HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-10-30, Page 7Election '85 profiles
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separ;0:te sc1 r
erth Counties
VINCENT McINNES--
Attention Roman Catholic
ratepayers in Turnberry,
Howick, Culross, Kinloss,
Hullett, Grey, Morris,
Wingham and Brussels. My
name is Vincent McInnes. I
am 43 years young, married
with two children in the
Huron -Perth Roman Catho-
lic separate school system
and have lived in Turnberry
1year Cir.I.C.:..,,. 9 'A%
10 %
3 year G.I.C.
5 year G.I.C.
111"%
KEIL
INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
Wingham 357.2636
agents for
TH ,NV"FSi"MEN'TS
--- o INSu&3,+Nc!'.OaNCY LTD.
Head office Goderich
let Us Catr 11!
CHINESE FOOD
TAKE OUT
Parties For All Occasions
10 Persons or Over
From $3.50 - $6.50 per person
For more information cal!:
357-2732
.THE GREAT CHINA HOUSE
Wingham, Ontario
NOTICE
OF POLL
'Notice is hereby given to the municipal electors
of the
Town of Wingham
that whereas more candidates have been
nominated.to each of the following offices than the
number .required to fill such offices, therefore
polls will be held upon the dates and at the times
and places .stated in this notice forlthe purpose of .
electing the holders of such offices.
OFFICE(S) FOR WHICH POLL
TO BE HELD:
MAYOR
DEPUTY,REEVE
TOWN COUNCILLOR
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER
PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE_
SEPARATE SCHOOL TRUSTEE •
ADVANCE POLLS:
DATE: Saturday, November 2, 1985
LOCATION: Wingham Armouries
TIME: Advance polls will be open from 9 o'clock
a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m.
• REGULAR POLLS:
DATE: Tuesday, November 12, 1985
LOCATION: Wingham Armouries
Regular polls will be open from 11 o'clock a.m.
until 8 o'clock p.m.
PROXY APPLICATIONS:
Township for 12 years.
I am completing my third
year as your representative
on the board. I am presently
vice chairman of the board,
chairman of the Special
Education Advisory Com-
mittee, chairman of the
Board Accommodation
Review Committee, member
of the Building, Property and
Transportation Committee,
Co-operative Action Com=
mittee, Computer -Assisted
Learning Committee and
Human Resource and
Development Committee.
I have found the task of a
trustee to be interesting,
challenging, frustrating at
times and rewarding.
The latter half of the
eighties will bring historic,
very important decisions
affecting us all. The ex-
tension of secondary school
funding will be just one issue
to affect us, our children and
our children's children.
So with your continued
moral and spiritual support I
shall endeavor to work for
the betterment of our
system, keeping in mind that
our children and their
education come first.
ADRIAN KEET—
My name is Adrian Ke
and Iam a candidate for t
Huron -Perth separate sch
board. I reside in Whit
church with my wife Ann
We were married 37 yea
ago and raised eight child-
ren. We retired this year af-
ter having farmed for most
of our lives.
My reasons for running for
office are many, but I like to
quote Prof. Beatty who at the
conclusion of a seminar
said: "Now you have the
knowledge • to make yourself
available to serve." Several
years of seminars in leader-
ship and public relations
equipped me to exercise the
skills acquired.
I was fortunate to have
been abit to serve as a school
trustee and ' was • in-
_ strumantal in forming two
school areas" in Oxford
County.
While there I also was an
active -board member in the
federation of agriculture for
five years: • .
1 have been in the
Wingham area since 1974. In
1975 1 had the pleasure of
helping to form the Wingham
Junior Citizens, . which
became a .very positive
group. Simultaneously I
became involved in the Pro -
Life organization as Local
president \and national
executive member of the
Alliance for Lifer
One of my greatest honors
and pleasures was to serve
as local president, regionaldirector, member of • the
district_working group and -
provincial director for the
.Association for the Mentally
Retarded.
My • objectives are
,primarily to ensure that we
will have the best education
available for our children,
but above all to see to it that
the highest degreeof Christ's
teaching will be of the first
order, keeping in mind and
putting before them the
. importance of the ecumeni--
--' A -person -'h es -b pointeda voting pro — • —cal—
will
xy may a 1
the' afternoon of Polling Day to receive a certifi-
cate to vote by proxy for the polling subdivision in
which the person appointing the voting proxy is
entitled to vote.
Given under my hand this 24th day of October,
1985.
J: kyr®r Adams,
Returning Officer
pp y to the clerk not later than 5 o'clock in ick' s.
spi.ri t— whic-h--hope€ully-
unite us all: .
The Wingham Advance -Times, Oct. 30, 1985—Page 7
THE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM from Sacred Heart School, Wingham,
competed at a Huron -Perth meet Oct. 24 at Benmiller with good suc-
cess. The Grade 3-4 members placed third out of 19 schools, while
individual results had Willy Laffin finishing 10th, Sherry Dekker 17 th,
Kevin Dekker 12th and Andrew Sleegers 14th. Team members are:
(back) Tim Kumprey, Ivan Skinn, Darryl Hallahan, Kevin Dekker; (mid-
dle) Jeremy McGlynn, Andrew Sleegers, Erin Skinn, Kelly McInnes,
Willy Laffin, Andrea Ramme/oo, Peter Albers; (front) Patty McGlynn,
Melissa Kieffer, Miranda Bieman, Heather Vollmer, Patrick Hallahan,
Marcel Egli and Sherry Dekker.
a
JWI0 provincial conference
is hosted by Howick members
The Provincial Junior
Institutes of Ontario Con-
ference was hosted in Clif-
ford Community Hall by the
• Howick Junior Women's
Institute. One hundred and
one members registered
from throughout the
province, east to Belleville
and west to the Niagara
Region. Several enjoyed a
Howick Hospitality night
held Friday . in the hall and
Provincial President Marion
Koepke of Owen Sound
opened the meeting Satur-
day
morning.
Roll call was Pennies for
friendship which were
collected from each branch
representative. The host
branch welcome was given
by Carole Hohenadel. Spring
meeting reports were
presented from Hastings,
Haldimand and North Grey
Districts. Isabel Taylor of
Grand Valley gave a report
'from FWIO and Vici Dunk of
the Niagara Region gave an
ACWW report.
Presentation of' the JWIO
award, to be used in fur-
thering one's education, was
made to Connie Fenton of the
Howick branch. A certificate
of merit was presented to
Ronna Lee Johnston of the
Howick branch, Ann Woods
of North Grey and Regina. -
Feld, Niagara.
A report was given
regarding the progress of the
book, "Still More of
Everything". This is its third
edition and it is expected to
be ready for sale nextspring.
The cover of this book was
designed by Leone Foerter of
the Howick branch and she
received a cheque for being
the cover contest winner.
IYY reports were given by
all 'branches, Cathy_Webero
Fordwich presenting How•
-
WARD & UPTIGROVE
Listowel
_. (5'19)- 291=.304Q .. -
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
GOING OUT OF BUSiNESS
RETIREMENT SALE
FINALMARK DOWN
300 Pairs of Boys' & Girls'
JOGGERS OR TRACK SHOES
Reg. Prices to $35.
Sizes 11/2 - 51/2
NOW $10.00 pr
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOE$
Now Final Mark Down
PRICES - $5.' $10......& $15. pr ..__
50 Pairs
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Reg. Prices to $69. NOW - $25.00 pr
BABIES' BOOTS &
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Now- $10,00 pr
__M_EN,s.RUBBERS $4.50 - $6®99
All Sales Final - No Exchanges or Refunds
CALLAN'S SHOES
357-1840 WINGHAM
The afternoon speaker was
Mrs. Elaine • Gottschall of
Kirkton, holder of several
degrees.
The second speaker for the
afternoon was Deb Hamilton
of. Universal Draperies who
talked about different
window dressings on display
and gave interesting tips to
keep in mind when pur-
chasing drapes. The new
executive was installed by
Isabel Taylor of Grand
Head tabnestsol the
dinner were Marion KOepke
of Owen • Sound, JWIO
president; Joanne Yungblut
of Fonthill, JWIO secretary;
Ruth McCurdy, past pres-
ident of JWIO, Hastings;
Leone Foerter, president of
Howick JWI; Lavonne Bal-
lagh of Wingham, ' guest
speaker; .Isabel Taylor, rep-
resentativeof FWIO, Grand
Valley; Jeannie Butcher,
senior board member of
Hillsburg and Barb Pat-
terson, junior board member
of Caledonia. A second VIP
table included Joyce Can-
ning, Maxine Innes
Holbrough and Amber
(Gibbons) Underwood, all of
OMAF, Guelph; . Jane
Mueggie, OMAF, Huron;
Jean Scott, Honorary FWIO
member, Port Et -MT -Men
Armstrong, Honorary FWIO
member, Scarborough;
Marg Greig - o Howick,
alternate board director;
Elfreida Klaassen of Ford-
wich, vice president of East
Huron District; Mrs Elaine
Gottschall of Kirkton, guest
speaker; Deb Hamilton of
Universal Draperiets; Mrs.
Gertrude Huehn, Clifford WI
president, and Henrietta
Claus, provincial board
director, representative for
Howick JWI..
Lavonne Ballagh, guest
speaker for the evening,
gave an inspiring message
on "Personal ,Growth" and
the evening came to a close.
with a prayer read by Mrs.
Foerter.
Many enjoyed the Sunday
champagne breakfast. .Mrs.
Foerter introduced the
entertainment, Miss Carole
Hohenadel, who sang• some
appropriate songs. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Judith
Ann Douglas at the piano.
The 1985 JWIO Provincial
Conference Committee con-
sisted of • Leone. Foerter,
Carole Hohenadel, Sharon
Armstrong, Ronna Lee
Johnston, Henrietta Claus
and Darlene Harding. Under
the main committee, there
were several sub-
committees formed, giving
an opportunity for each
Howick JWI member to
CONTEST WINNER -Margaret Moffatt of Shelter Street
irr Wingfrain was the lucky winner of the contest, spon-
sored by the Wingham Business Association, to guess
when the parking meters would be removed from the
main street. Mrs. Moffatt was two days off in her guess,
saying the meters would be removed Oct. 14 when
they actually were removed Oct. 16. Patricia Bailey
presented Mrs. Moffatt with a cheque for $50 on behalf
of the association.
contribute insome way to
making the conference the
success it was. The 1986
conference willbe hosted in
Durham County by the
Village People Branch of
JWI in the Bowmanville-
Oshawa area.
Sunday afternoon every-
' one enjoyed the play,
"Superwomen and Super-
men", sponsored by the
Howick branch. It ,.is a
musical play written and
directed by Arlene Dunbar
and Carole Oriold. Carole is
a drama and French teacher
at. the Listowel District
Secondary School, graduat-
ed from the University of
Toronto and starred in many
musical- revues. Arlene
teaches at Wallace' Public
School and has written and
directed plays for Children's
Theatre.
Donaldsons lead
3 Ms Meeting
•
The 3 Ms met in the Upper
Room of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church last
Wednesday evening. The
meeting opened` with—a--
reading
ith—areading by Shirley
Donaldson entitled "4 Real
,Thanksgiving".
John Donaldson led a sing -
along • of Thanksgiving
hymns and Mrs. Donaldson
read the scripture, followed
by the meditation on thank-
ful living. Irlme Kappler
gave a scripture reading,
followed by a duet by, Mr.
Donaldson and Gordon
Leggatt, "Have Thine Own
Mr: Donaldsod offered a
prayer before the minutes of
the last meeting were react
and approved. Thank -you
cards were read. The
treasurer's report was given
by Doris Bushell._.__
The members were asked
to consider a project for 1986
and are to bring any
suggestions to the next
meeting. John and Helen
Currie are to be in charge of
the November meeting.
Ed and, Betty Beard,
formerly of Wingham, 'were
present from Guelph and
showed pictures of a recent.
trip to Europe which were
enjoyed by all. They were
thanked by Mrs. Donaldson
and presented with a'gift.
Lunch was served to bring
a delightful evening to a
close.
Injuries slight
in accident
Four women were taken to
the Wingham and District
Hospital last Thursday with
minimal injuries sustained
in a. collision on Highway 86,
east of Wingham.
The driver; Carol Meyers,
44 and three passengers in
her car, Barbara Moss, 43,
Mrs. Beth Wark, 43 and
Carol Egener, 42, all of
Goderich, were taken to
hospital in a private vehicle.
Provincial police ' at
Wingham reported Mrs.
Meyers was stopped in the
eastbound lane of the high-
way preparing to make a
left-hand turn when she was
struck from behind by a car
"driven by Stephen J.
• Houss4t, 19, of RR 2,
Wroxeter; also traveling iri
the same lane. The accident
occurred at approximately 6
p.m.
Damage to the Housser.
vehicle, a 1977 Honda, was
listed at $6,000 and damage
to the Meyers vehicle, a 1984
Ford, also. was estimated at
$6,000:
E. Wawanosh
(Continued from Page 6)
Township of East Wawa -
nosh. I am 40 years of age
and was born and raised in
the township.
I am interested'in how
municipal government is
conducted and if elected, will
try to make the right
decisions for the taxpayers
in both the short and long-
term future of. the township.
I have been• a councillor for
the past five years and
served as building inspector
before that:
We have started proceed-
ings for a new bridge on the
tenth and I would like to see
it completed in the next term
of council. We need to keep
-taxes----down--as—much- --as--
possible and still supply
necessary services which the
taxpayers demand.
VAUGHN TOLL—
As a 35 -year-old farmer
residing on the third line of
East Wawanosh, lam keenly
-interest-ed-in-the-wetfare—d-
futureof our township.
The ever-increasing cost of
education to the ratepayers
of our township is one of my
major concerns. It is my
hope that the tax base for our
township may be increased
by suitably changing the
severance policies to include
the development of small
businesses, etc.
I sincerely appreciate the
interest and support which I
have received from the
ratepayers over the past
three years. I hope that you
will again support me in the
coming election.
FOR DEDICATION TO
THE COMMUNITY
JACK KOPAS
for
MAYOR