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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-05-25, Page 8ape".•!I ..•.•. MOSS .....•s....11m•8..•.•11,..8119_ asps .•..•.•...•.6!opt"ks ejiks . Ike kpb .��.•.•.•.•.•s•i.iiiiiiii.`iiii.iii..iiiiii•i•iiii?iii.i.•.•.���iiiii�iiii�•i�iiiii.i•e.�.•�Z�}. .., • y ., • 1;• MOO . •1• 000 • 1,• •,. •,• .,d. •,•,� • . •,• .,,t. • .,. weds••I• 14111111••• ••.�IL; ofkis•.jek•pees�•!•.4p o•.��•tip_s i.s• ••.���•11�,•P• �.,,./�•0 .4•.41911.0•Y,6,: •�: i.•. r i'r.'l •:.�1.•i". • • ;�•-l••l:. w: H.r 4..1•Y•�i•y i •• � � 1• ••.•.•.•••.•••.•.•.•iii.ilii•iii6r11...•.11...............•i•ii.•.•.•.s.eiiii.•iii•.iiii•i•i•I aVa it' . • ,i. •m• s .,, . a,,ta V • •t'►. • Sys •tn .'. 'The WinghamAdvance-Times, Thursday, May 25, 1972 yen, accidents are investigated A blowout of the left front tire, causing his car to swerve into a tree, injured Kenneth R. Bird of RR 2, Blyth, May 20 and damaged the vehicle to an esti- mated $1,500, Provincial Police of the Wingham Detachment re- port. Six other accidents involving motor vehicles were investi- gated, most of them minor with no critical injuries to drivers or passengers. There were seven in- vestigations under the Liquor Control Act with 10 persons charged, eight charges being laid under the Highway Traffic Act, . plus 11 warnings. Twentyfive in- vestigations were made under the Criminal Code, up to Satur- day. Arlene M. Rae of Mount Forest was involved in a single -car acci- dent on Highway 87 at the junc- t tion of I-uron Road 12, Turnberry Township, damaging a road sign May 14. Total damage was esti- mated at $200. Charges are pend- ing. Georgina Birks, Dennis Pres- ton of New Hamburg and Jeffrey P. flays of Wingham were all in- volved in an accident on Highway 86 just west of Wingham East limits. There were no igjuf les and damages were estimated at $300. Charges are pending. Total damage of $425 was caused when Hans J. Kryzanow- ski of RR 3, Monkton, struck the rear of a vehicle driven by John W. Ward of RR 2, Monkton, May 14. The mishap happened on Con. 11-12, Grey Township, just west of Huron County Road 19. G`'atherine H. Chandler of RR 3, Wingham; had an expensive ad- venture when she lost control of her car May 18, on Con. 10=11, just west of sideroad 33-34 and struck at hydro pole: There were no in - 1 juries but damage was estimated at a total of $775. Mary L. Cunningham of Wing - ham and Eric C. Robinson of RR 1, Belgrave, were involved in a car accident on Huron County Road 16 just west of sideroad 6-5, Morris Township. There were no:M injuries and damages were esti- mated at $350. Charges are pend- ing. • On May 20, Edward J. Weepers of Galt struck and killed a cattle beast which had wandered onto Highway 86 vgest of the junction of the old highway right-of-way. The vehicle was damaged to the extent of $300. Ivan Hciskins elected head of municipal group Ivan Haskins of Gorrie, clerk - treasurer of Howick Township, was elected president of the Huron County Municipal Of- ficers' Association at an annual meeting held last week at the former Canadian Forces Base, Clinton. The theme 'of the meeting was conservation. Other officers elected were: Wayne Horner, Zurich, and Gor- don Graham, Bayfield, vice presidents; John Berry, Goderich, secretary; Bill Hanly, Goderich; E. W. Oddleifson, Bay- field; Donald Simpson, RR 3, Goderich ; and Clare Vincent, Londesboro, executives. —Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh spent the holiday week- end in Hamilton where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke and sons. Used Car Savings '69 SATELLITE 2 - Door Hardtop, 8 , auto., power sheering & brakes, radio '68 CORONET "500 Convert- ible • L_ '68 CHRYSLER 2 -Door p Hardtop '68 PLYMOUTH Fury 1111 2 -Door Hardtop, power steering & power brakes radio '67 DODGE Polara 500, 2 - Door Hardtop, eight auto- matic, power steering and brakes, radio. '67 CHRYSLER 4 -Door Se- dan,. power steering and brakes, radio '66 SATELLITE '4 -Door Se - dm,. six, automatic CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357-3862 NO SERVICE at Huron Men's Chapel Sunday, May 28, June 4 Plan ,to attend the John Woodhouse Crusade With Deverne Mullen & Romaine Plus the Watchmen quartet, Choirs Wingham - May 20 to 27 F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wingham Each night at 8 P p.m. Goderich - M al y 28 - Jura • 4 Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich everyone welcome "Evil prevails when good men do nothing" D The the hands of interested More and Tore people are thinking of whamight be done to help shape tomorrow as almost every day sees changes caused by continually developing tech- nology. New attitudes are also emerg- ing as people are more aware of threats to the environment. Per- haps the greatest of these are pol- lution and population. There is only so much land, so much "clean" air and so much water and the constant question these days is how are we going to man- age them for the benefit of every- one? To this end has come the Man and Resources Program in which the Ministry of Natural Re- sources is involved. At this point - it should be emphasized that this department only helps promote interest, and aidswhere possible various organizations at the loeal level who are interested in doing something about environmental control. The Man and Resources Pro- gram has been planned in five stages. At first, people represent- ing many different interests will join in discussions at local, pro- vincial and even national levels in an attempt to identify the prob- lems which are the most concern. Under the plan, workshops will,, follow and task forces will study specific problems then 'a confer- ence on a national scale with the main purpose 'of setting guide- lines for future policy and action. The program will not spell out in advance what is to be dis- cussed but everyone participat- ing, with their own immediate group or at conference level, will highlight the issues they think are important. Some of these already brought to the fore are noise, water and air pollution, the build- ing of massive power projects, accessibility of parks and beaches, contamination from metals or pesticides and the lack of adequate sewage treatment plants. As soon as we start talking about problems, we have to think about what should be done. And that is when the differences be- gin, for people look at things from a variety of angles.' Also there may be several possible ways of dealing with •a 'problem. Until.. very recently, .most people have regarded economic growth and development as something to strive for. Now, however, some questions are be- ingasked about the effect of con- tinuing growth on our environ- ment. Think and. Act This probably is the crux of the whole thing and why. the. Man and Resources Prograrn has been evolved with the hope that people in all areas will think and per- haps do to make their area and .Canada as a whole a better and • Real estate changes,, hands A number of real estate trans- actions of interest to Wingham and area residents have been completed recently with a num- ber of homes and farms changing hands in this immediate area. Don Hoist Real Estate Ltd. of- fice in Wingharp reports that Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dillon of Dublin have purchased the L. Ward house in Wingham. The D. Sch- wehr house in Teeswater was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. • C. Harris of Teeswater. The B. Whaley lots in Grey Township are now under the ownership of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hendry of Thorndale. E. McDowell, Oakville and J. Keown, Mississauga, purchased the H. Ten Pas acreage, RR 2, Wingham. In Brussels Mrs. Ruth Hinton's lot was sold to Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell, RR 2, Blyth. Also in the Blyth area the 150 -acre farm of W. Bell has been purchased by B. Richmond, RR 2, Blyth. At. Brussels the business pro- perty of Mrs. Ella Graber has been sold to James Small, RR 4, Brussels. In Wroxeter the W. Brown house has been purchased by Rev. H. L. Jennings and Mrs. Jennings, Wingham. H. Corning's.' farm, consisting of 100 acres near Lucknow, went to Trafalgar Arms Ltd., London, while 'an acreage at RR 2, Tees - water owned by T. O'Malley, was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker, Sarnia. The Gerald Bain house at Blue - vale was purchased by Mr. and, Mrs. K. Gosling. The J. Driscoll home at RR 2, Walton was pur- chased by M. Mayden, Listowel. Leslie C. Vincent and D. C. Mitchell,`Grimsby, bought the A. Toll property at Blyth. There are 200 known causes of Mental Retardation; in many cases the cause is still unknown. healthier place in which to live. There is no limit to the things that could be done as the only real control lies with how many are prepared to devote a little time to WHITECHURCH . and Mrs. Jack Hayton, Mona,, Marcia and John Jr, of Bluevale 'were ,Sunday, visitors with Mr, and Mrsy Carl McClena- ghaa, John jaimot All (1785.1.'h 1). was ai :fa IMMO, can patura t D a araal beat known for : a -greet Work ,The. Birds of ,Aamerioa". He was. born .in Haiti of French 'parents and settled in New York. doing something to hip. The demand, and th. need, for outdoor recreation space and wilderness areas is growing and the problem of accommodating DISCUSSING PROMOTIONAL ideas during the Industrial Appreciation Night dinner last Wednesday are right, Tim Willis, chairman and R. G. Mullen, manager, Industrial De- velopment Department, Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce, who was guest speaker. Staff Photo the requirements of recreation-. ists and conservation groups is intensifying andboth result in in- creased pressure on existing parklands so it would seem balanced use is desirable. This is only one phase of how we might help shape tomorrow, but perhaps because parks, beaches and other- recreation) areas have an appeal for so many, could rank as foremost in the minds of many. Those close to stagnant ponds and polluted rivers could think along the lines of pollution and its effect. Fish and wildlife .are equally important to others and so it . goes, until the social, o - logical and economic impliic tions are quite staggering; if we really get down to serious think- ing. There are no boundaries re- garding the type of people who should concern themselves, for each have their own viewpoint and need and it is upon a founda- tion built of interested groups of all people that the shape of to- morrow is determined. It is up to the people to move 'ahead and not leave matters to governmental agencies. The Ministry of Natural Resources is ready to assist any group by sup- plying literature and guidance but these people will not conduct, nor organize, meetings. GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES Here's a great way to put your money to work. 7 %% interest, guaranteed on 5 -year term deposits. Other terms available. Minimum deposit, $500. Call or drop in and see us today. STERLING TRUSTS TORONTO -372 Bay Street (416) 364 7495 BARRIE — 35 Dunlop Street (705) 726 6495 ORILLIA — 73 Mississaga St. E. (705) 325 2226 WINGHAM E. Edighoffer Box 875, Tel: 357-3735 0 AIR CANADA 4 FLIGHT FOR 2 Acus $soa=° LIPENSES TO LONDON OR PARIS NO PURCHASE NEpESSARY Simply pick up a coupon at any dealer displaying this contest. Winners must answer a skill testing question. Ms� 4 Consolation prizes of Flights for 2 to VANCOUVER with '$100.00 Expense Money via AIR CANADA 747 JUMBO JET A CHANCE TO WIN A ONCE`IN A LIFETIME HOLIDAY DURING SCARFES JUMBO 747 CONTEST MAY � 13t". -JULY iSt/72 'LEISURE LINE INTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX Reg. 11.50 per gal. INTERIOR SEMI -GLOSS gal. Reg. 12.40 per BRANTINE SUPER WHITE ENAMEL , Reg. 14.95 per gal Savings of up to 6.78 al! and more!' OFF MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE LIST. QUARTS AVAILABLE AT $ 2.41 • EACH GOLD LINE EXTERIOR ALKYD IgiPtiSTE Reg. 14.25 per gal. EXTERIOR LATEX gal. Reg.p 12.25 INTERIOR -EXTERIOR ENAMEL FOR WOOD, AND CEMENT Reg. 12.30 per gal. WOODGUARD INTERIOR & EXTERIOR STAINS REDWOOD & CEDAR ONLY Reg. 10.85 per gal. IRR/NT NOW• -0410 COLOUR* MY FINS" • • •f[Y LASER 27) WINGHAM 40Aliee PHONE 357•2002 rb 01 DONT BE AN INSURANCE DOITYOURSELFER" A misdirected hammer can cause the do-it-yourself. handyman plenty of pain, but inrexpert judgment in se- lecting insurance can -cost a great deal more. Don't try to be your own insurance advisor. See us when you need help in choosing sound insurance protection for, your. family ... home ... car ... or business.. Our service is fast, friendly, professional. •p {, EDWARD A. ELLIOTT General Insurance - Real Estate Broker trust Fund Representative 240 Josephine St., Wingham Phone 357-1590 Res. 357-1555 NO SERVICE at Huron Men's Chapel Sunday, May 28, June 4 Plan ,to attend the John Woodhouse Crusade With Deverne Mullen & Romaine Plus the Watchmen quartet, Choirs Wingham - May 20 to 27 F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wingham Each night at 8 P p.m. Goderich - M al y 28 - Jura • 4 Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich everyone welcome "Evil prevails when good men do nothing" D The the hands of interested More and Tore people are thinking of whamight be done to help shape tomorrow as almost every day sees changes caused by continually developing tech- nology. New attitudes are also emerg- ing as people are more aware of threats to the environment. Per- haps the greatest of these are pol- lution and population. There is only so much land, so much "clean" air and so much water and the constant question these days is how are we going to man- age them for the benefit of every- one? To this end has come the Man and Resources Program in which the Ministry of Natural Re- sources is involved. At this point - it should be emphasized that this department only helps promote interest, and aidswhere possible various organizations at the loeal level who are interested in doing something about environmental control. The Man and Resources Pro- gram has been planned in five stages. At first, people represent- ing many different interests will join in discussions at local, pro- vincial and even national levels in an attempt to identify the prob- lems which are the most concern. Under the plan, workshops will,, follow and task forces will study specific problems then 'a confer- ence on a national scale with the main purpose 'of setting guide- lines for future policy and action. The program will not spell out in advance what is to be dis- cussed but everyone participat- ing, with their own immediate group or at conference level, will highlight the issues they think are important. Some of these already brought to the fore are noise, water and air pollution, the build- ing of massive power projects, accessibility of parks and beaches, contamination from metals or pesticides and the lack of adequate sewage treatment plants. As soon as we start talking about problems, we have to think about what should be done. And that is when the differences be- gin, for people look at things from a variety of angles.' Also there may be several possible ways of dealing with •a 'problem. Until.. very recently, .most people have regarded economic growth and development as something to strive for. Now, however, some questions are be- ingasked about the effect of con- tinuing growth on our environ- ment. Think and. Act This probably is the crux of the whole thing and why. the. Man and Resources Prograrn has been evolved with the hope that people in all areas will think and per- haps do to make their area and .Canada as a whole a better and • Real estate changes,, hands A number of real estate trans- actions of interest to Wingham and area residents have been completed recently with a num- ber of homes and farms changing hands in this immediate area. Don Hoist Real Estate Ltd. of- fice in Wingharp reports that Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dillon of Dublin have purchased the L. Ward house in Wingham. The D. Sch- wehr house in Teeswater was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. • C. Harris of Teeswater. The B. Whaley lots in Grey Township are now under the ownership of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hendry of Thorndale. E. McDowell, Oakville and J. Keown, Mississauga, purchased the H. Ten Pas acreage, RR 2, Wingham. In Brussels Mrs. Ruth Hinton's lot was sold to Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell, RR 2, Blyth. Also in the Blyth area the 150 -acre farm of W. Bell has been purchased by B. Richmond, RR 2, Blyth. At. Brussels the business pro- perty of Mrs. Ella Graber has been sold to James Small, RR 4, Brussels. In Wroxeter the W. Brown house has been purchased by Rev. H. L. Jennings and Mrs. Jennings, Wingham. H. Corning's.' farm, consisting of 100 acres near Lucknow, went to Trafalgar Arms Ltd., London, while 'an acreage at RR 2, Tees - water owned by T. O'Malley, was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker, Sarnia. The Gerald Bain house at Blue - vale was purchased by Mr. and, Mrs. K. Gosling. The J. Driscoll home at RR 2, Walton was pur- chased by M. Mayden, Listowel. Leslie C. Vincent and D. C. Mitchell,`Grimsby, bought the A. Toll property at Blyth. There are 200 known causes of Mental Retardation; in many cases the cause is still unknown. healthier place in which to live. There is no limit to the things that could be done as the only real control lies with how many are prepared to devote a little time to WHITECHURCH . and Mrs. Jack Hayton, Mona,, Marcia and John Jr, of Bluevale 'were ,Sunday, visitors with Mr, and Mrsy Carl McClena- ghaa, John jaimot All (1785.1.'h 1). was ai :fa IMMO, can patura t D a araal beat known for : a -greet Work ,The. Birds of ,Aamerioa". He was. born .in Haiti of French 'parents and settled in New York. doing something to hip. The demand, and th. need, for outdoor recreation space and wilderness areas is growing and the problem of accommodating DISCUSSING PROMOTIONAL ideas during the Industrial Appreciation Night dinner last Wednesday are right, Tim Willis, chairman and R. G. Mullen, manager, Industrial De- velopment Department, Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce, who was guest speaker. Staff Photo the requirements of recreation-. ists and conservation groups is intensifying andboth result in in- creased pressure on existing parklands so it would seem balanced use is desirable. This is only one phase of how we might help shape tomorrow, but perhaps because parks, beaches and other- recreation) areas have an appeal for so many, could rank as foremost in the minds of many. Those close to stagnant ponds and polluted rivers could think along the lines of pollution and its effect. Fish and wildlife .are equally important to others and so it . goes, until the social, o - logical and economic impliic tions are quite staggering; if we really get down to serious think- ing. There are no boundaries re- garding the type of people who should concern themselves, for each have their own viewpoint and need and it is upon a founda- tion built of interested groups of all people that the shape of to- morrow is determined. It is up to the people to move 'ahead and not leave matters to governmental agencies. The Ministry of Natural Resources is ready to assist any group by sup- plying literature and guidance but these people will not conduct, nor organize, meetings. GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES Here's a great way to put your money to work. 7 %% interest, guaranteed on 5 -year term deposits. Other terms available. Minimum deposit, $500. Call or drop in and see us today. STERLING TRUSTS TORONTO -372 Bay Street (416) 364 7495 BARRIE — 35 Dunlop Street (705) 726 6495 ORILLIA — 73 Mississaga St. E. (705) 325 2226 WINGHAM E. Edighoffer Box 875, Tel: 357-3735 0 AIR CANADA 4 FLIGHT FOR 2 Acus $soa=° LIPENSES TO LONDON OR PARIS NO PURCHASE NEpESSARY Simply pick up a coupon at any dealer displaying this contest. Winners must answer a skill testing question. Ms� 4 Consolation prizes of Flights for 2 to VANCOUVER with '$100.00 Expense Money via AIR CANADA 747 JUMBO JET A CHANCE TO WIN A ONCE`IN A LIFETIME HOLIDAY DURING SCARFES JUMBO 747 CONTEST MAY � 13t". -JULY iSt/72 'LEISURE LINE INTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX Reg. 11.50 per gal. INTERIOR SEMI -GLOSS gal. Reg. 12.40 per BRANTINE SUPER WHITE ENAMEL , Reg. 14.95 per gal Savings of up to 6.78 al! and more!' OFF MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE LIST. QUARTS AVAILABLE AT $ 2.41 • EACH GOLD LINE EXTERIOR ALKYD IgiPtiSTE Reg. 14.25 per gal. EXTERIOR LATEX gal. Reg.p 12.25 INTERIOR -EXTERIOR ENAMEL FOR WOOD, AND CEMENT Reg. 12.30 per gal. WOODGUARD INTERIOR & EXTERIOR STAINS REDWOOD & CEDAR ONLY Reg. 10.85 per gal. IRR/NT NOW• -0410 COLOUR* MY FINS" • • •f[Y LASER 27) WINGHAM 40Aliee PHONE 357•2002 rb 01