
the past radar speed de-
tecting equipment was
OPP Reports
During the week January
29 - February 4, Officers at
Wingham detachment con-
ducted twenty-three invest-
igations.
19 charges were laid under
the highway traffic act and
26 warnings were issued.
One charge was laid under
the liquor licence act.
Three charges were laid
under the criminal code.
During the week, there
were five motor vehicle col-
lisions which caused an est-
imated $9,800.00 in property
damage and injuries to four
persons.
On Thursday; February 1,
there was a five car accident
on highway #4, north of the
Blyth north limits, East
Wawanosh Township. In-
jured as a result of the
collision were the following -
Debbie Beckberger, a pas-
senger in a vehicle driven by
Ivan M. Schwass of Walker-
ton: Gordon R. Bosman of
R.R. 1, Belgrave, the driver
of a vehicle involved in the
collision: Elmer C. Weaver of
R.R. #3, Ilderton, and a
passenger in his vehicle,
Darquise B. Weaver.
A car driven by Margaret
L. Webster of Teeswater was
southbound on Highway #4,
and was struck by a vehicle
driven by Ivan M. Schwass,
forcing the Webster vehicle
to cross the roadway and
strike a vehicle northbound
on highway #4, driven by
Robert R. Marshall of R.R. 3,
Blyth. A vehicle driven by
Gordon R. Bosman of R.R. 1,
Belgrve was southbound on
highway #4, and struck the
Schwass vehicle and then the
Webster vehicle. Then' the
Bosman vehicle was struck
by a car driven by Elmer C.
Weaver of R.R. 3 Ilderton.
It was snowing at the time
of the collision.
The Afternoon Unit mem-
bers met at the home of Mrs.
Hupfer. Eleven ladies were
present and 17 visitations
were recorded.
Mrs. Hemingway read the
President's message to the
Presbyterial at Exeter Jan.
30. The devotions were con-
vened by Mrs. Steffler. • A
hymn was sung by the group.
The Scripture Matt. 5 was
read by Mrs. Crocker ; The
meditation dealt with
"Human Rights" which
means each person has a
right to his own identity. The
Share your
sight
Saving and sharing are the
two sides of White Cane
Week's prevention of
blindness story: Saving your
sight through eye care and
accident prevention: Sharing
your sight through assisting
visually impaired people on a
persdnal or volunteer basis.
For instance, a person
could provide valuable aid in
crossing a street, looking up
a telephone number of going
shopping.
Following through on this
year's slogan - Sight Saved
Can be Shared - Mr.
Sootheran asked that parents
pay special attention to home
conditions which could cause
loss of vision. Safety glasses
should be worn during any
maintenance work inside or
outside the house and on the
job. He also suggested
keeping toxic cleaning fluids,
which can damage eyes, in a
safe storage area out of the
children's reach.
"The public has a casual
attitude towards eye sight,
when perhaps taking an
active role to safeguard their
vision is the best saving they
could ever make," he con-
cluded.
• oP
ANNA'S
DRESS SHOPPE
Phone 887-6062 Brussels
vy
Gifts vale intne Uifts for her
SAVINGS ON
. dresses . blouses
. slacks
4
sweaters
to
discount.
Open Tuesday - Saturday 9 .am.-6p0 0
111._ • 0, O.-
generally used in the familiar
black and white cruisers
equipped with roof mounted
lights and antennae, both
types of police cruisers will
now be used.
Conimissioner, Grahastn
said a recent pilot project in
Western Ontario was very
effective. Commissioner
Graham emphasized that he
is confident the motoring
public support this venture,
as the force has received
many complaints of
speeding, tailgating and un-
safe lane changes, etc.,
including many involving
commercial vehicles and
buses.
Do unto others is
theme of UCW
1-800-265-8104 Ext. 297
Conestoga College
of Applied Arts
and Technology
VVe've gots lot to share.
"All out effort" THE BRUSSELS POST, FEBRUARY 14, 1979 17