The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-07-04, Page 2Church Directory_ :a. Page 2A The Wingham Advance-Tjmea, July 4,1989 4 *game Yrq TIME CAFSULE Howick Central School Principal Paul Statia fastens the school's 25 -year time capsule into the wall with the help 'of teacher Pat Baker. The time capsule, filled with memorabilia of 1989, was put together as, part of the school's 25th anniversary cele- brations last month. It will be opened June 9, 2014. St. PauI'.s Church (ANGLICAN) WING HAM John Street at Centre Street THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE All services from the "Book of Common Prayer" SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1989 11:00 a.m. - Matins Minister : Rev. D. Madge Trinity Belgrave - 9:30 a.m. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Temporal Home.-z-Bluevale Community Hall Pastor: Rev. Jerry Vander Veen Feeding "The Church of God which He has purchased with His own blood" - Acts 20:28 REGULAR SERVICES: Sunday School for all ages - 10:00 a.m. Worship Services - 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Mid -Week Service- Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Dynamic Study Period on Major Biblical Doctrines Youth Activities as announced For information, counselling, transportation call 519-357-2984 Mailing address: RR 2, Wingham, Ont. NOG 2W0 1 Vacation Bible School ,#.4;1 AFAR= SEAPCHING 10 KNOW GOD fir.. rVA M'41'MNIII 0.Crafts Songs Recreation Refreshments Vacation Bible School Wednesdays, 6-8 p.m. STARTING JULY 5!! Pre -register:. Call 357-1951 The Salvation Army, 292 Edward St., Wingham Strong support shown for nursing home expansion GORRIE—A public meeting to detenrdne the future of the 100 -bed expansion of the pordwich Village Nursing Home was held on June 27, by Hoowick Township Council. Ten area residents attended the meeting. Cozen. Marion Feldskov and Dep. Reeve Gerald D'Arcey declared a conflict of interest as they reside within the mailing area of the nurs- ing home. County Planner Brian Treble con- ducted the meeting and read two letters voicing concern with the new facility which will be located on Part Lots 27, 30, and 13 in the Village of Fordwich. There was some concern with the nursing home's proximity to Lyle Simmons' property. Mr. Simmons is concerned over weeping bed loca- tion, drainage, street standards and buffering and his concerns were echoed by a similar letter from Robert and Joyce Kreller o ... Another concern was raised by Duncan Sangster, who though in support of the new facility, voiced concern about ,his well. Mr. Sang- ster is` worried a large well for the nursing home could lower the groundwater table causing his well to become useless. Mr. Treble pointed out all issues regarding technicalities such as those voiced by Mr. Simmons and Mr. Sangster will be addressed in a site plan control agreement. Mr. Treble also read a petition signed by 181 residents supporting the new project, as well as a letter from the Ministry of. Agriculture and Food stating that, based on pre- sent information, there are no objections. Tom Kannampuza, Mississauga, the owner of the facility was grant- ed a government permit to built the 100 -bed addition but is unable to do so at the present location. The county stated, po',dwich is promote • .s.MM..i.NiI MM►■ LT'CVMT Jjpp Phone i 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information SHOWTIMES: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M. PLAYING FROM FRIDAY TO THURSDAY, JULY 7TH TO 13TH. SUNDAY TO THURSDAY ONE SHOW EACH EVENING AT 8:00 P.M. i i Daltons the best bouncer in the business. His nights are filled with fast action, hot music and beautiful women. It's a dant but somebody's got to do it. i i i itl •NNNNNNMNNNNNNN■ Maple Leaf 213 g Red Sockeye Salmon Silverwoods 2 litre Meadowgold Ice Cream Hot Fudge or Butterscotch Smucker's Topping Pkg. of 80 Mr. Freeze Pops .. ® . 5 litre Tide Detergent Schneiders 450 g 3.79 1.99 1.99 1.99 4.59 1.99 WINGRAIV1 FRUIT MARKET STORE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 9.00 p.m. Saturday: 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Phone 357-2240. We Deliver. ed primarily as a residential com- munity fulfilling the commercial and social needs of its own inhabi- tants and those of the surrounding farms. Presently 36 people are employed at the home, most of them work part time. The expansion to a .50 - bed facility in the near future will create another five or six positions with more to come when the facili- ty incorporates additional retire- ment beds. If the necessary approvals come through in time, construction may start as early as this fall. The proposed rezoning is to a Special Village Residential Glow density VR 1-4) zone. Under this zoning the new facility will still have to fulfill all zone and building regulations as well as all relevant provincial standards. Parking atthe facility shall be supplied according to one parking space for each two'and . a half beds. Based; on 'its 'feviewr tjre'.: County Planning Office ,recommends the township enter into a development agreement with the nursing home - retirement home developers. The agreement should address concerns of drainage, mad construction, ser- vicing among other issues. Further- more, the importance of a site plan to address buffer strip requirements and, building design was empha- sized. Council passed bylaw 34-89 to amend bylaw 23-84 to change the required zoning for the construc- tion of the new facility from Devel- opmental to Village Residential - Special Zone. Residents have 35 days to regis- -ter,,complaints against:thezaning change. • TOWN COUNCIL PREVIEW At its July meeting tonight, Tues- day, Wingham Town Corncil will deal with: —a response to the report on county government; —the resignation of Leslie Marx- heimer, Wingham recreation direc- tor; —a temporary -use bylaw to allow Bell Canada to store repair equipment In 'a garage on Patrick Street; —a zoning change to allow a business to operate out of a John Street East home; —a streetlight survey conducted by Wingham Public Utilities Man- ager Ken Saxton and; —a letter from Turnberry Town- ship asking for a meeting with town's annexation negotiation com- mittee later this summer. Barbecue raises over $10,000 More than $10,000 was raised by the annual Wingham and District Hospital Foundation barbecue held recently at the home of Dave and Doris Inglis, in spite of the compli- cations of over -attendance Hospital Administrator Norm Hayes told the board that a miscal- culation of the number of tickets sold for the event had resulted in some confusion over seating arrangements and food. In spite of this, lie added,, the bar- -1 a zee was huge Isucress.: , ; , . .