HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-01-13, Page 3be in Wingham on January
16. They will be attending an
afternoon meeting at the
Wingham Armouries spon-.
sored by the Wingham
Regional NDP Council.
The three Leadership
hopeful's are Jim Foulds,
MPP Port Arthur, Richard
Johnston. MPP Scarborough
West. and Bob Rae, MP
Broadview -Greenwood. The
candidates will have an op
portunity to address the
meeting and will then be
open to questions from the
floor.
The Wingham Council
planned the meeting to let
local New Democrats meet
the candidates before the
Leadership Convention in
February. The Meeting is
open and. interested
members of the public are
welcome to attend. -
The Regional Council
Meeting will start at 1:00
with the All -Candidates
meeting scheduled for 2:00.
This . will be followed by
refreshments. After the ad-
journment of the Regional.
Council the. Huron -Bruce
Riding Association will hold
elections for delegates to the
February Convention. The
Huron -Middlesex Riding
Association will hold a
general membership
meeting to elect the 1982 ex-
ecutive and convention
delegates.
Following the Wingham
meeting the NDP
Leadership Candidates will
be travelling to London for
their last all -candidates
meeting before the con-
vention.
Letter of intent to be signed
Times-Advocat., January 13, 19$2
Industrial training project is set to go
The Huron Community In- The committee consists .of spread throughout the Coun-
dustrial Training Committee representatives of provin- ty and to encourage them to
(H.C.I.T.C.) announces the c i a 1 and federal adopt formalized industrial
formal signing of their Ap- governments as well as
prenticeship "Letter of representatives of Huron
Intent". The ceremony will County Industries. Many
take place on Thursday companies have supported
January 14 from 2 p.m. to 4 the committee by donating
p.m. at Goderich Township their representatives' time
training as a major means of
expanding the skills' base in
Huron County.
Other objectives were to
increase the number of
Community Centre in and travel expenses. employers engaged in train- .
Holmesville. One of the by being receptive to
purposes of their individual and specific
Signing the "letter of in- H.C.1.T.C. was to bring _ needs; to act as a forum in
tent will be Pat Newington, together the industries which government agenci
Chairman of H.C.I.T.C. and
general manager of Ex -Cell-
o Corporation, Tool and
Abrasive Operations, Clin-
ton; H. Sampson, director of
London Canada Employ-
ment and Immigration Com-
mission; and Alf Barron,
regional administrator,
Operations Branch, Skills
Development Division,
Ministry of Colleges and
Universities.
H.C.I.T.C. was initiated in
January 1980 by Don
Longwell. director of human
resources. Champion Road
Machinery Company Ltd.,
and Steve Zerebny, Program
Co-ordinator of Manpower
Training. Ministry of
Colleges and Universities.
Belated greeting
Birthday wishes from a
Huron Park man to his
brother In the Milverton
area arrived a little bit late.
Willard Schweitzer who
lives on Algonquin Drive in
Huron Park talked to his
brother Norman by
telephone over the weekend
. and was thanked for a birth-
day card.
When the local man
replied that he had not sent a
card for his brother's
December 1 birthday he was
told. "No. not last year, but
for 1977."
Apparently the card sent
in late November 1977 by
Willard Schweitzer
appeared' in Norman
Schweitzer's rural mail box
at RR 1. Newton only last
week.
Despite the current
first class postage rate of 30
cents the birthday card
reached its destination bear-
ing a 10 cent stamp..
local employers and
educational representatives
could discuss and promote
the Employer Sponsored
Training Program; to not
only increase the number of
persons involved in training
but to also increase the
:number of occupations in
which training is formalized
and being offered; and to es-
tablish a liaison program
with local elementary and
secondary schools.
H.C.I.T.C. initiated a com-
prehensive survey of the
Huron Community by R.
Stephen Thompson and
Associates Ltd. The survey,
financed under a provincial
grant. was designed to
evaluate the extent of in-
dustrial manufacturing in
Huron County and to identify
the training needs that could
be required in the next three
years.
Critical shortage oc
cupations were identified as
General Machinists, Tool
and Die Makers, Mould -
makers. Industrial
Maintenance Mechanics
(Millwrights). Instrument
Mechanics•and • Fitter
_Welders.
ATTENTION — RRSP's
1 have entered the investment & insurance
business as on independent agent.
1 would like to talk to you about the
very Newest & Nest in RRSP Plans,
CALL 229.8744
Lloyd Jaques
The Industries in Huron
County. that are partners to
the "letter of intent" being
signed on January 14, will
now qualify to receive finan-
cial assistance for the pur-
pose of apprenticeship train-
ing. According to H.C.I.T.C.,
the major beneficiaries are
the people. especially the
youth. of Huron County.
The
Stove
Parlour
Quality
Wood Stoves
Selkirk Chimney &
Stove Pipe
Authorized Dealer
Tempwood, Conestoga,
Old Timer
Custom Mode Stoves,
Fireplace Inerts, and
Barrel stoves
Southwest
Farm Supply
RR 1 Mitchell
Hwy 23 south of Mitchell
Ph 348-8491
STRANDED AT Brian Sanders, who works of Quality Produce in Exeter, hod
Monday off as the snow storm brought all traffic in and outside of town to a holt. Shown
helping to clean the driveway at 552 Main St., South are Brenda, Mr. Sanders, Jamie and
Geoff.
HOME —
Not profitable
Avco closesIocal office
Hard economic conditions Stratford and London of- open it again." he said.
and lack of profitability has (ices. "If conditions im- The branch was opened in
led Avco Financial Services prove. we might be able to March 1963.
of London to close itsibranch
in Exeter. effective January .
4.
The closing here isone of
about 60 branch closings in
the past year. according to
John . Newbery. assistant
vice-president of govern-
ment relations.
"We watch each branch
prior to the lease expiring as
the economy changes, he
said from his London office.
"We have closed some
branches and relocated
some. too. What we are try-
' ing to do is find larger
branches to use. It's a ques-
tion of economics of scale."
The Exeter branch,
located in the Center Mall,
had two employees. They
have been offered transfers
to London branches,
Newbery said. Accounts
have also been moved out to
Would you believe that the
University of. Tennessee
offers a credit course in the
phenomenon of Elvis
Presley? It's true!
Aluminum
Products
Eavestroughing
Replacement
Windows
Siding
Carpentry
Renovations
Ken McCann
Enterprises
234-6401
NDP'cOntenders
to visit Wingham
Contenders for the
Leadership of the Ontario
'New 'Democratic Party will
Sewer project.
Continued from front page'
problem of seepage.
Dalton Finkbeiner, who
owns property to the north of
the lagoon farm, said he was
concerned that seepage
would increase through the
expansion program, but said
he had no objection to the
project as long as that situa-
tion was avoided.
In answer to Jeffery,
Burnes said,the base of the
enlarged ponds should. be
solid clay and there was no
investigation conducted to
determine if liners should be
installed to prevent seepage.
"We don't anticipate any
problem." he said, in
reference to the bottom of
the enlarged cells, but added
that this would be in-
vestigated during construc-
tion,and remedial action
•taken if required.
When asked what urgency
was involved in the project,
the -engineer said that the
degree of urgency was
related to the freeze on local
subdivision development. He
said two subdivision
applications are presently
being held in abeyance due
to the freezeon local
growth:
He further indicated that
the project was dependent
upon government grants and
said that the earliest star-
ting date woltid be this fall.
GUARDIAN
DRUGS
Stock Up Now
on Paramettes
To Keep Your Family
Healthy All Winter Long...
Prmettes 50
Multi -Vitamins For rf9
People Over 50 To $
Help Maintain Good Health
Super Paramettes
11 Vitamins And 5 Minerals ; 99
Plus Iron lop 4
Adult Paramettes
Multi -Vitamins Including $369
Vitamin C and Iron 125
ChewuJe
Paramettes $349
Delicious Chewable
Multi -Vitamins For Children
.avt="4
PEOPLE
,1
Main Street 235-1570
• ciOtll,cas on aNO t*►O*MMtt Ot 0000 111110,100 cOWIN, t.i.t.0 t0110NTO t.NIO: q! Mf
VALUE TODAY FOR A HEALTHY TOMORROW
Sveel
370 e
E0-1"- 235 `\b3a
This is a storewide
Sale. Every item has
been .discounted!!
JANUARY FASHION
CLEARANCE
Why Wait for Spring Do It Now
There's plenty of winter left and Gerrards has 'the quality & value right now
Winter Topcoats ,
'/2 price
-.
Blazers & Sports Jackets
1/3 off
3 -piece suits
1/3- off
. Velours
'/2 price
Sweaters
1/2 price
Sweatshirts & Track Suits d
1/3 off .
Dress & Casual Shirts
25% off
Winter Coats & Jackets
'/2 price
Ski Vests
1/2 price
Basic & designers jeans
20% off
Corduroys
20% off .
Winter thermal underwear
20% off
Mitts, gloves, toques , scarves 25% off,
Work Clothing
15% off - Pants, Coveralls
- Shirts Work Jackets
1 piece Ski -Doo Suits
' /2 price
Work Parkas & Vests
& Coats 1/3 off
2 piece ski-doo suits
1/3 off
All basics - socks, briefs, T-shirts Ties, Belts ,
10% off . •
Dresses
'/2 price
Ski jackets & ski suits
pice
Cords
'/2 price
Sweaters
1/2 price
Velour jumpsuits
'/2 price
BOYS DEPARTMENT
3 -piece suits, blazers & Sports Jackets
1/3 off
Velours
1/2 off
Winter Thermal Underwear
20% off
Sweaters
1/2 price
1 -piece ski-doo suits
'/2 price
All basics
10% off
2 -piece ski-doo suits
1/3 off
Dress Casual shirts.
'/2 price.
P,J.'s & Housecoats
1/3 off
Winter coats & Jackets
'/2 price
Mitts, gloves & toques
25% off
Ski Vests
1/2 price
Sweatshirts & Tracksuits
1/3 off
Jeans & Cords
20% off
All 4-6x merchandise
'/2 price
LADIES DEPARTMENT
Sweater`s
1/2 price
Dresses
1/2 price
Housecoats
'/2 price
Coats,rcar coats Ski jackets &
ski suits '/2 price
Blouses .
1/2 price
Cords
'/2 price
Rack of ladies dress
slims 11/2 price
Blazers
1/2 price