The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-03-14, Page 2.J .b.
moi..
1
MI
1
1
A comedyabout nice guy who got
pushed too far
i
lNNNNNNN11110NNNN1/11te
Phone 3571
��Pq�yLA�yYINGY�y�.QF��R/OM
.? a ;. SHOW*
DAYIC WRIME
T
MO ci man of tieaOliii a gavage land®
*Strallejviad ubtyrbiio
h:pUR
uk
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN) WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF
WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE
All services from the "Book of Common Prayer"
PALM SUNDAY - SUNDAY, March 19,1989
11:00 a.m. - Blessing of the Palms
and Procession of Palms
Sunday School & Nursery
Minister : Rev. D. Madge
Trinity Belgrave -1:15 p.m. - Paim. Sunday Service
WinghaRn. United Church
..Sunday, March 19;-i :.�.
11:00 a.m. - Service of Confirmation & Communion
Reception following
Maunday Thursday (March 23)
7:30 p.m. - Communion Service
Sunday, March 26 - 9:00 a.m.
Easter Morning Breakfast
For tickets call 357-2961 or 356-1667
Minister: Rev. J. Rea Grant, B.A., M. Div.
Organist: Mr. Hap Swatridge
Telephone: Church - 357-2961 Manse - 357-1072
24 oz. l3eef, Irish, Chili Con Carne
Puritan Stews . • ®. , .
Hereford 12 oz.
Corned Beef
Quaker 625 g
.Oat Bran . , ..
Nielson 200 g box Willo-Crisp. Cool Mints,
Slowpokes or.
Golden Buds .......... •
Nabob 300. g Tradition
'Ground Coffee .,,.® ®®,,
Pantry Shelf 10 oz.can
Mandarin Oranges . • .
Schneiders 175 g
Ham Steals
FRUIT
dna w.' Sat 7.10
`'a .rn,, - ►
1.99
2.29
1.99
1.59
2.49
a!j
(Canteed fromP e 1) Wtllt*
manpowe1r w t t municipali-
ties'
em!i�, ltie said. '"We
have, with: t dOtione of -the
4140
partnients in On-
tarli P
The board, Mr. Beecroft said, had
been led to believe that some of the
t epartanent's vehicles do not meet
Ontario Fire Marshal regulations.
"The fact of the matter is that as
long as our equipment is well
maintained, and meets the highway
safety act and. pumping capacity
(requirements), the age of the
equipment is irrelevant."
Of the five member municipali-
ties, it seems Turnberry is the only
council to have already established
reserves in anticipation of the vehi-
cle's purchase.
Turnberry representative Nelson
Underwood said township council
set up the reserve account last year
"and were doing it again this year,
hoping to get the purchase deferred
for at least another year."
East Wawanosh and Morris
Townships have already passed
motions approving their portions of
thefire board budget, even though
a final document has not yet been
presented. Morris contributes 8.7
per cent while East Wawanosh pays
7.7 per cent.
However, the other three munici-
palities, representing 83.6 per cent
of the fire board budget, are not as
r, al-
e sentative.
is bit to con .%
11 ce Mr. ct rat .that Wtngh �.
shoui 'look at a two, rather than a
threear time tr4yrre.
Howiek's concern, Mr4 Fairies
said, . is that time is running out on
the pumper which is now at the
No. 2 station in Gorrie.
"Have I been operating under
the delusion that we bought that
truck over there to last us five
years, and that was about three or
four years ago?"
Mr. McGrath said Wingham can-
not afford to make the purchase
this year, unless it can be proven
that the immediate replacement of
the pumper is absolutely necessary.
Mr. Fairies suggested that Wing -
ham consider financing at least a
portion of the purchase.
"If you're going to buy the truck
in three years, what's going to cost
you the least?" he asked. "To bor-
row the money for two years or to
wait and pay the inflated cost at the
end of three years."
Mr. McGrath said he would glad-
ly take Mr. Fairies' suggestion back
to Wmgham's finance and manage-
ment committee. "But I know what
their answer will be because they're
up against it this year"
Mr. Beecroft agreed. "Even with
the figures presented tonight, the
attitude of Wingham council is that
Council accepts masterplan,
without its feasibility study
(Continued from Page 1)
ber of the master plan committee,
--askef to :haverthe issue tabled, to
allow time to Consider the proposed
"amendment;' fret' Mayor Ian More-
land said that was unreasonable.
"We have to get on with making
a decision," Mr. Moreland said.
"There's no point in dragging our
feet any longer."
Councillor Ward Robertson, fi-
nance and manageritent committee
chairman, told the delegation coun-
cil did not want to present itself as
being hypocritical by passing the
plan and then shelving it.
"I think that if we pass this plan
as presented, we're tied down to a
large expenditure," he said. "That's
why we're separating these items
now."
Following the meeting, the con-
troversy continued with members
of the committee reported to be
upset over the' word 'delete" used
in the amended motion passed by
council.
On Friday, Mr. Moreland met
with Melanie McLaughlin of the
recreation and tourism industry to
discuss ways of reaching a compro-
mise.
Since emphasis has been placed
so heavily on the word "delete", it
is likely that council will be asked
at its next meeting to consider re-
scinding the amended motion and
introducing a new motion which
excludes the word "delete", but at
the same time, sets aside the contro-
versial sections and recommenda-
tions.
FESTIVAL
CHILDREN'S
FESTIVAL OF
ENTERTAINMENT
Vancouver's award winning
GREEN THUMB THEATRE presents
TWO WEEKS
TWI E&YEAR
Saturday, Math 18, 2pm
at Blyth Memorial Hall
Tickets $6.00
At the Door $ 7.50
CALL BOX OFFICE 523-9300/9225
ONTARIO
JJ9IM ?Y SOVICE
SERVICE
DRS BIBLI UES
EL'Mi'i'
SAUGEEN
THE 1989
DOROTHY sHommkgR LITERARY
AWARD CONTEST
Deadline tor exit ties * Wird" 31,1989
Contest des and entry forats avitilable at your local public
Mindy
Prizes in each category. , Send your entries in today
SeraVetmgloom .'
ic�txerc)
t
#..quoted, $11 !
•A breakdown t ,ess
shawslwith thein cpabt�
cottage in brackets) the five gt,
ipa ties would pa Wingham
E36.), .$1;6,1 1.40; owl 296),
$13;23:1.20; Turnberry (17.8),
$7,956.60; Morris (8-7), $3,888.90;
East Wawanosh (7.7)„ $3,44190.
With the balance being paid in
1990, the municipalities will then be
asked to pay the following (With
the overall share of total .puhase
price in brackets): Wingharn,
$43,387.51 ($59,568.91); Howick,
$35,477.08 ($48,708.28); Turnberry,
$21,334.19 ($29,290.79); Morris,
$10,427.39. ($14,316.29); East
Wawanosh, $9,228.83 ($1.2,670.73)0
The representatives will report to
the board's next meeting on the out-
come of the presentation to their ..
councils of this latest set of figures.
Keil elected
MPGA director
Wingham Board of Police Com-
missioners Chairman Holly Keil
has been elected to the board cif di-
rectors of Zone 5 of ` the Municipal
Police Governing Authorities.
Mrs. Keil was elected at the Zone
5 meeting held in Durham last
month.
The announcement was made at
the Wingham.,board's. regular
March meetin by commission
member Ian Mond.
Doug Wood
competes at World
championship
Wingham's Doug Wood, holder of
the Canadian pole vault record,
recently returned from the world
indoor championships at Budapest.
His father, Ken Wood of Wingham,
said his son was rather disappointed
that he did not go beyond the
preliminary round of competition at
Budapest.
However, he is chalking it up to
experience and will start training
very soon for the upcoming outdoor
season.
R. Manley replaces
Harry Orr as
MNR manager
Harry Orr, manager of the Wing -
ham district office of the Ontario
Ministry of Natural Resources, re-
cently started a new job at Brace -
bridge.
Arriving in Wingham in January
of 1987 as acting district manager,
Mr. Orr chose to stay as the full-
time manager in September of the
same year.
Mr. Orr says he leaves Wingham
with pleasant memories. "The local
people in the area have been warm
and friendly to me," he says.
"1 have gotten to know some of
therm very well. I also feel a special
fondness for the staff at Wingham.
They have made my short stay here
both rewarding and enjoyable. It's
the people you work with that can
make leaving so difficult."
Richard Manley replaces Mr. Orr
aCactiffg,4infick ,M4.0 If —
WAWA' a s ...'IPA
coe.