The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-11-04, Page 200
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Poe o,—nw wuomm Advance -Times, November 4, 1971 You may want to lose weight
_ Agriculture, Nanticoke Rate- If you're on a reducing diet, faster, but remember, a lass of E
—�— payers, Simcoe Labor Council, how much weight should you lose pounds a week gets rid of 8-10
Chamber of Commerce, Council in a wgek? No more than 2 unds of fat in a month. And
of Women, as well as representa- pounds. A greater weight loss don't forget that when you are
tives of government ministries." isn't healthy and it doesn't help losing weight, nutrition every
Recreation epos
� �t study will halals 13 Doan- you to change your eating habits. week is important.
ties.
07► Jim Wart In a press release on "Back-
gramd Information (on the)
ARENA FUND FLOOR HOCKEY 8outWeetern Ontario Study; On- ATTO
TJ"* W`B in this we4tk's A -T A very active floor hockey lea- tabid► Hydro states: GARRY."s
there is an outline or far a �► /�'"', l "In order to meet Ontario's;
P� gun for elementary school boys I "
two day blitz to complete the can- has been started at the public futulre electrical energy, needs, SERVICE (WMK3FiAM) I.TD. i I'
vassing for the arena. All those ,� , Ontario Hydro is involved in a
who have not alreadygiven will spool on Tuesday nights. The E », program of planning for the in- G
61 brat two nights were used to get � SERVICE &SUPPLY
be approached. In order to make cot ration of new generating
PW on used to the game, and to choose �°
stations and transmission line
it easier for all concerned we the teams. Four teams are ;� - '�
would appreciate it if door lights chosen. If more are interested wef
„
acilities.
tcnild be left an .. You will not be still have some room. The Royal Commission on OUR,
approached if have al- }\F ,�lii�i" .Clecftic Power Planning, udder
ready given either at home or by GYMNASTICS FORT ;a the chairmanship of Dr. Arthur
Way of a donation to the auction GIRLS AND BOYS� separate
.�■ Porter, is conduct- a
by the businessmen- Ibis blitz On Tuesdays at 6:30, at exhaustive study into the long- W I MACHINE
will take place Monday Nov. 15 FEMSS, a very enthusiastic ,. range electric power planning
and Tuesday, Nov. 16.group of YAHstets has startedconcepts , v ;; of Ontario Hydro for the
the gymnastics club. We had a period 1983-93 and beyond.
J SHOP
few boys show some interest so "The Southwestern Ontario
now Danny Heim will be there to study groups will participate in
alpthe toys,the planning process by review
cruislhg Over 30 have goined the group. * Ing the need for electric power in SERVICE
the area, identifying and Rnalyz-
There is room for more there
also. Sheila Stapleton is back CANADIAN MECHANIZED Brigade 4 Group is just completing Exercise Donau Safari tag alternative ways of satisfying
Mat O great way b get this. need in Southwestern On-
awa from winter( after a leave of absence for a which was held in the Regensburg area. Among the umpire and control staff were officers • IS NOW
y year and the children have shown from Portugal, Canada and Germany. Checking troop locations near Roding are for
and selecting study areas
a great deal of enthusiasm. Lieutenant Colonel Jose Castro of the Portuguese army, Canadian Captain Ian Gibbons for further detailed work.
Tannara Hayes is her aid in that and Hauptman Peter Paul of the Bundeswehr. Captain Gibbons is a son of -Mr. and Mrs. "During this period, topics
P y p such as power needs, load fore -
program. George Gibbons of RR 3, Wingham and has been involved in the Armed Forces for about casting, environmental mapping, OPEN!
iiz�d 20 years. Following his graduation from F. E. Madill Secondary School, he joined the property and construction poli -
ARENA* x
From Miami Aboard To keep you up-to-date on con Canadian Cadet Corps and later went into military training at Shilo, Manitoba. He served cies and practices, technical
structiee the drains are now cos- in Germany for about five years in the 60s and returned in the early 70s. aspects of transmission lines and We Can accommodate
The T/S Flavia (Canadian Forces Photo) generation will be discussed. It is
pleted under the floor. As this re- all your needs from
also expected that committee
port is being written footings are members will introduce topics top to bottom
_ being poured for a wall which will for discussion.
CRUISETHE run around the ice surface. It is 0ticipate in the selection of an "Included among the com-
on this wall which the boards will O � � �' � � mittees' objectives are: to par-C��� be built. This wall will be com- n t � The only place for your cart
pletefy insulated on the inside in Hydr acceptable site fora generating
ABOARDorderto help stop the heaving of station and the associated trans- 469 JOSEPHINE STREET, WINGHAM
The S.S. Amerikonis the floor. The floor, which is
ursday
scheduled to be ured around mission lines and to ensure that Monday - Th 8 a.m. - 6 P.M.
the middle of then month, will puzzle local the community's interests and Frlida;; 8 a.m. - 9 P.M. 357-2519
have a hard trap rock surface,
groups concerns are fully considered in Saturddys 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
LUXURY CRUISING smooth enough to dance on and to Hydro's planning. It is an- CAMPBELL STREET,SLUCKNOW
�u roller skate on. Ontario Hydro is currently con- Porter Commission on Nov. 25. According to Ontario Hydro, ticipated that the working com- Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 528-3022
MINSM Haven't seen too many down to ducting a series of "public par- "The timing of these meetings some of the many organizations mittees could meet as often as Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon
the arena to have a look. Feel ticipatory" meetings across by Ontario Hydr,) concerns me," and associations invited to attend twice a month for six months to a
AWWfree to look on. It's your arena. Southwestern Ontario "to study he said. "I just hope the public is are: "the OntarioFederation of year."
Sun Princess Find out what is happening. the need for future electrical aware of them and will attend."
facilities" in the region. Pat Daunt of Wallace Town -
Meetings were held this week ship, a member of the -Concerned'
in Brantford and London and will Farmers of the United Town- .
be held in Durham at the Curling ships, a group formed to opposes
�� Club on Nov. 9, and in Listowel at the proposed southern route for a
CR NGRIN Brownie Corner the Kin Station on Nov. 10, both to transmission line into the Kitch-ia - e
-
start at 7:30 p.m. ener area, is also puzzled.
SMIJUM After playing some Hallowe'en According to information sent "It is my belief that the group e mLo re
Two itineraries avail- games, the Brownies welt out by Ontario Hydro, the meet- conducting these meetings now is
able divided into groups. ings will discuss "future generat- an entirely new bunch — I don't
The Tweenies passed their pro- ing station sites, transmission think they have considered any of
Th st I bi
mise, law and motto and dis- line corridors and energy cen- the information we have made
cussed the Brownie sign and tres." available for the past four,
' handshake. Group Two, under However organized citizen years," Mr. Daunt said. all round pe.rfor ance
fOR MRMthe supervision of Mrs. T. K. groups in this area are puzzled As for the stated purpose "to
ao11rTACr Cornwall, made interesting pic- concerning the meetings. Lloyd study the need for future elec-
tures using natural materials. Moore of Listowel, chairman of trical facilities in Southwestern
YGroup Three planted bean seeds the Foodlands Steering Com- Ontario," Mr. Daunt and IMr.,ac
H ver- ui
Q`LIDA
and Group Four discussed the mittees a group incorporating a Moore both said this was included ines.
meaning of Brownie symbols and number of agricultural and en- in the expressed purpose of the
badges• vironment groups established Porter Commission.
WORLD i�ll���lVk...... :-
During paw -wow, Anne Procter under a recommendation by the Both men also said they would � �w
and Rhonda Rathburn told about Porter Commission on Electric be attending the meeting in Listo-
„;M w
Win ham 357-2701 three things in the out-of-doors Power Planning, said he does not wel and expressed the hope that
9 that interested them. know what the public meetings local and area people would not
are intended to prove. ignore the event.
Mr. Moore said the Foodlands "I think it is important that the
'committee will be presenting people in this area attend this
Notice of its brief, prepared by Prof. meeting and find out what On -
Norm ' an
n-Norman Pearson of the Uni- tario Hydro is up to," Mr. Daunt
Public Hearing versity of Western Ontario, to the said.
Ottawa, October 27, 1976
TORONTO, ONTARIO
DECEMBER 7, 1976, 9:00 A.M.
The Canadian Radio -television and Telecommunications Com-
mission will hold a public hearing beginning on December 7,
1976 at the Sheraton Centre, 123 Queen Street West, Toronto,
" Ontario to consider the following:
CIWX MOADCASTNG LIMITED, 215 CARLING TERRACE, WINGHAM,
ONTARIO
Wingham, Ontario (7604ee700)
Application for renewal of its broadcasting licence for CKNX-TV
Wingham, Ontario, expiring March 31, 1977.
Location where the application may be examined:
CKNX Broadcasting limited,
215 Carling Terroce,
Wingham, Ontario.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Rules b1►rocedun:
Q
Anyone wishing to make his views known to the Commission
may refer to the Commission's Rules of Procedure wherein com.
oloints and representations, interventions, service and filing,
comments by community groups or individuals are defined.
These Rules which also define how and where to submit such
documentation are available from: Publishing Centre, Printing
and Publishing, Department of Supply and Services, 270 Albert
Street, Ottawa, Ontario.
Deadline for receipt of Interventions:
November 22, 1976.
A
To be seM to: Applicant and CRTC with proof of service.
Exat aef%m of DocvwsenM: At local address given in this notice
and at Commission, 100 MNcofle Street, Room 1601, Ottawa,
Ontario.
Insfernwiloo : Write to CRTC or phone 613-996-2294 or 995-6957.
Guy Lefebvre,
Secretary General
CRTC - Public Notice - 1976.97
Csrssdlan Radfo-Isissfislon Cornell do Is rodio Wolon
and Tshom.imunicsfons Of dos 1616communicstlons.
C csnadlerxes
YBC Bowling
BANTAMS
Daffodils continue to lead the
standings with 27 points. Roses
are second with .19 and Daisies
third with 15. Sweet Roses are in
fourth place with 13 while Sun-
flowers are only one point behind
in fifth with 12. Violets continue to
trail the league with only four
points.
Pam Passmore had the high
single and double for girls with
i42 and 217 respectively. Jeff
Walden had high single for boys
with 144. Stephen Skinn had the
high double with 236.
Other games over 100 were:
Debbie Scott 105; Ellen Rodger
112, 104; Michele Heard 105, 111;
Brenda Thompson 108; Jeff'
Cameron 112; Stephen Skinn 114,
122; Darrin Hickey 103, 113 and
Murray Skind'114.
JUNIORS
Dewdrops moved in front of the
standings with 20 points. Snow-
drops remained second with 18
while Crystaldrops and Pearl -
drops tied for third with 17 points
each. Golddrops are a close fifth
with 16 while Gumdrops continue
to bring up the rear with two
points.
Joanne Henry had the high
single for girls with 148. Julaine
Adams had the high double with
271. Randy Bain had high single
for )boys with 201.
Games over 125 were: Kim Mc-
Gregor 127; Julaine Adams 135,
136; Andrea Walker 135; Step-
hanie Gaunt 137; Stephen Gaunt
163, 148; Robbie Willis 143; Greg
Laidlaw 146, 144; Michael Pletch
125; Billy Gaunt 142; Terry Rin-
toul 195, 132; Donald Casemore
149; Murray deVos 152; Rance
Willis 146: Byron Thompson 147.
130; Michael Heard 146; Willie
Rodger 138, 156; Jeff Moore 127,
138; Phillip Rintoul 191; Tim Bain
162; Robert Hubbard 146, 135 and
Denis Adams 145.
SR. JUNIORS
Speedbugs are only one point in
front of the standings with 18
points. Jaguars are second with
17 while Sasquatches and The
Sweets are tied for third with 16
points. Tigers are in fifth place
with 12 points and Grizzlies are in
the basement with 11 points.
Linda Wittig led the girls with a
261 single and 410 double.
Other games over 150 were:
Sherry Green 153; Cheryl Hub-
bard 164; Donna Thompson 152;
Michael Rintoul 159; Tim Stain-
ton 154, 191; Tom Foulon 161;
Robbie Grove 162; Danny Martin
151; Greg Storey 155; Blair Man-
sell 179; Brian Hoy 161; Daryl
Holmes 200; Kevin Smith 160 and
Wayne Thompson 155.
SENIORS
The Sacks led the standings
with 31 points. The Bionic 4 are
second with 27 while Team 4 have
25 points. Team 5 is in fourth
place with 18 points and Team 3
has 13 points. Number Ones are
in the basement with 12 points.
Chris Foxton had the high
single for girls with 248 and a high
triple of 706. Steve Thompson had
the high single for boys with 300
and high triple of 661.
Other games over 175 were:
Nancy King 183, 195; Brenda
Foxton, 180; Chris Foxton 232,
226; Anna Haugh 178; Janet
Storey 180; Peggy Tervit 177, 2410
Jo Marie McCormick 175; Spen-
cer Burley 212; Jim Laidlaw 184,
197; Ken Thompson 202; Steve
Thompson 210; Ronnie Johnston
192 and Robert Wharton 198, 175.
A total of 103 YBC bowlers took
part in the "I Beat My Coach"
tournament and 89 beat their
coaches and received crests.
Bridge results
First, Yvonne McPherson and
Harley Crawford; second, Mr.
and Mrs. Chapman; third, Mae
Porter and Charles Hodgins;
fourth, Bernice Crawford and Art
Wilson.
Test us.
Were Ready'.
e
9
jI
3
r
i -
pension.
■ Disc and caliper brake system.
■ Autolube.
■ New dual sealed ski shock absorbers.
■ Press formed, multi -welded aluminum
chassis.
■ Tachometer and speedometer as
standard equipment.
If you're looking for seasons of
dependability and high performance
in your next machine, YAMAHA
STX has it. See a YAMAHA dealer
today.
e
PON MONTGOMERY
Servile Centre
Josephine Street, Wingham, Ontario v 357.1792