The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-03-22, Page 5i
A
4
M'
cais Fordwich Wo, Friday for a
MOW* it nwhers at- • Mni; alik'r;'
Wed a maw ��y the
town Wingham. Don B ant rrT
ofthe London cancer branch was fan�aily
the. ... � .
E� ser r.R sande Jack
Mr. and MO, Morley Johnson,
accompaniedby Mr. and Mrs.
*Barry iloimson of Kitchener,
Guelph.
Miss Sandra Agin of off-
twn o . spending, this we with.
her parents, Mr. and . Mel
'°ray:.
11,
with »
'- Mrs William Moth
in and children of Tillsonbnrit were
weekend visitors with rs, Pearl
to
Tillsonburg and will spend .a
Coop1e'of weeks.
Him Do , Gibes
and BrendaJohntonnww a among
the students who left from' Toro
to International Airport on Lori -
day for a ten.day holiday. in
Rome.•
Mr,. and Mrs. Irwin Stonne and
family of Toronto Vent the week.
end with Mr:. and Mrs. Leo
Gauthier.
Little Jan Ferguson of George-
town spent Tuesday with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Cawelip
Mr, and Mrs. John Tudan,
Georgina and Terry of Missis-
sauga spentthe weekend .at their
home:' here.
Mr. and Mrs.1t'arold Madgette
of Weston spent the weekend at
their home here.
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Clare Harris were Mr. and
Mrs. Les Watkins of Bolton, Miss
Margaret Lumb and John Harris
f Newmarket.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mannell of .
Dorchester are spending this
week with Mr.' and Mrs. Les
Loughran,
Farm .
gage
Lr
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.1
Patterson. The 'latterrotor
0
Cirrie's School
euchre winners
WHITECHURCH — Currie's
School Progressive Euchre Club
met Friday evening at Belgrave
Arena assembly hall. There were
eight tables of players to partici-
pate in the game.
Those winning prizes were:
high lady, Mrs. Kenneth Currie;
low lady, Mrs. Galbraith; high
gent, George Grigg; low gent,
Kenneth .Currie. Novelty prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Hutchison
and Howard Walker.
Lunch was served under the
supervision of the sponsors, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard James and Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Currie.
The next party will be Friday,
March 30, with the sponsors Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Coultes and Mr.
and Mrs: Norman Coultes.
MODELCRAFT COMPETITION winners who entered the best models of planes, ships,
submarines or other items yeceived their trophies from Mrs. Lorne Carmichael Friday at
the concl';sion of the annual competition sponsored by the Stedman's Store, Josephine
Street. From the right.are°;Mike Rintoul whose first place effort with a "rickshaw' model
won him an STP turbine car; Doug Taylor, second, whose "milk truck" model won him a
Santa Maria; Tim Henderson whose "charger in a hot dog" won hima "Baja boot". The
boys also received permanent trophies for their projects from kits by the sponsoring
company. (Staff Photo)
Continued from Page 1
teachers and also retired`, per-
sons. He said he wanted a' god
area because he wanted a
type of tenant, likely including
TV station personnel Iocated
•
ddteN.., ac y?ploot p: T. •'tocn'rot ns �tii
3rd$ rya gttflriwV9 tZnbrrti rto 1v'92
•t19l1s�� pts %F 4 , 1.114
rs reject
nearby on Carling Terrace. ,
Mr. Hayman presented a full
perspective visualization in color
of the project as originally
designed for the board's study
and commented that nothing he
had been able to find in any offi-
cial documents indicated what
desired density of population
might be in the town's planning.
He added that in all the docu-
ments studied no designation had
been given, to the site other than
fetidentirtil":47
41;+y,p,%7oat�:.Jnedy suggestedthat
the board had been "Caught with
its official plan down"..
The chairman stated that the
board had received criteria from
Planner Gary Davidson as to
conditions that might well have
been included in the -official plan
and had suggested density of
eight to 14 units of town houses
per net acre and 15 to 20 units for
a three-storey apartment per net
acre, as being suitable density for
a small town.
.
eyouthrough�d
WO gutaXform
• de are
��a new, tax 9u�the of the fillip
to the blue pages how to follow the
six steps Which est that if you 'll get it
1 suggest are you'll It
your form' fully, chances a problem, and
steps care f you still have d parbof the
right. But ► y the detailed isn't solvedIrk
guide, call or go to your
Taxation Office•
simply call your
is'
District M .visit °r long
For more help,visit
Iffnd ask for
tTaXation
Dame dial theoperator
1p s {reel
'ZENITH gags
its , s easier
looks
than '
th ...
National � �
Ta,,1,
Ver
Taxa Int
•
men's ' Missionary, Society of >r�
PresbyterianChalmem e ,e .� "itt soar a
met last ThOc'.Y•at farrnady � ,en
morning. You have
Mrs. Victor Wybenga.
lace Cow. first vicepresident, sleepthe
it takes
Wit'
presided in the absence of MM. effort to .get.tbe children t
•
William Mama, and opened the Sunday Sa ..
A � Then - t1a►e are
meeting with a {
� � 'to � a amt
was sung and . Wesley Ti always have a few things ' . .•
read the scripture, out.
Mrs.. Johnston :Conn gave the I.mean no disre ct, ,'but
meditation. She ,ke about You must remember 'You •
Pu_
workers ,aid , . "There
out the day ��9►e havemar
Theme
two. kinds�(, , ., s. biggest dinnertop of if the.
ling works LOL wages; the good
.. church ha�ad.the' � e� �►or.,
shepherds work for God .and ship at the very hoOr we mustf
church and go to the, end of ,the cooking our ham.
earth, giving their work for their,
Then, ' too, haveYou
Master free of charge."
thought of Jam? Bea e+
Sheclosed by urging members in h13 office all 'Week Ana PlinfrallY
to learn to take time each day to morn*is the onlylime he has to
know and•acknowledge God and tinker with the car and mow•the
leave all their troubles to Him. lawn. When he gets
Prayer was given by Mrs. Earl clothes and ler,
Caslick and Mrs. Robert Roar be really seems to he enjoying
read a poem, "A Sheep for . a hiamse1f ani"I don't have the Bart
Lamb". The roll eall, a verse to
containing the word 'angel", ask `'d and go ' t#:
. was chutch.
answered by 11 in attendance. I'm .
#elli` You these things,\
Minutes were read by the Sec- Lord, because I want You to get
retary, Mrs. Dawson Craig, and our viewpoint. It's really not
an invitation received from faultt we're not able to get to
Lucknow to . attend . the WMS
churelt oftener than rioter and
meeting there on Tuesday, April auistmas.We'dliketOgOand We
17, at 8 p.m. at the Church, A _need to go,but;there'sore so lacy
reading was given by Mrs. An- thongs do antdso'much'to +rpt gni
drew Gaunt and the offering was weekends that hurch .kinda gets
received and �at� i}x Mrs. crowded autA �'ou'�'ou. made
see,
birthday Money a mistake of choosing the•_ ;:
was collected for January, Feb- day. It's realty the only
ruary and March and the singing have to ourselves.
of a hymn closed that portion of
Hopeftill3►�+r
the a meeting: L. i. M..$ussy."
Mrs. Victor Wybenga gave the Themeeting closed ,.WIi
topic. entitled "The Breakdown of Lord's Prayer .
the Family". She said, "All was ' s., and Mrs..
parents try to care for their chii- ' ger* Omit
dren in their own way and give • , The`next meeting.,
them education, religious and 'boccie of Victor�
socially. In many cases authority Thursday,w9;
or rules of the family are passed
for road and parking allowance on from parents to children who
and a third for open land.
are busy, doing their own thing.
Mr. Hayman suggested that Many only want to enjoy, with no Wooer.��6•!1
sponsi- ' •
feel they are speaking on behalf . bility."
while the board members might room for work nor reappointed-um
of a group of residents in the im- A discussion followed on young "
mediate area who object to the people and their responsibility. WRO'TER ''_ ?avid Sainder�- J,
apartment building being built, within the church. Mrs. Wybenga son, son .of Mr. and 14141- Ja11at ;;
near their, single.family units, he then read "An Open Letter to' Sander, one{ 2, Wrgiteter,hae.
feels he speaks for 45 "unborn" God": been appointed' manager of trt::•
families who want to live there "Dear God, Oxford and Adelaide. St..branth
;
and enjoy that'desirable location I'm certainlysorryof the Caanadian:Im
you made portal
too. The rights of these citizens at Sunday where You did. You see,' Commerce m Lo .
present living in less desirable it's like this; our whole family ' Hee.� .'weobark. gaff '
g gcl 9u .,c)9 b gilld tend most nregularly.;N 'Pe f?aa a eRII,A ! :Ar!
sidere too. Your Day came at-. a- more von.,
New Pump venient time. You've chosen a
Cal Burke asked if the mains day that comes at the end of a
and pump in the area were ade- hard week and we are all tied
quate to handle the additional out. Not only that, but it's the day
sewage, to which Mayor Miller following Saturday night.
replied the OWRC has given an Saturday evening, You know, is
undertaking to replace the exist- one time we feel we should enjoy
ing pump with one of larger capa- ourselves so we go to the movies
city. Otherwise the existing and often it's after midnight
facilities are considered ade-
quate.
At this point Chairman Dave
Meets Requirements Bender`stated thle board would go
In• order to meet these criteria, into private session to . consider
Mr. Hayman said he was willing the matter, after which Mr. Hay -
to eliminate 15 of the town houses man and the press could return
mall
originally planned to meet the for the boards decision.
ideal density requirements. After When the public meeting re -
some calculation, it appeared the sumed, the adverse decision was
new density rate would be 16.9 read.
units per gross acre, well within Mr. Hayman commented that
the limits of 15 to 20 as recom- now it would be up to town council
mended. He suggested he would again, and he would await coun-
widen the proposed private road
from 22 to 28 feet, and use space
originally planned for town
houses as a parking lot, although
he had preferred not to build a lot
as being less sightly than normal
parking along the road.
He pointed out that the build-
ings would occupy only 10 per
cent of the land surface, and that
the total of land occupied by the
buildings, roadway and parking
area would amount to only 36 per
cent of the toal area.
Councillor John Bateson inter-
jected that that meant• the build-
ings would be well within the
"rule of thumb" suggested by
Planner Davidson, who had sug-
gested a third for building, a third
cil's decision before proceeding
. further. He also indicated he
would review the legal position.
Mr. Bender pointed out the
board still would like to see the
project proceed at another site.
Mr. Hayman replied that the sug-
gested alternate site had not been
available to him, and probably
would not be available to the
board either.
The skin of an older person,
tending to become dry or wrinkl-
ed, should be lubricated with a
mild cream or lotion to keep it
soft and pliable, St. John Ambu-
lance advises. Alcohol prepara-
tions may tend to dry the skin.
Fulls are main culprit
in accidental injuries
Four persons were injured in
falls during the past week and
given treatment at Wingham and
District Hospital, one of the acci-
dents resulting in the admission
of Mrs. Clara Cameron of RR 7,
Lucknow. Mrs. Cameron ap-
parently fell from a step ladder at
her home and fractured her heel
and injured her right leg and
ankle. Her condition was re-
ported satisfactory.
Other falls included Janet
Wood, 11 -year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood of
Wingham, who fell last Wednes-
day while skating at Wingham
Arena and fractured her right
wrist.
Robin Eisenhofer, aged eight,
daughter of Mrs. Jean Eisenhofer
of Wingham apparently fell at
home and lacerated her scalp
Sunday.
A fall from the back of a truck
in the Village of Walton Sunday
resulted in a fractured collarbone
for Franklin Alcock of Brussels.
In other accidents Wilson
Thornton of RR 1, Bluevale, while
trying to stops motor caught his
right hand in it and received a
deep laceration to the back of his
hand. The accident occurred on
Thursday.
Another fractured collarbone
was suffered by Rosemarie Fear,
11 -year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Fear of RR 2, Wing -
ham, while playing With other
children Friday.
On Saturday Shirley Taylor, 16,
of Bluevale, was apparently a
passenger in a car stopped on
Josephine Street which was
struck on the side by another car.
Miss Taylor was admitted to hos-
pital suffering from shock afld
her condition was reported satis-
factory.
Smorgasbord for
Inst. meeting
WROXETER — Women's In-
stitute members and guests "en-
joyed a smorgasbord luncheon at
the home of Mrs. William Wright
at 12:30 noon on March 6. Mrs.
Russel Lockwood, vice president,
called the meeting to order at
2:30 with the opening ode and
Mary Stewart Collect. The roll
call was answered with an Irish
story or joke.
Correspondence included an in-
vitation from the Wingham Insti-
tute to join with them for their
meeting on March 15.
An excellent motto, "Practice
Makes Perfect", was given by
Mrs. Ron McMichael. Reports of
the standing committees were
given by the convetiliand a
nominating committee report
was read by Mrs. Les Douglas.
Mrs. McMichael conducted an
Irish limerick contest. Members
are reminded that the next meet-
ing will be the annual meeting
with the district president, Mrs.
Wallace as special guest. •
Lakelet
Mrs. Mary Peddle from
Oshawa is spending the weekend
with Mr. and .Mrs. Emerson
Ferguson.
Mrs. Robert Allen is a patient
in the Bruce County Hospital,
Walkerton.
Wroxeter
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark were
in Toronto last week to attend the
wedding of their son, Terry, to
Miss Deanna Prokopyszn, in St.
John's Norway Anglican Church
on Saturday, March 10. Others
attending from this area were
Mrs. Gordon Underwood, Gorrie,
the groom's grandmother; Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Underwood; Jim
Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stewart
of Harriston; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Carter, Wingham ; and Mr. and
Mrs. Mutray MacFarlane, Blue -
vale.
gran ea 44. Alann#011, Soma'
and Ailsa
Craig and was ap-
pointed
assistant accountant in
Windsor in 1965. ;He was later
appointed accountant in branch;
es in Vineland and Niagara Falls:
Falls.
In 1970 he received his first
appointment as manager at the.•
Rigout and Queen's branch in
London and his new appointment
became effective March 5, 113.
David's wife Helen is the.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Currie, RR 3, Wingham, and
both are graduates of Wingham
High School.
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