HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-10-04, Page 16Ilift The
3
leen MIssions speaker
resets JOY meetlnc
"Be Still." was the theme of the
meditation given by Leslie Martin to
open the Sept. 26 meeting of JOY
Unlimited at St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church, Wingham.
She spoke of the need for an inner -
stillness amid the stress and turmoil
of everyday life — particularly as it
relates to young wives and mothers.
Mrs. Martin then introduced
Jennifer Rattee of Wingham, who
gave an interesting slide presenta-
tion and commentary on her sum-
mer mission work with Teen Mis-
sions in Ecuador.
Through this organization, Ms.
Rattee said, over 2,000 young people
aged 13 to 20 years spread the gospel
throughout the world. The purpose
of Teen Missions is to show that
teens can contribute to missions.
' As a participant in a work team of
32, Ms. Rattee assisted in building
structures to prevent soil erosion
and also helped with building con-
struction. The team worked closely
with a missionary there who ran an
orphanage which housed 50 children.
The young people befriended the
children, presented puppet plays for
them and sang at various churches.
Ms. Rattee said she considers her
experience this summer with Teen
Missions to 'be a very rewarding and
memorable time spent with other
Christian teens in God's service.
REVISION APPLICATIONS
Municipal Elections Act Section 25 (3)
Please be advised that for the purpose of the upcoming Munici-
pal Elections, the last day for making application to revise the
preliminary list of voters has been determined to be Saturday,
October 15, 1988 and not Monday October 17th as previously
indicated.
The change of date arises from the judgment of Justice Hugh-
es, on North Yorks' application' for a judicial interpretation of this
section, heard in the Supreme Court on September 12th. Based
on this decision THE HOWICK TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL OFFICE
will be open Saturday October 15th from the hours of 9:00 a.m.
5:00 p.m. for the purpose of accepting revision applications and
nominations.
Tom Milller
Returning officer
iiowlaktro,WrishIp
Notice to Municipal Electors
Township of East Wawanosh
TAKE NOTICE that persons may be nominated as Candi-
, dates in an election between 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5
o'clock in the afternoon of nomination day, Monday, October
17, 1988, but nothing in Section 35 of the Municipal Elections
Act, R.S.O...1980, c. 308 prevents - a person filing a nomination
paper with the Clerk during his normal office hours during the
four days immediately preceding.-noi lirtation ..,. -'
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Electors are hereby required to take notice and govern
themselves accordingly, and further take notice that the
manner in which said nominations shall be filed is set forth in
Section 36 of the Municipal Elections Act. Nomination forms
registration forms and full particulars of procedures to be fol-
lowed, may be o.btained from the undersigned.
Nomination forms for the Huron County Board of Education,
Huron -Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board and
Trustees, Police Village of Auburn may be picked up at the
East Wawanosh Municipal Office, but take notice following are
the offices where such nomination forms must be -filed: "
Huron County Board of Education: Township. of Ashfield.
Huron -Perth Roman Catholic S.S. Board: Township of
Howick.
Trustees, Police Village of Auburn: Township of West
Wawanosh.
If a greater number of candidates than required to fill the
said offices are nominated and make the required declarations,
notice of the time for the holding of the poll, including the
advance polls and notice of the last day for making applica-
tions for a certificate to vote by proxy will be given forthwith..
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that where the number of
candidates for an office who are nominated at the end of wird-
nation day is not sufficient to fill the number of vacancies to
which the candidates may be elected, subsection 1 of section
40 respecting acclamation applies -to those candidates and; ion
the Wednesday following nomination day, • October 19th,
1988, the Clerk may, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the
forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, receive and certify
additional nominations for the rernainin9 vacancies in the office
in respect of which there was an insufficient number of
candidates.
Given under qty hand this 29th day qa.egson,
Returning Officer
The preliminary List of all electors, prepared as required by
the Municipal Elections Act, 1980 was publicly posted in the
office of the Municipal Clerk on Sept. 6, 1988. Take notice the
last day for filing forms requesting . additions, corrections or
deletions has been amended to Sat. Oct. 15, 1988.
Winona Thompson
CierkkTreasurer
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ofyei
.. 22.. 'Jhe girls discussed
different kinds of meat and their.
caloric value.
Corri Fatt was chosen president
and Sara Ankenman vice-president..
Tbf re are 12 members in all.
he send meeting Vas heltt.,t -
DOteeri XX.ennedy's home on the 29th.
The gilds discussed meat inspections
and Which cut of meat is The best
buy. They then made tacos and a
pork dish.
The next meeting will be at Emmy
Winkel's home on Thursday, Oct. 6.
THE SHISH -K -BOBS
Whitechurch—The 4-H girls chose
the name for their club when they
met at the home of Mrs. Betty Ross.
They cooked a roast and discussed
the different cuts of meat. Two of the
club members prepared oriental stir
fry which was very tasty.
SERVILE A WARD — Minnie McElwain of Fordwich, was presented
with a certificate of recognition at the Howick-Turnberry Fall Fair on.
the weekend. The certificate, presented by the fair board president,
Ron Douglas, was in recognition of Ms. McElWain's' 50 years o'f par-
(icipat, prt,uith•h:latr Skis �dir t9A. a,«
• .irk n ^'
on waste and waste sites
FORDWICH—Mrs. Jean Clarkson
gave : the motto, "Waste not, Want
nor, > : when Ahe > Women's.„ Institute
Met recently. 'She told of Grand-
mother saving balls of string, jars
for jam and backs of calendar pages
for paper, etc, Roll call, "Name a
way of having less garbage",
brought to light -many good
solutions. Mrs. J. Douglas led
gevotions.
Larry, $tr tthers'.Of -Owen Sound
Was introduced. He is from the
Ministry of the ,Environment and
works. with recycling. He showed .a
videotape of overflowing landfill
sites, with nowhere to put more. He
mentioned many cities, towns and
villages having the blue boxes in
which bottles, cans and newsprint
are placed and collected for
recycling, what can be done with
compost heaps and burning to cut
dbwn on waste.
Three men from Howick Council
were present, Reeve Gerald
D'Arcey, Harold Gibson and John
Jacques. They spoke and showed
one of the blue boxes which are
being delivered to every family,
Huron Bruce Federal
Liberal Association
NOMINATION
MEETING
to be held
Wed. Oct. 12
at 8 p.m.
in Lucknow
Community Centre
Lucknow, Ont.
Cut-off for memberships 72 hours
prior to start of meeting.
Membership MUST be
purchased to be eligible to vote.
Contact any association execu-
tive member for information or
David MacKenzie 396-9777,
3964396
C r'
church and institution in ap-
proximately one month to six weeks.
-A -large cement ipad is i ag •.10stalled' at the ` owidmp site on
Highway 87 to make it more con-
venient for cars and trucks to back
in and unload boxes into bins. The
boxes are for glass bottles (clean
with tops left on), cans (rinsed with
labels left on) and all newspapers
and flyers (no magazines' with
glossy pages or brown paper bai )
The papers are to be put in plastid
shopping bags (not tied with string)
and -laid on top and they will be taken
to Mount Forest for recycling.
Bob Gibson, the dump site
manager, also spoke. All speakers
were thanked and lunch was served.
THE
ARTHRIETY
DENTIST LEAVES
In May of 1906, it was announced
that Dr. W. T. Holloway had
disposed of his dental practice to Dr.
Price of Orangeville. Dr. Holloway
intended to take a post -graduate
course in Chicago and would be
greatly missed in town, especially in
St. Paul's Church where he had been
vestry clerk.
threl
3133
PEGGY-SUE HOHENADEL of RR
1, Fordwich was among 30 peo-
ple 17 to 21 years of age who
participated in the Co-op Young
Leaders. Program and Geneva
-Park ,, near . Orillia this summer.:
Sponsored by the United Co-
operatives of Ontario, its member
co-operatives, Gay . Lea Foods
Co-operative, credit unions and
The Co-operators, the young
leaders discovered how to work
in a group fisficl commrfrf/cafe, and
also " &soossfed'leadershlp quali-
ties Suph .aa problem solving and
values.
Mrs. Bruce Griffin of London
spent Tuesday and Wednesday of
this past week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hanna and
Christine of North Battleford
recently visited with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hanna.
TAXPAYERS OF WINGHAM
understand Wingharrr will be open for a
new mayor in 1989.
The people of Wingham were very kind to
me for tenears and I believe Dr. J. K.
McGregor would be an excellent choice for
ff if hecan encouraged offer
office, � b� o aged to ®f er
his services. -
Managing Wingham is big business, I feel
sure he has the qualifications .
=,Here's Hoping,
R. E. McKinney