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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-11-28, Page 11®®—® MEI MeMil MIMa°RO 1 i SPECIAL 1 1 1 J AUTO HOME BUSINESS FARM LIFE J Iliott-Tweddle Insurance ONE STOP PROTECTION Competitive Premiums Convenient Payment Plans A-1 Claims Service 327 Josephine St. Wingham 357®1414 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/dr 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 Wingham. 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) 1 HYDRO INFORMATION MEETING—Judy Trirnbell of Desboro questions Greg Neill, a senior planner -biologist with Ontario Hydro, during a Hydro information session at the Wingham Legion Hall on Monday. This meeting was the first in a series to be held in the area from the BNPD south to Lake Erie as Hydro continues looking for oossible routes for new transmission lines. Ms. Trimbell We can offer a 4 -wheel brake job for $699t0AR!ca but don't bet your life on it! We can advertise a simple brake re -line, but we don't like to and here's why: Your brakes are a com- plicated system of levers and springs, hoses and valves, drums and cylinders, disc assemblies and rotors, disc pads and brake shoes. The pad and shoes can be replaced for the price. quoted above, but if they're worn, it's entirely possible that some of those other parts are gone as well. For your own safety, they sho.uld ALL be checked. We're not suggesting that every time your brakes need attention you have to get a major overhaul. We're simply saying that until we examine your car, we can't tell you what's wrong with it. Once our. experts have given your brakes a thorough inspection, they can tell you precisely what needs to be done, Let us check your brakes first and you'll know exactly what you're getting and what you're going to pay before any work is started. Your peace of mind may be the cost of a major brake overhaul, or it could very easily be just the amount we charge for our inspection. Either way, when you leave a Canadian Tire Auto Centre, you'll know exactly what's going on under your car, Over $1 years of our trusted service has earned Canadian Tire a reputation for dependability and com- petence. You get premium quality parts and reliable installation , that's.why we call it TOTAL SERVICE. Now we back it up with our best warranty ever. Shop and compare! • ,, 441 rog000, ear warranty P'O Rate 'ranty an Entaa s Mutants ramps arm Aft 1 Mon. -Sat. 9.6 1 1 100,000 km/5-Year Pro -rated Warranty on brake pads and shoes It our installed brake pads and shoes fail due to a defect or wear -out, they will be replaced at NO EXTRA COST for the first 40,000 km/2-years; after which a pro -rated charge will apply up to 100,000 km/5•Years. Installation will be performed at NO EXTRA COST for the first 20,000 km/12 months. Ask in-store for details. Oil Change ,„arigaill4 SERVICECANADIAN TIRE i,1u�► „ ' A:i.CIATE STORETOTAL 19 1 3573714 �� � dasephine fit., WINGHAM, Ont. N06 2W0 Most Cars Appointment On Most Cars Only said she is concerned about the routes being proposed and also believes that the need for a new transmission corridor still has not been proven. Hydro staff, however, say that without new lines there will be millions of dollars worth of power "locked -in" at the Bruce generating sta- tion once the final two units are finished. in 1986 and '87, The Wingham Advance -Times, Nov. 28, 1984—Page 11 r--- MRS. DON EADIE Belmore Personals The Belmore Women's Institute held its first card party of the season last Monday evening with nine tables vying for the top prizes. The high lady was Berdella Kieffer and the high man was Herb Clayton. Mabel Edgar was the low lady and John Douglas was the low man. Jean Deans and George Dickson captured the lone hands prize. The hostesses for the evening were Doris Hays, Betty Darling and Mildred Dickson. The next card party will be held Dec. 3. The WI president has informed the members that the new cook books now are available and would make ideal Christmas gifts. Mrs. Doreen MacAdam attended the five-day annual meeting of the provincial board of the Federated Women's Institute of Ontario held last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McPherson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Eadie enjoyed the Kitchener -Waterloo Musical Productions presentation of "The Sound of Music" at the Centre in the Square at Kitchener last Saturday. Jean Harkness of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harkness and a family gathering took place Sunday to celebrate Bruce's birthday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Walker and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Harkness and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harkness and Adam. Hydro route study opens in London This time around Ontario Hydro is putting the horse before the cart. At least that's its intention in setting up a transmission corridor route study which will affect the area from Bruce Nuclear Power De- velopment (BNPD) to Lon- don and an area around Brantford. Hydro officials and rep- ., resentatives of interest groups — farmers, Ontario Chamber of Commerce and consumers — gathered in London Nov. 24 for the first of four anticipated meetings. The purpose of the meet- ings, says hydro is to get de- tailed 'information from these interest groups on 'the study area before going before an environmental assessment hearings board. Hydro's intention is to participate in environmental assessment hearings by May of 1985 with transmission line routes in the study area de- fined. This route study, ongoing since August, follows a route study conducted last year on an area from BNPD to Barrie and an area' from Nanticoke near Hamilton to London. That route study was done because a provincially ap- pointed Consolidated Hear- ings Board, which • met in Stratford in 1982, approved that area, out of six possible areas for further study. However, in June of this year, the Divisional Court of Ontario invalidated the re- sults of those hearings. Tony McQuail of RR 1, Lucknow, representing the Foodland-Hydro committee, said the court turned over the decision based on the notification process, not the actual decision. Rick Campbell of Ontario Hydro said the court decision was "quite a setback". The second time around, he said; will find Hydro with as much data as possible. The data will be made public. The in- formation gathered in the previous route study will be presented again - at the hearings next year. After presenting the history of Hydro transmis- sion studies, which goes back to the Porter Commission in the 1970s, Hydro's overall schedule was reviewed. Hydro's plan calls for transmission lines out off BNPD to be in service by 1989 with a second facility in service by the end of 1990. Hydro stresses the reason for the lines is to get bottled - up power of BNPD. Christian Farmer's of- ficial Elbert Van Donkers- goed of the Drayton area said he felt as though he was only reviewing information rather than participating in any decision. He said if the meetings don't turn out to be, more participatory for the interest groups, there could be prob- lems at future hearings. Ken McGregor of the On- tario Cattlemen's Associa- tion wanted guarantees that efforts by him and others in- volved in the process wouldn't be overturned by groups not present. Mr. Campbell said while he couldn't give any guar- antees, Ontario Hydro had learned its lesson and was informing the public as much as possible of develop- ments. Following the formal pres- entations, the group formed three sections, natural re- sources, agriculture and human settlement -recrea- tion -heritage in order to go over data already collected. The next meeting of the in- terest groups with Ontario Hydro will be -at the Lamp- lighter Inn in London on Dec. 15. It is expected two more meetings in the new year will beheld in the Clinton area. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dunn and family to the community, moving into the former Keith Mulvey residence. - We are sorry to report that Len Metcalfe is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital and we wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Ruth Wolfe of Clifford was guest speaker at the Belmore United Church Sunday as Rev. Knock is on holiday. The community extends congratulations to Gwen Harkness and Duane Currie who were married last Saturday and held an open reception in the Belmore complex. Group Two was in charge of the buffet under the convenership of Grace Mulvey. The community is sorry to be losing Elmer and Helene Haskins from the boundary. They have built a new home in Mildmay and will be moving very shortly. To honor them before their departure, a gathering of neighbors took place last Tuesday in the library. Cards were played during the evening before Mac Inglis called Mr. and Mrs. Haskins to the front. Mary Renwick read an address and Ellen Harkness and Norma Inglis presented them . with two bedroom lamps and a kitchen clock on behalf of those present. Both Mr. and Mrs. Haskins made fitting replies and lunch was served. The community extends congratulations to Heather Wilson on successfully passing her examination in October and receiving her RNA certificate. Attending her graduation last Saturday at the Doon campus in Kitchener were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, and sister Linda. Mr. and Mrs.���Mac Eadie and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Inglis attended the 25th reunion of the class of '59 from the University of Guelph held in Guelph last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin and Brett were in Sutton last weekend where Brea was participating in a Bantam hockey tournament. Christmas Bureau helps needy families The efforts of volunteers in Hurt?"' County will ensure a traditional Christmas for many people in need. This year, Suzi Symes of Goderich is heading what has become an annual insti- tution, the Huron Christmas Bureau. The bureau is among vol- unteer programs of Family and Children's Services of Huron County. Peggy Rivers, co-ordina- tor of volunteer services for Family and Children's Serv- ices, says the annual bureau is operated for families, with children under 16, who need help at Christmas. She emphasizes that those who benefit are not neces- sarily Family and Children's Services clients. Families requiring assistance are usually referred to the bureau by other agencies or professionals. Mrs. Symes says a form has to be filled giving some information about the fam- ily, but no means test is con- ducted. Some of the bureau's clients are families whose wage-earner has been laid off. Others needing assistance are people on fixed incomes or the "working poor". Oc- casions such as birthdays and Christmas are tough on these families, Mrs. Symes says. Volunteers at the Christ- mas Bureau try to supply un- derclothing, socks and ' two pairs of mittens for each child. Mrs. Rivers says it has been found that some fami- lies will go without- under- clothing to save money. Christmas Bureau work- ers have been asking for financial assistance from Huron County businesses, service clubs and indi- viduals. The money is used to provide a Christmas din- ner and buy clothing for needy families. FIVE LOCATIONS The bureaus, located in the five towns in Huron County, will be open from Dec. 3 to 7 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. "Any gifts are greatly ap- preciated," said Mrs. Symes. In Clinton, Nancy Wise and Marg Coventry will be operating the bureau at Wes- ley -Willis United Church. The Exeter Lioness Club is operating the" Christmas Bureau in that town at the, lawn bowling club with Lauretta Siegner in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walter are co-ordinators of the God- erich bureau at North Street United Church. In Seaforth, the local Lioness Club, with Viola Taylor and Linda Allin in charge, are operating the bureau, which is located up- stairs in the town hall. Greta Stokes and Isabel Banerman, under the direc- tion of Capt. Borden Linklet- ter, operate the Wingham Christmas Bureau at the Sal- vation Army Citadel. Each committee in every town has about another 10 to 15 people helping out. To ensure the dignity of those benefitting from the bureau, volunteers sign an agreement to keep informa- tion confidential, says Mrs. Rivers. She says families using the Christ,-aas bureau remain completely anonymous. They make appointments and choose one toy for each child as well as one new article of clothing and two pairs of mitts per child. The mitts, says Mrs. Symes, are hand knit by volunteers. Churches in the county provide gifts and various groups within Huron give clothing and toys. "People are incredibly generous," says Mrs. Symes. Mrs. Rivers says some helpers and donors tend to be very guarded about their identities. These are people who have used the services in the past and have come back to help out. "They really shine from our point of view," says Mrs.. Rivers: "They are giving back what they got." Items always needed by clients of the Christmas Bureau include snowsuits, winter coats and fresh fruit. 7-- MRS. GEORGE BROWN Gorrie Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Murphy of London visited last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Gordon Edgar and Mrs. Glad Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brown of Stratford. Stanley Smith of Weston is visiting his son-in-law and 'daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Kerley. Mr. and Mrs. William Austin of Waterloo visited Sunday with Mrs. William Austin. . Mrs. Doreen McIntosh of Listowel visited Mrs. Gordon Edgar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl D'Arcey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D'Arcey and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Lep- pington Jr. and family, all of Fordwich, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell and boys of Waterloo visited Mr. and Mrs. John Leppington Sr. Sunday to help them celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Isabel Adams was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle King of Harriston.