The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-06-01, Page 8Page 8—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 1, 1972
410 SATELLITE • Deer
ibtrsitep, 8 many 'POW
stowing* brakes, radio
'68 CORONET 500 Convert-
ible
'68 CHRYSLER Z -Door
Hardtop
'68 1LYROI7101 Fury III
?Moor II top, power
steering 4k ower brakes
radio
07 DOM Polara 500, re
Door 14;40p, eight auto.
untie, power steering and
brakes, radio.
'67 CHRYSLER 4•Door Se
dan, power steering and
braes* rattle
'66 SATELLITE 4Thor Se.
den, six, Wow*
FOLLOWING THE presentation of a "medal" by Jim
Gregg of the Lions Club, president Lloyd Casemore makes a
• further presentOion of a wallet to Gil Shepherd. This was
the members' mark of appreciation for voluntary work
done for the club during the past year. —Staff Photo.
Explosions get
police attention
Damage estimated at $900 was
caused Friday on Huron County
road 20, five miles west of Bel -
grave, when a car driven by Rob-
ert Kinahan, 17, RR 2, Lucknow,
was in collision with a vehicle
driven by Frank Cooper, 70, RR
1, Belgrave. Kinahan was
charged by Ontario Provincial
Police with operating a vehicle
without proper lights.
A charge of causing a distur-
bance was laid against Kenneth
Arthur Josling Sunday following
an investigation of a person ex-
ploding firecrackers on the main
street of Blyth at 11:00p.m.
Provincial Police at Wingham
are investigating an explosion at
the home of Beatrice Cardiff,
Brussels. Kenneth Walker was
•injured in the. incident and was
• hospitalized at Wingham Sunday.
On Monday a theft of money
amounting to .$300 was reported
from a store owned by Borden
Cook of Blyth. An investigation is
being continued by Ontario Pro-
vincial Police.
. IF you WANT A,
LITTLE MORE
• FOR YOUR MONEY
—BUY OUR—
DONALD RAE
- Donald G. Rae, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Rae, gradu-
ated May 25 at ceremonies
held at War Memorial Hall,
University of Guelph, with a
Bachelor of Science degree in
physical education. Mr. Rae
plans to attend Althouse Col-
lege,, London, in September.
Thi‘ interest is
guaranteed on 5 year
term purchases.
Other terms available.
Minimum deposit
$500.00.
Interest rate subject to
change without notice.
SEE US
FIRST, ..
BRYAN COLBOURNE
Bryan' Colbourne assumed
duties as pastor of Wingham
Pentecostal Assembly on
May 14. Mr. Colbourne and
his wife Joy are both gradu-
,ates of Eastern Pentecostal
Bible College.
—Mr. ' and Mrs. C. W. Lloyd
arrived home Wednesday of last
week after spending the - .winter
months in Tucson, Arizona.
—Miss Hilary Hay, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John Hay, success-
fully passed her first year at
Waterloo Lutheran University
with first class honors. She is
majoring in bio-chernistry.
' . •
THE GRADUATING CLASS of nursing assistants received
diplomas and pins. Seated are Marion Willie, Wingham;
Carol Hopper, RR 2, Port Elgin; Elizabeth Roney, RR 2,
Dublin; Elva Ritchie, RR 3,, Lucknow; Marsha Hodges,
Dungannon; Eileen Poelman, RR 4, Seaforth.; Grace Lbng-
man, RR 1, Auburn; Nora Mulholland, RR 3, Mitchell;, Ann
Bullock, 1R 1, Feversham. Standing: Brenda Cook, Blyth;
Evelyn Haggitt, RR 1, Blyth; Linda Chapman, Atwood;
Julie Hopkins, Tobermory; °Carolyn Frey, Elmira; Ellie
Stroop, RR 5, Brussels; Clara Stroetinga, RR 2, Moorefield;
Doreen McTeer, RR 3, Paisley; Susan Pinke, Kitchener;
Agnes Lawrie, Blyth and Karen Leming of Owen Sound. —
H -P Bd. sees film on
results of bus survey
A film, "The Broken Bus", was
previewed by the Huron -Perth
County Roman Catholic Separate
Scho.ol Board ata meeting in St.
Michael's School, Stratford,
Tuesday night of last week. The
filrn was prepared by the Univer-
sity of California, City of Los An-
geles. The university was asked
to survey the problem of school
bus safety and to identify the
problems.
Jack Lane of St. Columban,
board business administrator
who 'showed the film said that
three experiments were used—a
head-on collision, a rear -end col-
lision and a side impact—using
ten different sizes of seats in the
buses, various seat belts and har-
ness and restraint bars and arni
rests.
The film'clearly identified and
confirmed the findings of the uni-
versity: 1. That bumpers over-
ride. 2. That body mounting bolts
shear under impact. 3. Too few
escape routes—(requires four
full-size emergency doors). 4.
That whip -lash occurs to all pas-
sengers in standard seats from
rear -end collision. 5. That lap
belts are not suitable for school
buses.
The recommendations made by
the university: 1. Uniform safety
standards be adopted for all
school buses in all states. 2.
Standardization of basic design
criteria: 3. That high -back pad-
ded seats with a height of 28" is.
required for maximumsafety
(presently 18"-20'.!). 4. That
bumpers on all buses, cars and
trucks be the same height. 5. That
no standees or improvised aisle
seating ,be *allowed.
Arthur Haid, RR 4, Listowel,
chairman of the transportation
Committee stated that his com-
mittee hopes to have 'a recom-
mendation ready in two weeks,
based on this film, for board
members to consider sending to
the Ontario • School ' Trustees'
Council and the Ontario Separate
School Trustees' Association.
The film was made available to
the board through Mrs. C. Stauf-
fer, RR 1, Bright, interim chair-
man, school bus safety commit-
tee, Canadian Association of Con-
sumers.
Arthur Haid reported a wide
variance in bus transportation
costs to the board, especially in
Stratford. He said that in discuss-
ing this with John Vintar, super-
intendent of education, the latter
had suggested a detailed study be
made of transportation in the
Stratford area. Joseph Tokar, as-
sistant superintendent of educa-
tion, with the assistance of Trus-
tee Howard Shantz of Stratford,
will do this study and bring in a
report to the transportation com-
mittee.
Robert Smith, an alderman in
Stratford, and James Bringloe,
also of Stratford, were present at
the meeting speaking for a group
of ratepayers in the Willow Street
area in the Devon subdivision.
They requested permission for
the use of the property (3.6
acres), owned by the Separate
School Board, as a playground
for a few years until the board is
prepared to build a school on it.
Mr: Smith said there are 60
youngsters, up to 15 years of age,
in .the area who need a play-
ground, with the possibility of
more when two new apartment
buildings are opened up and when,.
Devon Street is opened.
Mr. Smith said nothing perma7
nent Would be put in the play-
ground, possibly a soft ball dia-
mond and dne, or two pieces of
playground equipment for the
younger children.. He said for the
older boys there is organi2ed ball
in the city.
• Trustee Joseph Looby of Dublin
,said he felt the'groun should have
the property for as long as they
want it, and when the board
needs it back three month's no-
tice should be given for any
equipment to be removed and the
property returned to the board in
the condition in which it was re-
• ceived.r-
The, board agreed to let the Wil-
low Street group have the Ilse of
the land and Jack Lane was
authorized to draw up a letter of
agreement.
Joseph Tokar, sitting in ' for'
John Vintar who was not at the
meeting, reported a three-day
workshop in Geneva Park at Oril-
lia on June 2, 3 and 4 for attend-
ance counselling services. Wil-
liam Innes of Stratford, attend-
ance counsellor • for the board,
will attend.
The Board approved paying
=It
° before
1veyou dri
that new car
EDWARD A. ELLIOTT
General Insurance - Real Estate Broker
• Trutt Fund Representative
248 Josephine *St., Wingham
Phone 357-1590 Res. 357-1555
We.
WINGHAM FIREMEN were on the annual "blitz" Monday
evening in a door•to-door canvass for funds for the Muscu-
lar Dystrophy campaign, a project of fire brigades across
Canada: Deputy Chief Jim Carr accepts a contribution from
Jack Walker, a resident of his allocated section of town. Al-
though the entire brigade went door knocking, it was
thought t might take a few days before the campaign would
be completed. Any member of the fire fighters will accept
donations from those residents who may have been missed.
-St'aff Photo.
$11.90, its share for the carrying
out of a survey on the premium
rates of fire insurance companies
for school boards. Mr. Tokar re-
ported the last survey in 1964
helped to make the rates more
equitable for all school boards in
Ontario and it was time to take
another look at them.
Board chairman James Morris
will attend the spring conference
of the Board of Education in
Waterloo on June 1:
Mr. Tokar read a letter of
thanks from Ann Dalton, presi-
dent of the Kingsbridge youth
club.
Boy and man
hospitalized
from injuries
A fall from a teeter-totter while
playing resulted in a painful in-
jury for six-year-old Terry Rin-
toul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Rinto'til, last Wednesday. He re-
4seived a compound fracture of
his right arm and was admitted
to Wingham and District Hospi-
tal.
Kenneth Walker of Brussels
was admitted Sunday with first,
second and third degree burns to
both arms, face, neck, eyes and
right foot and ankle. It was re-
ported ,he received -the burns
when the futnace at his home
blew up. His condition was said to
be satisfactory Monday night
PHONE 3$7-3862 -
ek;•...•46,11•01.•410.1w14 . •Ahr .
SHIRT1
SALE
LONG AND
SHORT SLEEVES
Reg. MOO to $8.001
SALE PRICE
98
98 $
AND
• READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
• W1NG14AM
318 JOSEPHINE
Aunt Mary
the Advancp-Timpc
loves
. . . From cover to cover. She reads the council news and church events.
She likes to read about what young people are doing, especially where
her nieces and nephews are involved . . . their graduations, engagements,
weddings. She enjoys the social news. She reads the classified column and
birth notices. She peruses the advertisements to see where she will shop.
And she likes the pictures.
If Aunt Mary has a birthday coming up .. . or if you lust want to let her
know you love her . . Ienew her subscription to her favorite publication.
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE TIMES
411OMINIMIIIM IP
0