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Wingham Advance-Times, 1977-09-28, Page 9CORN ELEVATOR We will have our now elevator ready for MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd -Fast Unloading (Probe System) -No Long Line-ups -Competitive Prices -Storage Available Elevator 523-9624 Howson & Howson Ltd. Blyth, Ontarta 1st Cotner East of Blyth Mill 523-4241 wag .rn,wa 0.4 • w,�: • :As,Fkp}T. -tis+ CorTighe transferred PIr'ovinciai )Police Constable Harold A. Tighe, ttY Services Co-ordinat(ir N.. 6 District Ileadgtaartera, Moount Forest,' has been noted •tti e rank of Corporal and was)trans- ferrel to No. 5 DistrictMad- quarters Detachment at Downs- view. Corporal Tighe joined the force in July of 1963 and was posted to Mount Forest Detachment. In September of 1965 he became Traffic Safety Co-ordinator at District Headquarters in Mount Forest. A native of Owen Sound, he is married to the former Doris Torrie and has a family of three; Madeline, Mrs: Peter Ruehlicke, of Kitchener; Cindy, a recent graduate of Lougheed Business College; and Mary, a grade twelve studetlt at Mount Forest Gary Gaeler Harold Tighe THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES STARTING DATE FOR MONDAY EVENING CLASSES WILL BE MON,, OCT., 3 REGISTRATION INFORMATION 1 . All classes will begin during the week of October 4, FEES 20 Session Course '25 10 Session Course =15 Les$ than 10. Session$10 Credit courses $3000 2. Advance registration is desirable and may made by phoning or visiting the school. 3. tote registration will be accepted on openiitg night if class is not already filled. 4. class.s will be held weekly, generally from 8-10 p.m. 5. One credit toward o Graduation or Honour Graduation Diploma will be allowed for academic courses completed. Materials for projects must be supplied by students. students mast purchase required reed Woks. "SOME COURSES MAY Osseo--TTO BE CANCELLED ie iiVSUITFICIENT INTEREST IS INDICATED BY ENROLMENT." CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON - Phone 482-3471 Monday Night CERAMICS - BEGINNING (10 weeks) CERAMICS - ADVANCED (10 weeks) COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHY (10 weeks) DRAFTING & BLUEPRINT READING (10,weeks) (20 weeks tor' credit) GOURMET COOKING (10 weeks) GRAPHIC ART (10 weeks) HAIRDRESSING (10 weeks) PHYSICS GRADE XIII (credit)' - '(25 weeks • 3 hours per week) SEWING - BASIC (10 weeks) WNW STRETCH SEWING - BASIC (10 weeks) STRETCH SEWING - ADVANCED (10 weeks) TYPING (20 weeks) UPHOLSTERY (10 weeks) Starting Oct. 24 • JAPANESE EMBROIDERY (10 weeks) Tuesday Night ART - PAINTING (10 weeks) CAR MAINTENANCE & AUTO MECHANICS (10 weeks) CHESS - BASIC (10 weeks) FIRST AID ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE (10 weeks) INTERIOR DECORATING (10 weeks) HUNTER SAFETY (10 weeks) MACHINE SHOP, (10 weeks) MATHEMATICS - SENIOR (credit) (20 :peeks) WELDING (10 weeks) Wednesday Night BOOKKEEPING (20 weeks) CRAFTS - ASSORTED (10 weeks) STRING' ART ICONAGE - DECOUPAGE - SMALL QUILTING OTHERS ELECTRICITY , FOR • FARM & HOME (10 weeks) FLOWER ARRANGING r410 weeks)..: FURNITURE REFINISHING (10weeks)- GEOGRAPHY- GRADE XIII (credit) e) KNI(25TweTINGks& CROCHETING - Basic (10 weeks) KNITTING & CROCHETING ADVANCED (10 weeks) LADIES FITNESS (8 weeks) MACRAME (8 weeks) METRIC CONVERSION (8 weeks) • SMALL ENGINES (10 weeks), • WOODWORKING (10 weeks) Thursday Night YOUNG PEOPLE'S BADMINTON (8 weeks) • F. E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL WINGHAM F, Phone 357-1800 Tuesday Night CAKE DECORATING (8 weeks) COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHY (10 weeks) FIRST AID - STANDARD (8 weeks) MACRAME (10 weeks) PILOTS GROUND SCHOOL (20 weeks) SPINNING & DYEING BEGINNERS (10 Weeks) SPINNING & ADVANCED (10 weeks) DYEING - • TYPING - GENERAL (10 weeks) UPHOLSTERY -.BEGINNERS (20 weeks) Wednesday Night, BASIC BOOKKEEPING FOR SMALL BUSINESSES (10 weeks) BRIDGE FOR BEGINNERS (10 weeks) CHAIR CANING TECHNIQUES (6 weeks) • FITNESS FOR MEN GROWING AS PARENTS (10 weeks) ( HAIRDRESSING & GROOMING 41`0 weeks) - LADIES FUN & FITNESS (10 Weeks) METRICS FOR BEGINNERS (8 weeks) PRACTICAL MECHANICS (20 weeks) SEWING - GENERAL (20 weeks) UPHOLSTERY - ADVANCED (20 weeks) WOODWORKING - GENERAL (20 weeks) LIQUID EMBROIDERY (20 weeks) at Brussels Public School OIL PAINTING StartsMon.; Oot.3 (20 weeks) of Brussels Public School • To Sta-rt October 26 ALTERNATE ENERGY, SOURCES (8 weeks) Beginning January 11 WEDNESDAYS FIRST AID • STANDARD (8 weeks) FITNESS FOR MEN (10 weeks) HOLLYWOOD AND THE MOVIES (10 weeks) GROWING AS PARENTS (10 weeks) LAbIES FITNESS (10 weeks) POTTERY • (10 weeks) "POWDER PUFF" MECHANICS (10 weeks) TYPING •GENERAL (10 weeks) Beginning April 3 MONDAYS GOLF FOR BEGINNERS (8 weeks) Beginning April 4 TUESDAYS STRETCH KNIT FABRICS (10 weeks) GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE GODERICH - Phone Monday Night ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES (8 weeks) ART (20 weeks) BADMINTON (10 weeks) BRIDGE - BEGINNERS (10 weeks) ' CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH (10 weeks) CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH (10 weeks) CROCHETING FOR BEGINNERS (10 weeks) GYMNASTICS FOR ELEMENTARY STUDENTS (10 weeks) JUDO • BEGINNERS (20 weeks) LIOUID EMBROIDERY (20 weeks) PHOTOGRAPHY' (10 weeks) SEWING • BASIC (20 weeks) SPEED READING (10 weeks) STAGE ACTING (10 weeks) THEATRE PRODUCTION (10 weeks) WELDING (10 weeks) .Tuesday Night ART • DESIGN (10 weeks) INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC WOODWINDS 18 weeks) INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC BRASS 18 weeks) • RACOUET BALL (10 Weeks) SEWING INTERMEDIATE 120 weeks) TYPEWRITING- ADVANCED BASIC a 110 weeks) WOODWORKINC (20 weeks( Wednesday Night DRAFTING - BASIC (10 weeks) LADIES SPORTS NIGHT. (10 weeks) MACRAME (8 weeks( MEN S SPORTS NIGHT (10 weeks' SEWING - ADVANCED ' (20 weeks) Thursday Night , JUDO • ADVANCED • 120 weeks( STRETCH SEWING 3 MACHINE OPE RAIT ION (1.0 weeks) 524-7353 To begin in January BADMINTON (10 weeks) BRIDGE • INITERmED1ATE (10 weeks) ' GOLF .11-0 weeks) STRETCH SEWING (10 weeks) To begin in March GARDENING '5 weeks) TENNIS r5 weeks( Monday Night FURNITURE REFINISHING (20 weeks) SEWING AND TAILORING (20 weeks) Tuesday Night LIQUID EMBROIDERY (20 >^•ocks) SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL SEAFORTH - Phone 527-0380 LADIES KEEP FIT' (10 weeks) HAIRDRESSING (10 weeks' Wednesday Night PHOTOGRAPHY (10 weeks) TYPING 110 weeks) Thursday Night Storting in January Starting in Spring MEN 5 BASKETBALL 120 weeks)' Beginning October 13 INT ERIOR• DECORATING ILO weeks) tall 10 -week courses, CROSS COUN TRv SKIING MACRAME 010 PAINTING OUILTING UPHOLSTERY. WEAVING Ian 5 week course• GARDENING GOLF TENNIS SOUTH HURON DISTRICT Monday Night DEVELOPMENTAL READING (10 weeks) FURNITURE REPAIR & REFINISHING (10 weeks) - MATHEMATICS 551 (Credit) 175 hours) BOTTERY BEGINNERS (10 weeks) TOTAL FITNESS CONTROL 110 weeksr WOODWORKING (10 weeks) & WEIGHT Tuesday Night BADMINTON (20 weeks) BRIDGE • BEGINNERS BRIDGE ADVANCED COMPUTER SCIENCE 300 (Credit) (73 !inure) ENGLISH 440 (Credit( 175 hours) ENGLISH 550 ICredrt) • (75 hours) FIRST AID • ST JOHN S AMBULANCE (10 weeet) INKLE WEAVING (10 weeks) MATHEMATICS 240 (Credit) • (75 hours) TYPING 100 (Credit) • (75 hoursI WELDING 340 (Cred)t (75 hours) Wednesday Night ECONOMICS 40d (Credit) (75 hours) FLOWER ARRANGING (S weeks) HEAT(N0. PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL WORK FOR THE HOME OWNER (20 weeks) HIGH SCHOOL HI,TOPY 550 (credit. 175 hours( LAW 100 (Credo( 75 hours( MODERN DANCE BEGINNERS 20 weeks) MODERN DANCE & ExERCISE ADULT (20 weeks( NEEDLEPOINT & BARGELLO (10 weeks) POTTERY INTERMEDIATE 110 weeks) RECREATIONAL SMALL ENGINES MAINTENANCE (10 weeks( TUBE PAINTING (20 weeks) WOMEN S FITNESS & RECREATION (20 weeks) WRESTLING (10 weeks) VEHICLES & REPAIR AND EWER ER - Phone 23g-0880 Thursday Night ACCOUNTING 40D tC•ed' '175 Hours CERAMICS BASIC CHEMISTPV 550 rred (75 hours, COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHY 110 weeks' ENERGY SAVING SYSTEM THE HOME 120 weeks, ENGLISH 240 IC•ed.' -175 hours ENGLISH 440 ICremli 175 Hours) GOURMET COOLING, 110 weeks) M3THEMATICS( 34' ICred.l. • 175 Hours) MONEY MANAGEMENT g INVESTMENTS MORE THAN YOGA JOGGING SKIPPING F000 INFORMATION MEDITATION ETC (TO weeks) FOP Note: There won be a reg.slra' or night to' al sew,r'g uasses ., Monday September 26 al 7 30 p ^' ,n Room 222 & 224 Th,1 w•,i e'•sb e 4s 10 delerm.ne class s.res,•a^d n ghts etc MEN 5 KNITS 110 weeks, JACKET AILORING (0 weeks)T SEWING BEGINNERS (20 weeks) SEWING (20 weeks$ 'SEWING • -ADVANCED (20 .weeks) LNGERIE SEWING BEGINNERS (10 weeks) LINGERIE SEWING 1'0 weeks) T SHIRTS (10 weeks) FALL WA'ROROBE ('0 weeks) INTERMEDIATE ADvANCED District High School,. Corporal Tighe is a past presi- dent of Mount Forest Kinsmen Club, in which he was an active member for several years. He also has been involved as a mem- ber of the Grey County Safety Committee, which has imple- mented' many innovations in school safety education. Provincial Constable Gary 0. Gaeler will assume Corporal Tighe's duties as Community Services Co-ordinator at Mount Forest. Constable Gaeler joined the force in January of 1965 and was posted to Walkerton Detachment, where he has remained until the present time. In July. off 1968 Con- stabel Gaoler became the Safety Officer at Walkerton Detachment and has been the Community Ser- vices Officer for that Detachment since 1974 when the OPP imple- mented the Community Services Branch. Constable Gaeler is married and has a son, Blair, aged eleven, and a daughter, Sheri Lynne, aged three. He has been involved in work- ing with youth groups in the Wal- kerton -Hanover area in his spare time Constable Gaeler, his wife Shirley, and family will reside in Mount Forest area when accom- modations are obtained. Farmers warned of silo gas hazards Although deaths from silo gases are not common in Ontario,' three lives were lost in one silo in Leeds County earlier this month and farmers should be aware of . the hazard, Stanley1-Paquette, as- sociate agricultural representa- tive for Huron County, reports. Silo gases are nitrous oxide and nitric oxide gases, which are odorless and colorless. After they )mix with the air, they take vn a yellowish brown color' and be- come nitrogen dioxide. Carbon monoxide gas is also often present in silos. The various gases begin form- ing within a few hours after silage is placed in the' silo. If the silage is not covered, the gases will usually escape. ,However, if the silo is sealed in any way, these gases will form on top of the silage and may remain there until the silo is reopened. These gases are heavierthan air and therefore may form a pocket of gas above the silage. Running the silage blower, may • merely agitate the fresh air above the gases without forcing them out. In order to 'eliminate this hazard, an oxygen or fresh' air mask and equipment, which will give the operator at least a 15 minute supply of fresh air, should be used. This will allow time to climb the . silo and remove the doors in the chute down to the level of the silage. Then he should descend and allow several hours for the gases to dissipate, Operat- ing the silo blower for a half an hour would be ' an added ad- vantage, since this would forcibly remove the gases. • In summary, follow these pre- cautions: 1. Never enter the silo when first opening it without having someone nearby for help if needed. 2. Recognize that these gases will form immediately the ensilage process starts and con- tinue for two or three weeks after silo filling. If the silo is sealed, the gases may continue at the top of the silage until the silo is re- opened. 3. Use an oxygen supply and remove the doors down to the level of the silage\ 4. Allow several hours for the gas to dis- sipate or use the blower for a half an hour. 5. If you have been ex-• posed to the gas without a supply of oxygen, see your doctor im- mediately even though you feel no effects. 6. Post this warning on • the door of your silo or feed room. NOTE : These gases cause an irritation of the nose and throat followed by coughing and•some- times by sneezing. This may be followed by a partial paralysis which probably accounts for the fact that some victims have been unable to get out of silos. After this paralysis, death quickly fol- lows. ol- 1ows. Test equipment to detect toxic gases are available from safety supply companies. HOME INSULATION SERVICE Homes and all types of Buildings FREE ESTIMATE No Obligati©n Phone LOUIS BLAKE 887-6800 Serving the people of Western Ontario for over a quarter of a Cantu The Wingham Adva ee-Times, Septei tit The Howick Grapevfti GOOD MANNERS WEEK The students of Howick Central are encouraged to have good manners. This isbeing stressed by "Good Manners Week" from September 19 to She 23rd. It is to be hoped that the students will remember their good manners for the entire year and not just for the duration of "Good Manners Week"- Howick students' man- ners have been praised by visitors at assemblies and con- certs. Hopefully these manners will continue on after the students leave public school. —David McCaughan 0-0-0 GET ACQUAINTED NIGHT On Thursday, September 22nd, from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m., Howick Central School once again held their annual "Get Acquainted Night". This night enables the parents to meet the teachers and learn about the different pro- grams and activities that take place in each classroon. The parents are very much in favor of this night because they are in- terested in the education of their child (ren). It is fortunate that the staff at Howick Central share this' interest with the parents. Communication is very neces- sary between the parents and teachers so that they can work to- gether to improve the children's learning abilities. Mr. Robertson hopes that each child may bt from the "Get Acquainted Night" this year —Lisa Lanibkiila f►Q4 FIELD AND STREAM -' OUTDOOR WORKSHOP- On ORKSHOPOn September 15, Mr'.. or and Mr. Stewart a de18-Field. and Stream study fir. school near Lucknow. Mr. Fisher said he enjoyed the workshop very much. We asked him to tell us some things about thisacting and he said that in 'the morning • they planned their lesson and in. the afternoon they went to a stream. The teachers were divided into groups and during the day they studied fast and slow running water and collected many different species from it. Mr. Fisher concluded by saying this prepared him for an outdoor lesson and that he planned on taking his class to a nearby river or stream in the spring. Mr. Stewart reported that he enjoyed the workshop a great deal. He stated that the workshop would help him because he planned to take his class outside to explore and find out that nature was fun, educational and very intersting. Mr. Stewart. felt that this workshop would help him in every aspect of teaching. —Lassa Garniss and Caroline Mulvey Turnberry Courier For the past few years the chil- dren of Turnberry Central School have had the benefit of several adult volunteers who have spent a few hours, a half -lay or even a day at our school on a weekly, bi- monthly or monthly basis. Although the word ``parent" volunteer has usually been as- sociated with this work, non parents,senior:citizens, and -any=. other person who likes to assist us or share a pial skill with the children are cordially invited to do so. "Parent" volunteers' can do many things. Some examples are: - 1. Reviewing adding and sub- tracting; - - 2. Listening to stories read by a small group; 3. Working with a group on a special project such as cooking or sewing; 4. Paste jars and paint cans are always needing filled; 5. Cutting and pasting pictures for drill games or special topics; 6. A few extra 'minutes of in- dividual attention from an adult give' some children a real boost. On Thursday, the Grade 7 and 8 class repainted the play equip- ment at our school, giving it a like -new appearance. The pupils of this class spent two art periods on this endeavor and did an ex- cellent job. The playground `looks very appealing again. A new factor has been imple- mented — at least on a trial basis — in Turnberry's reading pro- gramme. It is called USSR, al- , though .itsinas -nothing to do with the Soviet Union. USSR (or Uninterrupted Sustained Silent Reading) compels everybody in the school, from the custodian to the iirincipal, to read silently in his or her library book or other approved material for fifteen minutes per day. The rationale behind the programme is to make better readers out of our pupils. At the end of October USSR will be evaluated by the staff. White all -cotton T-shirts with the 1978 International Plowing Match insignia were sold at the school this week. 4 covering letter with information as to sizes and prices was sent home with the children last weeks Some of our students will be all ready' for the big event when it takes place "across the road" next year. "THAT'S HOW IT'S DONE..."—Joanne Henry appears fo be pointing out some of the finer points of lawn mowing to partner Tracy"' MacKay. The two girls joined forces to tackle Owen Curtis' lawn during the CGIT's money raising clean up day last Saturday. The money goes toward sponsoring a foster child. Each year the group has a'proloct of some sort, and this year the girls decided on the clean up day.