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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-11-14, Page 1316) MacC J 1i v ray &C : . ( I1,tli.I(d \ii ) lI t,llilti LISTOWEL 2911 251 Partners: M. J. Hoyles, C.A. R. N. MacDonald Exel, C.A. Managers: L. M. Gagnon, C.A. R. H. GODERICH 524.2677 E. Takalo, C.A. Kaufman, C.A. .19 IN THE MATTER OF THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, 1974, R.S.O. 1980, CHAPTER 337 AND IN THE MATTER OF THE LANDS AND PREMISES KNOWN MUNICIPALLY AS 306 JOSEPHINE STREET IN THE TOWN OF WINGHAM IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. NOTICE ON INTENTION TO DESIGNATE TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham intends to designate the property including lands and buildings. at the following municipal address as a property of architectural and/or historical value or interest under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act. 1974, R.S.O. 1980, Chapter 337 Municipal Address - 306 Josephine Street, Wingham Reasons for the Proposed Designation - This building erected by Frederick H. Roderus, probably in the early 1870's, was operated by him for many years as a boot factory and is one of the earliest industrial buildings remaining in Winghfm. Constructed of local brick in the boom town style of architecture, it features brick swagged arches above the up- . per windows with cut stone keystones. Gothic arch tracery is executed in the bricks along the top of the main facades. Notice of objection to the proposed designation. together with a statement of the reasons for the objection and all relevant facts may be served on the clerk of the Town of Wingham before the 14th day of December, 1984. Dated at Wingham this 5th day of November, 1984. J. Byron Adams (Clerk) Madill Graduates, 1984 The following students graduated from F. E, Madill Secondary School, Wingham, with certificates ,, or diplomas during the commencement exercises held at the school Nov. 2: CERTIFICATES OF TRAINING David Ball, Robert Belrnes, Timothy Boyd, Bruce Casemore, Deborah Edgar, Carolyn George, Ray Hackett, Garry Harrison, David Hunter, Karen John- ston, Charles Kalish Bruce Latronico, Sheila Markle- vitz, Joanne Mensinga, Jody Morris, Darrin Peel, Deborah Scott, Brian'Smith, Scott Solomon, Russell Stauffer, Daniel Webster; SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Bonnie Ablett, Marc Ackert, Steven Alton, Suzanne Alton, Larry Ap- pleby, Gaff Armstrong, Terri Baker, Maureen Beattie, Robert Benninger, Darlene Bishop, Kathleen, Boon, Mark Borrmann, Dean Bott, Colleen Bridge, Steven Burbidge, Bonnie Burchill ; Brett Cameron, Roselea Cameron, Elaine Campbell, Gregory Campbell, Robert Cardiff, Donald Carmichael, Sherry Carter, Donald Casemore, Celia Chandler, Ronald Clark, Donna Cober, Joseph Collison, Carol ' Ann Connell, Susan Cook, David Cossitt, Gwendlyn Cousins, Edward Cowan, Douglas Craig, Michael Crump, Paul Currie; Annita 1 amsma, Murray de Boer, Vicki Delbergue, Cheryl Delmage, Irene DeVries, Ronda Douglas, Thomas Downey, William Dowson, Donna Elliott, Neil Elliott, Kimberley Exel; Tracey Fischer, Blake Flett, Wendy Forster, Wray Forster, Mark Foxton, Darlene Freeman; Cheryl Gavreluk, Lori Gavreluk, Mary Ellen Gibson, Deborah Gosling, ,Carol Green, Marianne Grubb, Steven Harman, Monica Hartemink, Murray Hastings, Michael Haugh, Casey Hendriks, Darin Hickey, Deborah Higgins, Gregory Higgins, Shirley Hogg, Michelle Hooftman, Jennie Hopper, Gregory Horton, Michael Houghton, Stephen Housser, Shelley. Hubbard, Debra Huffman,. Michele Humphrey; Thomas Inglis, Melody Ireland, Waneta Jacobs, John Janes, Ray Janssen, William Jefferson, Peggy Keil, Tracy Kennedy,' Christopher King, Murray King, Gertrude Korten, Andrew Kumprey, Peter Lamont, Stephen Lang, Evelyn Lennips, Angela Letteau, Virginia Le Van; Paul Machan, Helen Maclntyre, Wayne Mann, Ronda MacPherson, Deborah MacRae, Steven Marks, Joseph Marzetti, Karen McCutcheon, Tracey McDonagh, Dennis Mc- Glynn, Linda McInnes, Christopher McKague, James McPherson, Brenda Merkley, Ian Metcalfe, Kathy Metzger, Andrew Meyer, Timothy Mills, April Moore, Sandra Moore, Gerard Morrison, Julie Mulvey, Lynn Murray; Kevin Nesbitt, Dianne Nethery, Steven Nicholson, Elisabeth Otto, Pamela Pepper, Rebecca Pet- teplace, Paul Pickard, Anne Procter, Nancy Quipp, Kimberley Rae, Heather Renwick, Brenda Richmond, Darren Richmond, Carol Rintoul, Phillip Rintoul, Terry Rintoul, Dean Rutledge; Dean Sanburn, Robert Sanderson, Sandra San- derson, Sherry Schiestel, Jennifer Schill, Keith Schill, Robert Schistad, Cheryl Searson, Bryan Shaw, Douglas Shaw, Karen Shaw, Bradley Shobbreok, Trudy Short, Bert ; jaarda, Kellie Stephenson, Ki>rRbelcly Stephenson; Robin Ten Pas, Byron Thompson, David Thomson, Shelly Totten, Michelle Vader, Johanna 'Van Camp, Perry Van O,sch, Andrew Walsh, Lisa Webster, Bill Weima, Sheila Whitehead, Kenneth Whytock, Joanne Willie, 'Robert Willis, Douglas Wood, Joanne Wood, Lea Anne Wright, Steven Wright, Kimberly Zimmer, Sanford Zim- merman; SECONDARY SCHOOL HONOR GRAD. DIPLOMAS Karen Beecroft, Sarah Bender, Thomas Blackwell, Natalie Campeau, Brenda Chambers, Andrea Coultes, Andrew Creighton, Nancy Cronin, George Dierolf, Geoffrey Fillmore; Stephen Gaunt, Julie Gnay, Karen Grubb, Anne Hamilton, Kenneth Irwin, Gordon Jamieson, Elizabeth Kaufman, Christine Kissner, Joanne Lang, John Leedham, Shirley Loree; Tami MacDonald, Cheryl Marks, Murray McGlynn, Kimberly McGregor, Kendra McKagpe, Judith McMichael, Jeffrey Moore, Helen Morrison, Cindy Mul- vey, Cindy Nixon; Hema Patel, Karen Pennington, Kendra Purdon, Glenn Raynard, John Simpson, June Stamper, Paula Strong, Brent Van Osch, Andrea Walker, Brian Wheeler, Rance Willis. Gordon Wall named Happy Gang president Gordon Wall was named the 1985 president, of the Wingham senior citizens' Happy Gang when the group held its regular meeting in the Armouries on Friday afternoon. He succeeds Mrs. Russell McGuire. Vice president is Alex Robertson; secretary, Mrs. McGuire; assistant, Mrs. Alex Robertson; treasurer, Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. McGuire chaired the meeting. Owing to the' ab sence of the treasurer, the YOU KNOW THESE SIGNS. The Wingham Advance -Times, Nov. 14, 1984—Page 13 MRS. LEWISSIQNEHOUs� 0 MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE' rBelgrave Personal Notes The Anglican Church Women held a successful bazaar in the Women's Insti- tute Hall on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makes and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coultes were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler. Wayne Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook has accepted a full-time position with the Royal Jubilee Hospital in Victoria, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coultes, Andrea, Alison and Scott Stevenson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Matheson of Molesworth. Congratulations to Alison Claire (Roberts) Micular who received her M.A. degree in philosophy on Nov. 9 from McMaster Uni- versity, Hamilton. Her parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Roberts, attended the convo.' cation ceremony, together with other relatives and friends from Hamilton. Mrs. Ethel Wheeler of the Woodley Home, Wroxeter, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. She attended the Anglican Seniors' Day Centre News By Rita Rice This year's Christmas craft and bake sale will be held at the Armouries on Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The sale is an annual fund- raising event and a chance to display the talent our seniors possess. So for some unique Christmas gift ideas and excellent home baking, please plan to attend. As was mentioned in last week's column, our feathered co-worker at the centre has officially been named "Jim Boy" ky means of a deMocratic var. He is a cheerful addition to the centre. Many gerontologists are advising the benefits of "pet therapy" for seniors, so we decided to give it a try. Last Monday, our fund- raising committee met and completed its mailing blitz for our donation appeal. The centre is a registered charitable organization and donations are income tax deductible. . The November foot clinic is scheduled for Nov. 29 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. If you are interested in attending, please call the centre. Any volunteers who are, interested in helping at our Christmas craft and bake sale and at our annual secretary gave the treasurer's report as well as reading the minutes. Owing to the fact that the group's dances are reasonably successful it was agreed that some funds be donated to the appeal by the Town and Country Homemaker's and to the Day Centre for the Homebound. The Christmas dinner will be held Friday, December 14, at 5:30 in the Salvation Acmy hall. A dance will be held this Thursday evening, with Gord's Old Thyme Music. The program was under the leadership of Mr. Robertson. Mrs. Johnston Conn read the favorite Remembrance Day poem, "In Flanders Fields". Mrs. G. Howson urged the members to read Remembrance Day articles in local and area publications. Following a singalong of old favorites, Mrs. Robertson read a column by H. Gordon Green, about the one -room school. Musical numbers were supplied by Gord's Old Thyme Music and readings by Mr. Robertson and Mrs. Bert Garniss. Mrs. Gordon Wall gave the report of the nominating committee. The Happy Gang would like to see more younger seniors join. The parent organization, TT.SCO, has more than 1,`20C affiliated clubs. Christmas party, please attend a meeting this Friday morning at 10:30 at the centre. Marg Bishop of Wingham will be showing slides of her recent trip to Europe at the centre on Nov. 22, beginning at l p.m. The Wingham Optimist Band is presenting a "Carol - Fest '84" on Thursday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. The Optimists are offering free bus pick-up for seniors at the Alfred Street apartments, the Bristol Terrace apartments, the Edward Street and Minnie Street apartments. Day centre board mem- bers are reminded the November meeting is scheduled for Nov. 19 at 1:30 p.m. at the centre. A thought for this week is: "Because people generally live longer and most older people are healthier and more active than ever before, our senior citizens have become an increasingly more important group in our society. Currently there are an estimated three-quarters of a million senior citizens in Ontario. The realization is growing rapidly that age has little to do with a person's ability to lead a full and active life." Oberammergau Passion Day is a highlight of journey Members of the afternoon unit off the Wingham United Church Women were able to enjoy an armchair trip to Europe, the highlight of which was the Passion PIay performed at Oberam- mergau, when Mrs. Doug Bishop showed pictures and gave a brief summary of their itinerary. They had a most interesting and busy trip, finding particularly meaningful the presentation of the Passion Play which is re-enacted every ten years in an outdoor theatre. Although the weather wasn't always cooperative, the Bishops had a most enjoyable trip. The unit members met Tuesday, November 6, in the ladies' parlour. Mrs. George Underwood led the worship service, assisted by Mrs. Lyla Treleaven and Mrs. Laura McNeil. Following the Women's Guild bazaar and tea and saw many of her friends and former neigh- bors. Miss Lillian Potter, who has been a patient in Uni- versity Hospital London, returned to the Wingham and District Hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Procter visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smithson of Downsview. On Sunday, November 4, Mrs. Elizabeth Procter of Belgrave, Marjorie Procter of Mississauga, Doug Towley and Kristen of Toronto at- tended the 45th wedding an- niversary of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Speakman at the home of their son and daughter -in -.law Mr. and Mrs. Mark Speakman of Pickering. Guests attended from Hamilton, Toronto, Downsview, Scarboro and other points. Mrs. Procter was an over- night guest in Mississauga with her daughter Marjorie and, on 'returning home by bus last Monday to Walker- ton, she was met by her daughter Maxine, Mrs. Howard Zettler, where she spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Zettler and family at their home in Chepstow, Wondering what to give a child for Christmas? You could get some ideas at the regular monthly meeting of the Belgrave ' Women's Institute. The meeting will be held November 20 at 8:15 p.m. at the W.I. Hall. The theme is, "Toys for safety and education". Plus there will be a display of home- made toys including Care Bears. Mary Hall, from the Howick Junior Women's In- stitute, will explain the Junior Women's Institute program. There will be lucky draws throughout the evening. Everyone is ' wel- come. Mrs. Stanley Snell and Mrs. Bernard Guite of London spent a couple of days this past week with the former's brother, Harold Keating. singing of several gospel hymns, accompanied by Mrs. Underwood, scripture was read and Psalm 67 read in unison. Mrs. Underwood then told the origin of the poppy and its use on Remembrance Days, Twenty-seven members and three visitors answered roll call, with 55 visits made. The group welcomed a new member, Mrs. Rawlings from Ottawa. Any current magazines would be ap- preciated for use by the patients in the Wingham hospital. Mrs. Pat Tweddle will look after their distribution. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction and tea was served. The December meeting will be held at Mrs. Stewart Leedham's home, with Mrs. Bert Garniss in charge. Increase management salaries The salaries of manage- ment level employees of the Huron County Board of Education have been brought into line with their counterparts across the province, according to board officials. A policy review by the board determined the salaries of plant manager, chief accountant, trans- portation manager and purchasing manager. A board spokesman said the salaries were based on salaries for similar positions in the private sector and with other school boards. The salaries now range from $19,000 to $28,000 and by 1989 will range from $20,000 to $35,000 in 1984 constant dollars. The salary increases will be phased in over the five years. BUT DO YOU KNOW THESE SIGNS? Life is full of signs. Signs that advise. Signs that warn. And we know most of these signs, because we know they're meant to protect us. That's why, when it comes to cancer there are important signs you should also know. Because the quicker you can recognize them, the quicker you can take action. Breast lump, persistent cough, a sore that doesn't heal... i f you discover one of these signs, see your doctor. Chances are you don't have cancer at all but why take chances. When it conies to cancer...know the signs. Canadian Cancer Society SALVATION ARMY TEA --A Targe crowd attended Lou Breckenridge, Annabel Wall and Beatrice Er - last Thursday's craft and bake sale and tea at the rington, all of Wingham, enjoyed a cup cif tea and a Wingham Salvation Army Citadel. Mary MacLeod, snack once their shopping was finished.