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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-19, Page 5survey on local Jiouslni The . Ontario Housing Corpor- ation will conduct a survey to determine the needs and demand fox family andsenior citizens housing in. 'Wingham, • A research analyst from OHC, the Ontario + overnment's housing agency, will estimate the number not .#amities and senior citizens living or working in the community whose housing is A inadequate or beyond their Finan* sial capabilities. The demand in the area for housing on a rent -geared -to -in- come basis will be determined from information gathered through advertising, direct mail questionnaires- and interviews. the study, which begins shortly, was, requested by the municipal council. It will include an assessment of economic trends, growth factors and cur- rent and future housing needs in the municipality. Residents and employees will receive letters outlining the government's rental housing pro- gram and asking them if they wish to participate. Some interested persons may not be reached by direct mail. OHC urges them to obtain a ques- tionnaire from the municipal offices. If the survey shows a need for family housing, it will, likely be two-storey of semi-detached or row design. The size of the units 'varies with community needs, but they can have as many as four or five bedrooms. If the sur- vey shows a need for senior citi- • zens housing, it will, likely be an apartment building, although • Own your home before Winter • r • Buying that home right now will give you time. to make it snug and comfort- , able before Winter slows the. work. And Victoria and }•.•.: Grey3 with eighty years. experience in custom building mortgages for people like you, will do all possible to help you have that dream home quickly. Come direct today to Victoria and Grey! VICTORIAand GRED RUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Listowel, Ontario consideration is given to one - storey units which do not require stairways. Apartments have a living room, bedroom, bathroom and kitchen. Rent is related to total income and includes, heat, hot and cold water, stove and refrigerator. The lowest rent is $28 a month. After considering the survey report, council can initiate the program it outlines by adopting a resolution requesting OHC to go ahead. OHC borrows 90 per cent of the capital cost of a project from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation and 10 per cent from the Provincial Treas- urer. The Corporation pays both back with interest, ` . Housing on a rent -geared -to -in- come basis is part of OHC's Home Ownership Made Easy (HOME) program. Those receiv- ing questionnaires are. asked to return them as soon as possible to assist the survey team. y t's:r High of filer Brigadier R. Hollman .of Hamilton, recently., appointed commander for thedivision in- cluding Wingham, made his first official visit to Wingham Citadel unday as guest speaker at both services of Harvest Festival ob- served by the Salvation Army at Thanksgiving time. Brigadier' Hollman was ac- companied by Mrs. Hollman and spoke to a particularly well at- tended morning service. Special contributions were made by members for the Harvest Festi- . SENIOR CITIZEN ONE STOREY APARTMEN'T-S, 4 FAMILY SEMI-DETACHED • til -. e�� "° -.. c`' ate.-, r �n; ,c�.. :t•ie w� �� �servites• here val, and will be devoted to home mission work in less fortunate areas of Canada. Also attending was a prospective officer candi- date, Deborah Cornwell of -Guelph. The citadel was attractively decorated in thanksgiving and harvest themes, using corn stalks, pumpkins, gourds and "fruits of the field"-, symbolic of the bountiful harvest for which gratitude was expressed. Special music was contributed by Don Vair at the orgarj . and ro WE NEED Good Used Cars & Trucks Trade Now on a new '73 PONYI C • BUICK • CADILLAC • GMC We need all makes & models to satisfy the demand tor • good used vehicles - WE ESPECIALLY NEED - 1 9 7 1 and 1 972 MODELS You will never make a better deal than NOW And Newels good news General Motors has notified us by letter that until further- notice, all bonafide car orders placed before Announcement of the proposed price increases WILL NOT BE AFFECTED. If you're thinking of k new car, Don't delay - Let us show you our deal on Canada's most popular cars & trucks. MCGEEPONTIAC - BUICK 37 Hamilton Sc Goderich .e: Jamie`Grant on drums, as well as by the regular Salvation Army band which ,offered an appro- priate .number, "Our Bountiful God". A number of spiritual decisions were made at the Mercy Seat, as participants in the services em- braced a valid spiritual life. • Capt. and Mrs: Jack Cameron were in charge of the special ser= vices, Worship service at nursing home WHITECHURCH- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wybenga, Peter de - Boer and Phillip Steer visited Carruthers Nursing Home. on Sunday afternoon for a worship service and time of fellowship with the residents there. The residents asked Mr. Wy- benga to read various passages of scripture. On each passage he gave a brief meditation. They also requested the singing of many old time hymns arid joined, their guests in the musical num- bers. ACROSS 1. Trick 5.'Moved, as a fish 9. Singing voice 10. European capital 12. Bring upon oneself 13. Stand Up 14. Narrate 15. Center 16. Mature 17. Sol 18. Man's nickname 19. Settled, as a bird 21. Undevel- oped flowers 23. Bowlike object 24. Chinese . dynasty 25. A great number 27. Little piece 30. Dry measure (abbr.) 31. Cut, as grass • 32. Hail! 33. Deficient blood condition 36. Dart 37. Shade of red 38. Bungle 39. Ablaze 40. Rugged mous taint crest 41. Lard, butter, etC. A deports progress on immigration "Encouraging response" has been made to a proposed pro- gram of immigration telCanada of Salvation Army members ,from small communities in the United Kingdom, reports Capt. Jack Cameron . of the Wingham Citadel of the Salvation Army. Correspondence is being conducted with interested parties in Ireland and Wales and a sur- vey of their job qualifications is being made. At the same time as- sessment is being made of the employment opportunities in Wingham and district. Capt. Cameron reports that Wingham is relatively in a good employment position. compared to many areas in Canada. Mem- bers of town council have taken a continuing interest in the project and report job opportunities from time.to time. Capt. Cameron -introduced the program to a recent meeting of town council and was `assured of, co-operation, with the under- standing' that local employment • conditions . should ae thpj Qughly „surveyed as a .prerequisite to bringing newcomers to town. -Miss Edith Austin of Althouse College, London, is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Austin, Fran- ces Street. Miss Austin is one of the student teachers at F. E. Madill Secondary School. , =Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Caslick spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs: Wayne Caslick of Sarnia. While there they attended the anniversary service at their son's church, Blackwell United, where Rev. Barry Passmore was guest speaker. -A birthday dinner was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Foxton, Catherine Street, in honor 'of Mrs. Foxton's Mother, Mrs. Violet Danhousen of Southampton. Guests present included Mr. and Mrs. W. Croft of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ball, Mrs. J. McCulloch and Misses Donna and Linda Dan housen, all of Southampton, Mr. and Mrs. B. Weniel of Kitchener and Harold Church of London. CROSSWORD' 4i. Spreads 20. Test grass to dry 21. The court DOWN 22. Sweet, 1. Revoke as 2. The U.S.A. butter personified 24. In • 3. Spirit what 4. Do wrong manner 5. European 25. Manila country 6. Hospital division 7. Dry 8. Deceived 9. Gigantic one 11" Plants 15.Wet earth 17. Dry, ,as wine hemp 26. A final race 27. Extinct bird 34. Assam 28. Ousts silkworm 2$. Mythical 35. Market- place 36. Warning in golf 38 Club . Answer 000B ©ROM ©o©oo fi`IL]U JI7 ©2E[f> 1OOWN ©UM UUf7fi]©0 BOG MOM WO MWOOEM t7fD ©OM MOO luras oEBOE© DE ®O© ©17O ©WOOMM Writ©a ni u :iD MEMO iai NUMMI l!Jr1L UM MEMO MUM river 31. Distance measure (pl.i tl W+ingh stenttr e lf MFgS+A.Mt More co-op students join Weng Wenger Bros. !.ltd, has hired three more co-op students from Mohawk College in Hamilton. The three arrived at the end of August to begin their four-month co -operative -education termwith three local papers owned by the Wengers. Karsten Rasmussen, 21, of Burlington, replaced Mike Zieg- ler on the addvertising job. at The Wingham Advance -Times and The Listowel Banner. Bonnie Stinson, 19, of Halls Lake in Baliburton County, re- placed Diane Furness on the ad- bildiwg plans dor two schools near completion Building plans are almost com- pleted for additions to Aloysius School in Stratford and to Holy Name "School in St. Marys it was reported by John Vintar, superin- tendent of education for the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board at a board meeting last week in Seaforth. Tenders for these two projects will be called early in November. The addition at St. Aloysius will include a library -resource centre, gymnasius, administra- tive offices and change rooms at an estimated cost of $265,000. , The addition at Holy Name „School will provide two class- rooms and a kindergarten room, a gymnasium, library -resource centre and change rooms at an estimated cost of $305,000; and this includes the demolition of the 1876 section of the existidg school. Mr. Vintar reported the initial two-day workshop on a leader- ship program for principals was held September 27-28 in St. Jo- ,seph's Hall at Stratford. The whole focus of the workshop is to examine closely styles of leader- ship and elements involved in de- cision making. Mr. Vmtar said the workshop -is being conducted by Donald Gra- ham, Sam McKeown ' and Dr. Robert Stinson of the Ontario In- stitute for Studies in Education. He explained that this program will be on a continuing `basis and having such a program on a con- tinuing basis is `airst in Ontario. Michael Connelly, RR 3, Kip - pen, chairman of the personnel .committee, repinid his t- tee will meet .again- With teachers' . committee on salary negotiations on November . 7. The board approved a motion to cancel the next regular general meeting on October 23 and 'in stead will meet as a committee - of -the -whole at that time. Pte. Tom Walker iv assigned to CFS Baldy. Hughes Private Tom .Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walker of Wingham, has been assigned to the radar station at Canadian Forces Station Baldy Hughes, B.C. The radar site at Baldy Hughes, located 27 miles' south- west of Prince George, plays a vital role in the Canadian Forces Air Defence Command, the Canadian component of NORAD. Tom who attended school at F. E. Madill Secondary, enrolled in. military service in November 1971. At CFS Baldy Hughes he is assigned as an operator in the Data Monitor Control Centre. NORAD is the joint Canadiaci- United States Defence' Force charged with the Air Defence of the North American continent. vertising and reporting job at the Mount Forest Confederate,. Eleanor Williamson,19, of Hamilton, replaced Dan Woolley. on the reporting job at The Listo- wel Banner. -All three are second year com- munication arts students at Mo- hawk College of Applied Arts and Technology in Hamilton, having completed their' third semester one week before their work terms began, In the first year of the course, all students study radio, televi- sion, advertising, journalism and photography. Upon entering sec- ond year or third semester, the students must choose two of the areas in which they would like to `specialize'. Karsten and BQnnie chose radio and advertising as their areas of specialization while Eleanor went into journalism and advertising. When they return tothe college in January, they must choose one area in which they will specialize for the final one and a half years. Karsten and Bonnie ,,will likely, they say, take advertising, and• Peanor thinks She will contiau e studying journal sm. f lays finihed eir course: aft o wk, B.onn,isethend wEhher y ar'e wouldund l eodedo, ars- ten ten thinks perhaps he wouldlike to go to university and work to- ward a Doctorate in English Lir at least a B Commteratureunior. tion arta ,ia fairly new in the cooperative education program. Students in the Mime, as well as ethers at the college, are placed in jobs for four-month periods during their seboQ1 terms. Through working. they learn many new things, as well als. putting into practice some of the theory they have learned in the school. The number of co-op jobs in the communication arts field is -in- creasing. Right now there are students . working at weekly papers in Ontario, a few radio stations in Hamilton area, one television station in Toronto, and some large firms such as insur ance agencies, where they are doing public relations work. LEARNING BY DOING- Mohawk College student, Bonnie Stinson, gets some advice on her writing from her editor, David Wenger, of The Mount Forest Confederate. through covering events and then reporting on them for the paper Bonnie gains worthwhile experience in journalism. Staff. Photb .• EDITORIAL HELP- Marion Duke, editor of thegListowel Banner, checks over some .copy 'prepared by Eleanor Williamson, one of the Mohawk College coop students working for Wenger Bros. (Banner Photo-) .19 ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT -Karsten iRasinussen, one of the Mohawk College Stu- dents working for Wenger Bros. Ltd., is seen receiving some advice from John Visser, head of advertising at The Listowel Banner. (Staff Photo) 3 4 r 6 7 8 j io II ►2 /5 14 f 16 ,/,;,-,17 .7.A. is 19 20 1Vi 21 22 13 /24 S 26 7 30 //� 31 j 3 • , .4,-, 33 34 / 36!/ 37 • 311 , 39,.-_.--.--•.-, 40 tl W+ingh stenttr e lf MFgS+A.Mt More co-op students join Weng Wenger Bros. !.ltd, has hired three more co-op students from Mohawk College in Hamilton. The three arrived at the end of August to begin their four-month co -operative -education termwith three local papers owned by the Wengers. Karsten Rasmussen, 21, of Burlington, replaced Mike Zieg- ler on the addvertising job. at The Wingham Advance -Times and The Listowel Banner. Bonnie Stinson, 19, of Halls Lake in Baliburton County, re- placed Diane Furness on the ad- bildiwg plans dor two schools near completion Building plans are almost com- pleted for additions to Aloysius School in Stratford and to Holy Name "School in St. Marys it was reported by John Vintar, superin- tendent of education for the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board at a board meeting last week in Seaforth. Tenders for these two projects will be called early in November. The addition at St. Aloysius will include a library -resource centre, gymnasius, administra- tive offices and change rooms at an estimated cost of $265,000. , The addition at Holy Name „School will provide two class- rooms and a kindergarten room, a gymnasium, library -resource centre and change rooms at an estimated cost of $305,000; and this includes the demolition of the 1876 section of the existidg school. Mr. Vintar reported the initial two-day workshop on a leader- ship program for principals was held September 27-28 in St. Jo- ,seph's Hall at Stratford. The whole focus of the workshop is to examine closely styles of leader- ship and elements involved in de- cision making. Mr. Vmtar said the workshop -is being conducted by Donald Gra- ham, Sam McKeown ' and Dr. Robert Stinson of the Ontario In- stitute for Studies in Education. He explained that this program will be on a continuing `basis and having such a program on a con- tinuing basis is `airst in Ontario. Michael Connelly, RR 3, Kip - pen, chairman of the personnel .committee, repinid his t- tee will meet .again- With teachers' . committee on salary negotiations on November . 7. The board approved a motion to cancel the next regular general meeting on October 23 and 'in stead will meet as a committee - of -the -whole at that time. Pte. Tom Walker iv assigned to CFS Baldy. Hughes Private Tom .Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walker of Wingham, has been assigned to the radar station at Canadian Forces Station Baldy Hughes, B.C. The radar site at Baldy Hughes, located 27 miles' south- west of Prince George, plays a vital role in the Canadian Forces Air Defence Command, the Canadian component of NORAD. Tom who attended school at F. E. Madill Secondary, enrolled in. military service in November 1971. At CFS Baldy Hughes he is assigned as an operator in the Data Monitor Control Centre. NORAD is the joint Canadiaci- United States Defence' Force charged with the Air Defence of the North American continent. vertising and reporting job at the Mount Forest Confederate,. Eleanor Williamson,19, of Hamilton, replaced Dan Woolley. on the reporting job at The Listo- wel Banner. -All three are second year com- munication arts students at Mo- hawk College of Applied Arts and Technology in Hamilton, having completed their' third semester one week before their work terms began, In the first year of the course, all students study radio, televi- sion, advertising, journalism and photography. Upon entering sec- ond year or third semester, the students must choose two of the areas in which they would like to `specialize'. Karsten and BQnnie chose radio and advertising as their areas of specialization while Eleanor went into journalism and advertising. When they return tothe college in January, they must choose one area in which they will specialize for the final one and a half years. Karsten and Bonnie ,,will likely, they say, take advertising, and• Peanor thinks She will contiau e studying journal sm. f lays finihed eir course: aft o wk, B.onn,isethend wEhher y ar'e wouldund l eodedo, ars- ten ten thinks perhaps he wouldlike to go to university and work to- ward a Doctorate in English Lir at least a B Commteratureunior. tion arta ,ia fairly new in the cooperative education program. Students in the Mime, as well as ethers at the college, are placed in jobs for four-month periods during their seboQ1 terms. Through working. they learn many new things, as well als. putting into practice some of the theory they have learned in the school. The number of co-op jobs in the communication arts field is -in- creasing. Right now there are students . working at weekly papers in Ontario, a few radio stations in Hamilton area, one television station in Toronto, and some large firms such as insur ance agencies, where they are doing public relations work. LEARNING BY DOING- Mohawk College student, Bonnie Stinson, gets some advice on her writing from her editor, David Wenger, of The Mount Forest Confederate. through covering events and then reporting on them for the paper Bonnie gains worthwhile experience in journalism. Staff. Photb .• EDITORIAL HELP- Marion Duke, editor of thegListowel Banner, checks over some .copy 'prepared by Eleanor Williamson, one of the Mohawk College coop students working for Wenger Bros. (Banner Photo-) .19 ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT -Karsten iRasinussen, one of the Mohawk College Stu- dents working for Wenger Bros. Ltd., is seen receiving some advice from John Visser, head of advertising at The Listowel Banner. (Staff Photo)