HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-09-20, Page 211:if • 4:
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Ware* Wingham,
taking a role in the SUndarshepping
doh* by offering its customers a
change to voice their Opinion in the
mat*.
The name of the campaign S "Six
DaTs Is Enough", says. Murray
Sinton of Wingham, store owner.
Mr Stainton makes no secret Of
hiS opposition to proposed Sunday
shopping legislation. The hardware
industry is taking an active part in
ft
hasstrong feehnga; utIt.' . •
"ThequAlitY'Of We foraiyonewho.
has tn-woilt-lundax,ip-Atetail stork
still be. diminished says Mr
' Ralston. Heso says he Care*,
about the peoP10, who work for hint
and knOWS he would notwant to ask
them to Work ana StUldaYr
If the presentiegislation is passed,
which he fears it will be, he predicts
it will only be a matter of time
OPPnelllig Suri
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g _,. before.
IMINIIIIIIIIIMINEwm.11111MNIMIN...1•111111111111111111111111111MINIMIIMIlk
CRIME STOPPERS
of Huron County Inc.
Phone
1400-26571777'
175'
Crime Stoppers and the Exeter
Police Force are seeking your help
in the solving of this theft, -
At approximately 1 p.m., a man
entered the jewelry store asking to
see some solitaire engagement
rings. The store clerk took a tray of
rings out and placed them on the
counter. The suspect viewed 'the
rings and when he was asked if he
hadmade his decision, he indicated
that he had and said: "I'll take them
all!" With that, he picked up the
entire tray and left the store.
This is a composite drawing of the
suspect. He is described as six feet
tall, early to mid-20s, dark -colored
hair with a short ponytail at like
back, a slender build with 'a fine
light-colored beard.
If you know who this man is or
have any information about this
theft or any other crime, call Crime
Stoppers of Huron County toll-free at
1-800-265-1777. You will never have to
identify yourself nor testify in court.
If your call leads to an arrest, you
could earn a cash reward of up to
$1,000.
Remember, crime doesn't pay,
but Crime Stoppers does.
" • ...iv...iv.
c;1‘...0 'ea r•
14,12
c'f•••20.
.17
Composite drawing
of suspect
FREs
reit
egetab es
Maple Leaf 184 g
Flakes of Ham or
Flakes of Turkey
Habitant Deli 750 mi
Baby Dill Pickles . • . • OOOOO .•
E.D. Smith 19 oz.
Cherry Pie Filling • • • • . •
•0
1.39
1.59
1.99
2 litre
Coca Cola - Diet Coke
Sprite Diet Sprite . • • • • • • ID • 1.99
Cantaloupe . . . • • . . . . • . • • . 0 • *8
Ont. Cauliflower • • 4 4 4 0 4 4 • 4 • to 1.
WING
STORE HOURS: Mont - PM: 7.10 Lim - 9:00 p rn.
Saturday 730 ant - 700 pm
Phone 57224O. We beltvIr.
Sundays
•.Although
legislation
Stainton still
wortbwhjje
for people. to niake their opinion
know.
" in the few weeks theball�tshave
been in his Stet% over people
have filled them out and placed
them in the box provided. The
intention is to let the premier know
how people feel about Sunday
shopping. ,
In addition_ to Staintons'
Hardware, ballots also are available
at Bells Pizza and More. The ballots
will be sent directly to the office of
Ontario Premier David Peterson,
adds Mr. Staintfrn. •
He says he raS been pleased with
the response •df 'area residents and
intends to keep the ballots in the
store until they run out. He
encourages anyone who wishes to
make his or her opinion on Sunday
shopping known to the premier, to
fill out a ballot.
.•••0•,,adit
VIEWS ON SUNDAY SHOPPING may be expressed at Stainton
Hardware and Bells Pizza and More lb Wingham. Gloria Van. de
Howick protests Kemp of Wingham, shown with her young daughter Hannah, Paled
our a ballot last week at Stainton's. The completed ballots wfilt,b(k
much _of review sent directly to Ontario Premier David Peterson., .
GORRIE-Howick Township Town's 13ateriti1 out
Minister of Natural Resourses Vin- t o tou_ringin
cent Kerrio_KoteilingAm_oLtherecommend_
ahors in the Revtew of (Contmued from Page 1)
the Conserva lion Authorities of the commtinity.
Program. • In the formal presentatio
Some of the recommendations Wingham Business Associatio
being protested are: that local President Elmer Squires gave a
ative in conservationantbarities will outline of the town's growth pia
be lost or greatly eek and that and invitettthe.guests to participate
a greater financl burden will be One of reasons Wingharn wi
put on constituents on either a dis- grow, he said, is a definite plan o
counted equalized assessment basis action with which to do so, "W
or on a per capita basis. would welcome any of you t
Discussion papetiooks at
Council has directed Clerk -treasurer
Tom Miller ,to send a letter to the °
ves ors
••
participate in that growth, or eVen to
take pit in the planning Of that
n, growth," Mr. Squires said.
n He pointed out Wingham's easy
n access to such larger centres a
ns Toronto, Windsor-DefroitLondon
and Kitchener, adding that this lare#
11
f
e
0
is now beginning' to experience the -
"spillover effect" of people leaving
the larger cities for smaller, less
hectic urban centres in which to
reside.
Investors interested in residential
development will find that op-
portunity in Wingham, he added, as
will those whose interests are in
service industries.
e He also gave a brief Smnmary of
n the Lake Wingham projectand iti
r potential for development should it
reach completion. "With this project
t we can supplement the natural
attributes of Wingham to create the
d type of features we think will attract
many visitors to this area."
ways to amend agreement
(Continued from Page 1) amending the agreement could hav
change from all of the member that request ruled out before it eve
municipalities, the boardwould then gets to the ten -member board fo
have that section of the agreement discussion.
amended and signed by all five The municipality must at leas
member municipalities. have the opportunity to present its
Only one section of the agreement request through its fire boar
would be considered at a time, representatives for consideration of
unless it directly affects another the other board members who have
section, Mr. Jacques stipulated. The a hands-on understanding of the
agreement would also remain in department's operation and the
effect throughout the process, any board's business affairs.
change taking place only after the Turnberry Township representa
last step in the five-stepfortinda. hve Doug Fortune also suggested
If agreement on an amenthrtent that any changes in the agreement
cannot be reached, the agreement should be allowed to take place only
would remain unchanged. • in the asst two years of a council
Board member James IVIeGreger, term: Often, he said, it takes at least
Wingham's other representative, one year for anew member of the
said the wording of the dbensalort board to -Pick up the experience
paper suggests that if a municipality which such significant action de -
requesting the board to consider mends. -
OF
r-WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE
• AO services frorntheaook ofCommon Prayer
SUNDAY
• Church Parade'
Next titt
Woek ,;'1146ivest �Mca
•*4.444 **
Ministatroi.fin.*9..Madge
Trinity, %Ion:110 a.m.
ile Lodge
Council issues
building permits
• A number of building permits
were approved at the regular Sep-
tember meeting of East Wawanosh
Council held recently.
Permits were approved for: Don-
ald Cook, Lot 33, Con. 8, a trailer and
storage building; Joe and Carol
Clark, Lot 42, Con. 13, a new
residence; Mary Datema, Lot 39,
Con. 2, a colony house; John Green,
Lot 31, Con. 14, a steel granary and
Murray McNichol, Lot 34, Con. 2, a
carport and entrance.
WINGHAM
- UNITED
• CHURCH ,
217. Minnie St
Sundays September 25
9:45 ant Seaday School
1 1 frO am. &May School Rey* Service
Guat Speaker; -
mrs.Audregr_ ,616Pla' •
Allfonerptipit, memo
to Met
brin' sadichesisquares (Mow,
PoIto reflett on torrettimes.
Minister: Rev. J. Rea Grant
B.A, MI Div.
Organist: Mr. Hap Swatridge
Telephene:
Church - 357-2861
Manse - 357-1072
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