The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-07-15, Page 10pyri 91* a Wingbam Advance -Times, July 15, 1978
Telecomm ni atiu c ons to relay
eay
7- �'et"A",r4 � - Olympicthe woracross world
�0rd0n Casemon of Toronto Carman and Rasa of When the Olympic Flame is similar to a telephone number and the positive plate the nega-
WW Ossa vi itft for the past two Brussels, Cindy Dawson of transmitted on July 15 from dialed by a Touch -Tame teleph°o tive ions.
wedw with Harold Casemore and Campbellford. Greece to Canada to mark the set. This produces electrical volt -
Me. Nettie Ross of Wim°• July 17 opening of the Summer TRANSATLANTIC age a at the end of the two ter -
During the two weeks, Mr. Case- —Mr. and Mrs. David Horwood Olympic Games in Montreal, it TRANSMISSION minal wires connected one to
mp^e visited many friends and and family of Calgary are spend -
will do so untouched by human The signal is then transmitted, each plate.
relatives in ing a few days with friends in han through the Hellenic Tele-
Wingham area. Because only actual flame will
—On Wednesday of last week, W��. Mr. Horwood is 'a T whole process will involve communications Organization generate the electrical voltage,.
Mr. and Mrs Wood f former member of the teaching sola, energy, the phenomenon of network and its satellite earth the process is independent of
ibttl>t calledPat the home of Mrs staff of F. E. Madill Secondary ionization, Touch -Tone tele- station, to the MELSAT Com- such ambient conditions as air
Gershom Johnston and took her School. phones, the INTELSAT satellite man. tions ellite. From the temperature. This provides a
to their trailer at Fishermen's —Members of the Session con- and approximately 1,100 runners satellite the s 1 is picked up by safety feature to ensure that the
Cove. On Friday, her son Jim and ducted the morning worship in Greece and in Canada who will an earth-st ion in Canada. flame in Ottawa is not ignited by
bis wife called for Mrs. Johnston service in St. Andrew's Presby- . relay the Olympic Flame from IN CANADA accident.
and took her to their trailer at terian Church. Marvin Smith Olympia to Athens and from From the Canadian earth sta- 2) The Tone Generator, also
IBkelet where she remained until read the New Testament lesson Ottawa to Montreal and King- tion, the signal is retransmitted, used in Athens, is triggered by
Sunday. d and spoke on the topic, "How ston. via private telephone facilities, to the electrical voltage produced
Sunday guests of Mrs. Well Is God's Seed Growing in The actual. 4,000 -mile trans- Parliament Hill in Ottawa where by the flame sensor. This elec-
George Fisher, Patrick Street, You?". Gordon Leggatt con- Atlanftc transmission of the it is reconverted into electrical tronic device consists of a Touch -
were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher ducted the service and Fred Mc- Flame will be achieved by con- energy to light the Flame by Tone display, similar to those
and family, Ayton, Mr. and Mrs. Gee ped in the pastoral prayer. verting a portion of the original means of a laser beam con- used in telephone sets, a digit
energy of the Greek Olympic centrated in a parabolic mirror. storage device and a repertory
flame into a signal suitable for Runners spaced out at one -kilo- dialer.
iudged
satellite transmission, recon- metre intervals will then carry Shortly before the ceremonial
4-H members i n verting that signal back into the flame the 265 kilometres from transfer of the Olympic: Flame, a
electrical energy and applying Parliament Hill to the summit of predetermined sequence of num-
the energy to ignite the Olympic Mount Royal. From there, the bers is entered into the digit stor-
s t o e , crop eompetition Flame in Ottawa. Flame will again be relayed by age device by means of the 8
The technology for this trans- runners to the Olympic Stadium Touch -Tone display. The instant
There were 192 competitors in There were also 24 4-H com- oceanic transmission method in east -end Montreal and to the it is activated by the voltage from
the 1976 Huron County 4-H live- petitors in a class open to chil- was developed by Bell Canada, in Olympic facilities at Kingston, the flame sensor, the repertory
stock and field crop judging com- then 11 years of age. With a re- conjunction with Bell -Northern site of the sailing events. Ap- dialer generates a sequence of
petition. In the senior class which markable total of 627, Tom Coat- Research Limited, in Ottawa. . proximately 515 runners will be tones corresponding to the
was open to young people 18 to 30 es RR 1, Centralia, was first in IN GREECE involved.g
number retained in the digit stor-
years of age and to all those grad- this part of the judging. Lisa On July 13, the Olympic Flame THE TECHNOLOGY age device.
uates of a two year diploma Thompson, RR'5, Wingham came was ignited at the ancient site of 1) The Flame Sensor used in 3) Satellite Transmission: The
course in agriculture, there were second with a score of 617. Olympia, in Greece, by reflecting Athens basically consists of two sequence of tones is then trans -
eight competitors. Sharon Col- Oscar Neier, RR 4, Brussels, the sun's rays from a parabolic metal plates, one with.a positive mitted, over a private telephone
Clough of RR 1, Clinton, won first won the Blatchford Feeds Limit- mirror. No fewer than 550 Greek electrical charge, the other nega- line, to the satellite earth -station
place, scoring 718 points out of a ed Trophy for having the highest torchbearers then relayed the tively charged. When a flame is in Greece. Using a transmission
Possible 800. Barb Miller, RR 3, score in the entire competition flame to an urn in the Pana- placed between the two charged channel on the INTELSAT satel-
Exeter, and Harry Franken, RR with runners up being Jean Seir- thenian Stadium in Athens. plates, the air between them be- lite, the sequence of tones will be
2, Auburn, tied for second place tsema and Sandy Marshall. On July 15, at 3 p.m. EDT, a comes ionized, which means that transmitted to Canada. Tele -
with a score of 714. The Canadian National Ex- Canadian will light a torch from the air molecules are broken up vision viewers may actually hear
In the intermidiate division, hibition Shield for the high novice the urn and carry it to a sensor into negative and positive ions. the sequence of tones when the
open to young people 15 to 17 judge was awarded to Dianne which converts part of the energy The charged plates then act as flame is applied to the sensor.
years of age there were 49 com- Oldfield, the runner up being from the flame into electro -mag- magnets and attract ions of the The tones are identical to those
peting. Oscar Meier, RR 4, Brus- Margaret Pym. For the highest netic energy. This energy is then opposite sign — the negative used in a standard Touch -Tone
sels, was awarded first place score in the swine section the CIL used to generate a coded signal plate attracting the positive ions, telephone.
with a score of 729. A score of 721 Trophy was given to John Van Once received by the satellite
tied Jean Siertsema, RR 3, Blyth, Vliet of RR 2, Brussels, scoring 94 earth -station in Canada, the
and Sandy Marshall, RR 3, Blyth, out of a possible 100 points. Run- signal is transmitted, via private
for second place. ners up were Jackie Brand, RR 3, telephone facilities, to Parlia-
Chris Meier, RR 4, Brussels, Clinton, Jerry Logtenberg, RR 1, ment Hill in Ottawa. Use of tele -
took first place from the other 56 Dungannon and Don Carter, RR �,� phone private lines and a private
competitors in the junior cat- 31 Blyth, all with a total of 94 �O satellite channel prevents the
egory, scoring 680 out of a pos- points. telephone signal generated in
sible Boo. With a score of 674 . The Huron County Milk Com- Athens from being processed, or
Grace Alton RR 2 Lucknow was 11 11
appropriate sequsace of digits on Ottawa by a tone decoder. Again receives the appropriate W
a Touj*-Tone telephone. for safety put"es, the device is quena 4d togas, the tone decoder
4) Tone Decoder: The sequence programmed to react only when generates an aleotrical im
puilar
Of tonal originating With the two the predetermined sequence of which, by triggering a laser
generator in Athens is received in tones is reeved. The instant it beam, ignites the thane.
a close second.
The
mittee Award was received by
Murton Brock, RR 1, Granton, for
—Kennie Ritchel, Special
Features manager of the Dallas
teries, is to yield their lives to
Him in faith. Mrs. Tiffin was as-
switched , by the telephone
com ares involved. This in turn
p
AT THE PANATHENIAN STADIUM in Athens, Greece, on July 15, a Canadian runner
will insert a flaming torch ignited from the
novice class o to an
y �
one 12 to 17 ears of age enteringtion
the highest score in the dairy sec-
with a final total of 98
Morning News, Dallas, Texas,
visited early this week with Mr.
sisted throughout the service, by
Mrs.
guards against premature triggering of the flame in Ottawa
sacred Olympic urn into an electronic flame
sensor sim i lar to the one shown here. In lust over one second later, the energy in the flame
the judging competition for the
first time and last year's Pre 4-H
points
out of the possible 100. Barb Mil-
and Mrs. Dick Lloyd.enroute to
Jim Ward. Next week at the
'United Church, Rev. John Craw
by any telephone user who coinci-
dentally happens
will be flashed by satellite across the Mediterranean and the Atlantic and received in
Ottawa. The transmission technique and equipment were developed installed
Club members numbered 54. Win-
Win-
ler and Joan Pym were runners
the Olympic Games at Montreal.
ford of Xelvington, Saskat-
to dial the
and b Bell
Canada and Bell -Northern Research. p y
ner of the novice with a score of
up with a score of 96.
—Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Conley
chewan, will reach the morning
p g
681 points was Dianne Oldfield, There was an award for the and Jason of RR 2, arrived home message. A native of Wingham,
RR 4, Seaforth. Margaret Pym of highest score in the sheep section on the weekend from a week's John is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
RR 1, Centralia, with 670 points µ'thch was won by Dave Mewhin- visit with her brother, George Harley Crawford and was edu-
came second in her class. ney, RR 1, Lucknow, who receiv- Conn, Mrs. Conn and family of sated in Wingham. His former
ed an extremely high score of 98 Sherbrooke, Quebec. friends will be looking forward to
out of a possible 100 points. Joan • —At the morning worship renewing his acquaintance as he
WHI TECHUR CH Pym was the runner up with 97 service in the Wingham United visits his home church.
points. Church, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin spoke
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Machan To the highest scorer in the on "God's Mysterious Ways
and Ross of Brussels visited Sun- beef section, who was Roger stressing that many times God's �-
day afternoon with her sister, Morrison, RR 1, Lucknow with a Hand leading people has changed POWER TOOLS
Mrs. Bill Gibson and family. score of 96, the Huron County the course of our lives. She said Follow safe practices and be -
Cattlemen's Association Award the only way people could be a come familiar with manufactur-
was presented. With a total of 94 part of God's wonderful mys- ers' operating instructions when
S o1'tSCaStef S points Paul Gibbings, RR 1, Clin- using power tools such as lawn
P ton was the runner up. mowers, clippers, chain saws.
inked b 5 600 The Winston Powell Award was Bluevala The Ontario Safety League re -
received r The
by Lorraine Dinsmore minds you to keep the children
telephone lines of Fordwich who had 98 out of a Sunday visitors with Mr. and away when using such imple-
P possible 100 in the horse section. Mrs. George Fischer and family ments and store them in a safe
Runner up was Oscar Meier with were. Miss Marie Walker and Mr. place where children can't reach
As well as supplying the basic a close score of 97 points. and Mrs. Larry Elliott. them.
telecommunications network for
live colour television coverage of
the major competitions in the
1976 Montreal Summer Olympic
Games sites),
circuits at 26 also
in- Stud indicates
a
tenon sites), Bell Cana also in-
stalled the audio transmission Y, n y
facilities required by radio and
TV reporters covering all the changes
� � � � � '
events. n Beigrave
Designed by the same Bell g
Canada engineering group which
devised the network for live tele- An attitude and population of household heads shows that health care also. A majority felt
vision coverage, the audio net- study prepared by Nick Hill, more than half are retired, 46 of shopping facilities in Belgrave
work consists of two types of tele- planning consultant for Lorne 79. The rest are labourers, 9; are inadequate and most ex -
phone lines—Aesigned for trans- Humphrey, the developer, con- skilled labourers, 9; business- pressed a desire to see an expan-
mitting at frequencies of 5 kilo- thins interesting facts and figures men, 10 and professional, 5. sion of such services. Other needs
Hertz and 2.7 kiloHertz—dedi- about the residents in Belgrave. A survey of 25 household heads, mentioned were more parkland,
sated for program use. The society of Belgrave has in proportion to the different oc- municipal services, such as side -
A total of 5,600 telephone lines changed considerably over the cupations, measured attitudes. walks and lights and a residence
are required to link. the radio last century. At one time people To the question "Why did you for senior citizens.
commentatorsitions at the from the village were mainly decide to live in the village?", Answers to the
po em to ed b local industries and 51.6 per cent said the were re question,
various competition sites with the commerce. Today the population tired farmers from the local area Would you like to see the com-
program coordination centres is mainly retired farm folk. The who chose Belgrave because it manicy grow?" indicated that a
operated by ORTO and major large percentage (86 per cent)
international radio networks. pattern is typical of many small was the nearest small settlement. were in favour of or unopposed to
settlements where the industrial Before moving they had enjoyed growth in the village. But 47 per -
base has declined dramatically. long-standing social and to a les- cent of these qualified their an -
At the turn of the century Bel- ser extent, business ties with Bel- swers by stating they were
grave boasted a number of mills, grave. Of the remaining per cent- against rampant development
E. PARKER hotels, stores, a tannery and age, all but five household heads and overpopulation. Three of the
Plumbing & Heating harness shop. The social struc- were from local families or came 25 heads were opposed to any de
PHONE - 887.6079 ture was quite simple, based from close -by locations. The five velopment whatsoever.
upon common interests and respondents from outside the The, qualities of living in Bel - shared work. Most of the resi- Belgrave area chose to live there gam: most appreciated are the
dents were skilled and unskilled because of reasonably priced lots friendliness of the villagers, the
labourers working in the differ- and homes as compared to Wing- country -like atmosphere, the
COLLEGE CORNER ent local businesses. Because ham and other towns. Ismall size of the community and
PRODUCE & CRAFTS transportation was poor, most Long-time residents said they village activities. Many felt that
manufacturing and food process- did not know some of the new because Belgrave is a small
* ing of farm goods had to be done residents, which indicates that settlement are still some-
. Fresh vegetables 8 locally and so there was a close the older residents keep to them- one".
fruit interdependence between the selves while the new people esta- Howwouldyou like Belgrave to
* town and farm hinterland. Wish different ties. grow?" was a question asked to
New potatoes By the end of the nineteenth The social activitiWof the re- find out the quality of develop -
*Home made century, transportation im- spondents centred around the vil- ment wanted by villagers. Re-
proved and manufacturers lage, particularily the church, spondents wished to see the vil-
preserves centralized in large cities where community centre, library and lage grow in an integrated man-
* Home made crafts more and cheaper products were home. On the other hand, shop- ner as one community so that the
produced. The rural -town inter- ping and other services are ob- new development would not be
Located on Highway 86, dependence lessened until today tained from outside the hamlet. exclusive or isolated. It was
6 miles west of Listowel in Belgrave there is only the local Although three of the 25 people hoped that the newcomers would
mill. The chief function of the interviewed shopped only in Bel- strengthen the spirit of rural
HOURS: hamlet has changed and it has grave, the others supplemented community living and become
become a focal point for church, local shopping with regular visits Belgravians. Although better
Mon. -Sat. 9 - 9:00 community and recreational to other towns,
particularly shopping facilities are desired, it
activities. Wingham. Mo,01 f the household is referred the be in the trani-
TUes -Fri. 9 - 5:30 A breakdown of the occupation K p y
p heads made trips to Wingham for tional core area.
El
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