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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-06-25, Page 32• "F",,,V,;""r-R"-"----.77,7, HEARING TESTS No Obligation E XETER. PHARMACY Thurs., July 3 - 1 to 3 p.m. Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes _0) HEARING AIDS J. D. FAIR Hearing Aid Service • 145 Orstairo St. Stratford PACKAGE NO. 1 FREE AM RADIO Blaupunkt Am radio, installed, complete with aerial. 8 150. VALUE FREE! • Buy a Rabbit with Bonus Package below - total value of Pkg. No. 1 -'295. • June BUYER'S BONUS! with every new in-stock V.W. Rabbit- Rabbit Diesel-or V.W. Jetta-purchased from now 'till June 30, your choice of these three Buyer's Bonus packages PACKAGE NO. 3 $1000 WORTH OF GASOLINE OR DIESEL FUEL FREE! at our pumps Buy a Rabbit with Bonus Package below • total valve of Pkg. No. 3 -'245. with every in-stock V.W. Rabbit or Rabbit Diesel purchased - get a FREE REAR WINDOW WIPER 4 WASHER -A $145. OPTION- AT NO CHARGE TO YOU 'TILL JUNE dB "! irf Autotiaund LIMITED Main Street Exeter 235-1100 PACKAGE NO. 2 FREE SERVICE FOR 1 YEAR OR 24,000 KM. Includes the following . 3 oll chan ges, wish 3 filters, oil. lake service, gos S air filter. One year or 24,000 km. inspection Includes molar tuneup, plugs, points, light bulbs. `150. VALUE FREE- Buy a Rabbit with Bonus Package below • total value of Pkg. No. 2 1,13. By MRS. ER MARTIN East Williams kids second in county P 14i$A; Tinny ,Asivocuto, siunit 25, 19$C Cubs win camp prizes Granton 1/111 talk about „rights TRACK WINNERS — East Williams winners in the Middlesex County track and field meet included Michelle Engel, Brent Martin and. Rachael Toews. Brent was the 12 year old cham- pion in the meet and Rachael the girls 9 and 10 champ. The school took first place in the "B" school category and placed second in the overall competition. Craigholme residents top objective for heart fund iiy,i0YsCHEIFELE June 17 marked another important date for East Williams Public School. For the second consecutive year they placed WOO in the annual Track and Field. County Meet losing out by theslimmargin of only foue poiets to Delaware Public School. They placed first in the "B" .school category however, Competing at the University of Western Ontario grade 7 student Brent Martin brought top honours to the school win- ning the championship for 12 year old boys. In addition he • "Tact", said Howard W. Newton, "is the knack of making .a point without making an enemy." E a broke; the 3,000 metre race record with a time of 1Q.20.59 over the old time of 10.29.3. He also placed first in the 1500 metre race with a time of 4.56. Rachael Toews, a grade five student also had im- pressive victories, breaking the former 11.5 record in the 75 metre dash with a new record of 10.56, and Winning the girls 9 arid 10 cham- pionship. Grade three student Michelle Engel also achieved a first in the girls 8 and under 75 metre dash with a time of 12.0. In addition the school won 9 seconds, 4 thirds and 4 fourths, one fifth,. and one sixth, to become the overall winners in the "B" school category. By JOY SCHEIFELE A I LSA CRAIG There was so much ac- tivity at Craigholme Nursing Home in Ailsa Craig Friday it was a challenge to know where one should be. The residents, raising money in support of'the Ontario Heart Fund, had set the day aside for events to interests young and old alike. Outside the home a flea market and bazaar attracted many while inside the senior citizens activity centre it was hard to see the delicious selection of pies, cakes and breads as the crowd gathered to "clean out" the baking in record time. Over in the home pie and ice cream were sold if you wanted something cooler, and if you prefered, hot dogs were available out on the patio area. The residents were also busy selling raffle tickets. While an overall objective of $300 had been set in support of the Ontario Heart Fund, gross receipts were over $500 which included donations made last Tuesday evening when the Home featured their annual "Family Night" with the Maple Sugar Group en- By JOY SCHEIFELE At the beginning of August the Rev. Alex J. Simpson of Ailsa Craig will .retire as Pastor of the Ailsa Craig Presbyterian Church. He and his wife, Fern:came to Ailsa Craig in December 1965 with their family, and has been active both in the church and community throughout the past fifteen years. ' Born in Toronto, Mr. Simpson received his early education in Toronto. He received his higher education in England and graduated from the Royal Botanis Gardens, Kew, Surrey England in 1936. He then studied in Switzerland and graduated from the "Floraire", Alpine Nursery in Geneva in ' 1937 before returning to Canada to graduate from the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph where he received his B.S.A. in 1942. From 1942 to 145 he served as Warrant Officer with the Medical Branch in the Royal Canadian Navy. Following the war he entered Knox College in Toronto and graduated in 1948, and continued on to McCormick Theological Seminary, in Chicago to graduate with his M. Div. in 1949. Sincere his ordination, Mr. Simpson has served in a total of 14 congregations in Nova Scotia, Pennsylvania and Ontario, including Little Harbour, Pictou Landing, N.S.; Princeville, Markdale, Swinton—Park, Ont.; Cran- brook, Ethel, Ont,; Teeswater, Ont.;Thames- edlle, Kent Bridge, Ont.; Fort Erie, Ont. and Scrubgrass, Penn. Throughout his career he has effectively contributed to the broader church ser- ving in many capacities, including chairman of the Synod Camp Board at its inception and was a member on the Camp Committee of Board of Christian Education for 12 years. His interest in camping and young people found him serving in many areas of camping and Christian Education, and enabled him to make an outstanding contribution,. "My varied experiences have provided opportunities for my chief interests in preaching, administration, teaching and searching out and organizing data to develop and co-ordinate ideas, plans and projects for sharing and working with all age groups", reports Mr. Simpson. He and his wife, Fern, have four children; Alex C. of Niagara; Adele F. (Mrs. R. McCallum) of Ailsa Craig, Ian M. of London and Jane E. (Mr's. G. Walker) of Ailsa Craig; and five grandchildren Wayne , Ross and Karen McCallum and Jeffrey and Nathan Walker. The Grantor) W.I. met AL the home of Mrs, Clarence Lewis on June 17, Mrs. Don Rolobon presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins. Several items of business were discussed and taken care of. It was decided to entertain the two GrantOn 4- H clubs and their leaders with a pot luck dinner. Mrs. John Scott and. Mrs, Elmer Harlton Were the program conveners, the topic was education and cultural activities. Talking about the attempt to separate Canada. Mrs, Herlion, showed pictures of different provinces illustrating a calendar and described what they each represented. Mrs. Scott talked about women's rights, and read an article from . a farmer's magazine, which contained information on the tax deductions to cover farmer's wives for their contribution in the form of labour etc. As 1980 is designated the Year of the W.I., Mrs. Scott conducted a quiz on the history of the W.I. which was won by Mrs. Clarence Lewis. The Granton members accepted an invitation to join the Prospect Hill Branch for their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Clayton Karges. The program topic was family and consumers affairs, and the speaker was Mr. Don Luft, district manager of consumer services of London, who offered some advice regarding consumers' problems. Church news At the United Church, Art Cartier of London was in charge of the Sunday morning service, and en- titled his sermon "Con- cerned". Our life, and our work can be like sunshine, said the speaker, love grows with love. Be a good listener, and let people get things off their chest. Kind acts and a few well chosen words, can do wonders, for those who need understanding. We need to understand our younger generation, our concerns should be more considerate. There is ' little or no religious education in the schools now, in the Toronto Public Sehools, it is no longer necessary to repeat the Lord's Prayer. Mr. Cartier touched on the deplorable conditions in the underdeveloped countries. We need to take time to be concerned, JeSus said, Bear ye one another burdens. Flowers were placed in the church from the funeral of the late Nancy Ryan by her family, and also from the Johnson wedding. At St. Thomas Anglican Church, Rev. Will Vollick of London conducted the Sunday service and spoke about Peter and the Apostles, saying, we are baptized, and begin to live as Christians, so to continue we must keep praying in a steadfast motion, grow in grace, and in knowledge of our Saviour Jesus Christ, Flowers were placed in the church from the funeral of the late Nancy Ryan by her family. Cub news Congratulations to the' Granton Cub Pack and their leaders on winning the 2nd prize for their theme decoration, which represented a Circus, also for being awarded the 1st prize for having the tidiest camp on their weekend, Comporee at Wildwood Park. A pleasant surprise for the boys was a visit from Scout, a lion cub from the African Safari at Rockton, at the closing ceremonies. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, MrS. Lois Herbert, lielen,BettyAnn and John attended the graduption Ceremonies at Fanshawe College, Londen on June 20 when Marion Herbert gra- duated from the secretarial arts programme and stenography major. Others attending the ceremony and later the dinner at the Bavarian Inn, London were Howard and Mary Hodgins, Glenn and Beverly Hall and Marilyn Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter CreerY of Kirkton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kennetk Hodgins. and family en June 1. Laterin the week Mr; and Mrs. lierMori Foster of Exeter and Mrs. Alice Bryan of London were dinner guests on Tuesday, it being Hermon and Dorothy's 51st wedding anniversary. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended td Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ryan and family in the tragic loss of their daughter, the late Nancy Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Bev West- man have returned home after a camping trip up through the Bruce Pen- ninsula. At the Granton Com- munity Bible Church, two children were dedicated to the Lord, Kristy Kathleen Dishman, and Christopher Scott Shipley. Rev. Glen Fetz read from Psalm 127 which clearly tells that children are • Winta no at Clinton People from Thunder Bay to Peelee Point will be watching Clinton and area people on June 26 if they have their televisions turned into the Wintario draw. Plans are finalized and everyone is preparing for Clinton's debut on the TV screen when Wintario comes to the Clinton Community Centre to televise a draw. 1' GRADUATES — Glenna Tripp, Huron Park has graduated from the Universi- ty of Western Ontario with a B.A. in Sociology.Photo by Jack Doerr Dr. and Mrs. Ross Wein, Laurie and Daniel of Fredericton, New Brunswick visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Wein, his brother Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wein, Thorndale and his sister Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rader, Dashwood. Mrs. Elsie Fahner, Sud- bury visited with Rev. and Mrs. Armin Schlenker this • weekend. a gift from God. Children are great joy and a great responsibility, as we seek. to. raise them in thenurtureand. admonition of the Lord, Rey..Fretz's message was entitled "The value of knowing Christ". Paul counts all things as wor- thless in comparison to in- timately knowing the Lord Jesus Christ. CALL US ... WE CAN CONSERVE YOUR FARM'S POTENTIAL! gl11111111111811111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111911111111151011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111191111111110111111E IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS! In an age where the value of a dollar is eroding fast, the farmer faces an even more serious problem - the erosion of his land. This loss of land not only creates a shrinkage of real estate but a decline of cash crop and pastureland potential. The Extension Services of the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority are aimed at helping the farmer combat erosion. THE AUSABLE BAYFIELD CONSERVATION AUTHORITY CAN: • Through the Private Landowner's Erosion Control Assistance Program, assist the farmer with technical ex- pertise and financial assistance covering 50% of the cost up to $1,000 on minor erosion projects. • Help implement projects such as grassed waterways, streambonly stabilization, proper tile outlets, buffer strips and other corrective and preventative measures against erosion. • Under a Reforestation Assistance program, partially sub- sidize the planting of trees in various areas of the farmer's land to combat wind and water erosion. • Advise farmers on the advantages of small and large windbreaks around buildings and fields, reforestation of their land to increase the water holding capacity of the soil, and aid in the cost of securing and planting such trees that would provide these services. e1.r Photo by Scheifele tertaining an outstanding crowd on the spacious lawns. The warmer weather was a relief. to many which made the evening most pleasant. although it was necessary to have refreshments following the program inside in the home's dining area. Winning tickets on the raffles were pulled on Friday afternoon with Walter Pfaff of Ailsa Craig winning the reclining chair which had been donated by Stephen- son's Furniture, Orville Hopper of Ailsa Craig the ceramic oil lamp donated by Lucan Stove Co. and Gordon Brown of' RR 1 Ailsa Craig taking home the fruit basket donated by Bender's Superior. A resident of London won the quilt made by the Craigweil Gardens Senior Citizens. The funds from this will be used for the Activity Centre. Ailsa Craig cleric plans retirement BICYCLE CONTEST WINNERS safety contest sponsored by the Suzanne Finkbeiner and Gary Pinkbeiner. — A team from Stephen Central Public School was this year's winner of the annual bicycle Stephen Optimist Club. In the front are: Shannon Bird, Jeff Ratz, Patti Love, Jim Beaver, Austin. Behind are Optimist president Jim Gage and Stephen Central principal Don Staff photo HAY TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Friday, July 11, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. in the Hay Township Hall Zurich, Ontario to consider Amendment No. 21 to the Official Plan for the County of Huron Planning Area: The Township of Hay SecOndary Plan a) PURPOSE OF THE MEETING A public meeting to consider a draft Secon- dary Plan fpr the Township of Hay was held October 16, 1978, Since that time, several requests for changes to the Land Use Schedules "B" and "C" have been received, and several changes to the text of the plan are also being considered. The purpose of this meeting is to publicly review these proposed changes. 11) PROPOSED CHANGES Following is a summary of the changes to the Land Use Schedules "B"and "C" and to ' the text, which are being considered: SCHEDULE "B" i) Part lot 8, Lake Road West Concession - change from "Restricted Agriculture" to "Recreational" to permit expansion of an existing mobile home park. ii) Part lot 12, Lake Road West Concession - change from "Restricted Agriculture" to "Recreational" to permit future develop- ment. iii) Part lots 21 through 28, Lake Road West Confession - change from "Restricted Agriculture" to "Recreational" to permit future development. iv) South West part lot 10, Lake Road East Concession - change from "Restricted Agriculture" to Urban to recognize ex- isting residential and commercial uses. v) West part lot 15, Concession 15 - change from "Natural Environment" to "Recreational" to permit the establish- ment of a recreational vehicle park. vi) Part lot 2 and 3, South Boundary Concession change from "Restricted Agriculture" to "Urban" to permit future residential development. SCHEDULE "C" 1) EXtension of "Core Area" policy zone one block westerly along Helen Street to Elma Street. TEXT CHANGES Section 3.3c - AGRICULTURE C)iii)- to retain Class 1, 2, 3 and 4 soils for agricultural and agriculturally related purposes. d)viii) - all farm operations as well as non- farm buildings and structures will com- ply with the minimum distance separa- tion provisions of the Agricultural Code of Practice. d)ix) Restricted Agriculture - rewriting of this section to clarify the intent of this policy area is proposed. d)x) Provisions of adequate sewage dis- posal and water supply services for rural small holdings. Section 3.4.d) - NATURAL ENVIRONMENT i) clearing, except as permitted by the Huron County Tree Cutting By-law will' be prohibited. Section 3.5.c.2 - DASHWOOD iv) - lot sizes of 8500 square feet (790 square meters) will be permitted when municipal water service is supplied. Section 3.6.d) - EXTRACTIVE RESOURCES vi) (New Section) - Ready mix and asphalt plants will be permitted conditional upon proper zoning, and a development agree- ment with the Township. Section 3.8.2.1 INSTITUTIONAL This section has been rewritten to permit utility corridors to establish either by plan amendment or by a review under the En- vironmental Assessment Act. Section 5 - LAND DIVISION POLICY 2(vii ) - consents must conform to the minimum distance separation provisions of the Agricultural Code of Practice. 3(a)i) f both the severed and retained Parcels Must be viable units. 3(0)0) - conveyances for mortgage or charge purposes for the establishment of residences for full-time labour necessary to 'operate the farm. Section 6.2 INTERPRETATION iii) (New Section) - A section, to outline how the boundaries of "Natural Environment" areas will be defined, is proposed. c) ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Further information on the proposed chanties is available from the Township of Hay (236-4931) in Zurich, or the Huron County Planning Department (524.2188) in Goderich.