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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-10-10, Page 2Page 2* -The Wingham Advance -Times. Oct.10,1988 St.ndcew's Presbyterian Church Wingharn, Ontario will celebrate its 127th ANNIVERSARY on Sunday, October 15, 1989 with services at 11:00 a.m. and7:30 p.m. Speaker: The Rev. Dr• J. Glyn Owen Minister Emeritus of Knox Presbyterian Church, Toronto Special Music by: The Choir (morning) The Benders, Wroxeter (evening) 04' GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Temporary Home ©Sluevale 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 SelMices - 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 *OWLS.. a �444 eratYlegk �t to,. c unci amee t will consist of MayorRid, Coun or Ward . bert ,fdub- man of finance and management and ..a recreation board member; Clerk -Treasurer Byron Adams; Glo- ria Workman, recreation board chairman and recreation board member. Melanie McLaughlin, local tourism and recreation ministry representative, also may be asked for comments once the committee has drawn up its "short list". The position of parks and man - •NNNNNNNNNMINN NMIN II 16 iy NUM WI= AA Ira El !ma Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie Information • ■ PLAYING FROM FRIDAY TO THURSDAY OCTOBER 13TH TO 19TH i SHOWTIMES: FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 7:00 & 9:00 PM SUNDAY TO THURSDAY AT 8:00 PM EACH EVENING. UDANCE:s T EVE MAF Y ii'�. A con r , about life, i love algid the gentle art of raising childr n. i Pe!th2o' It could happen to you. i MUNI MIRNN►Na.i STAINTON HARDWARE (WINGHAM) LIMITED 357-2910 PARKINGTO THE REAR OF OUR STORE - JUST OFF VICTORIA ST Gold Seal 7 1/2 oz. Red Sockeye Salmon ®• 66 750 mL Regular or Diet Pepsi, Cola or 7-Up . Added Touch 305 g Microwave Cake Mixes • .. • 010 334 mi. Hot Fudge or Butterscotch Smucker; Topping . . .. . • Kraft 250 g White Marshmallows , .... 00 0 • Tide 5 litre Powdered plus dep. at , 2099 .49 1.19 1.99 COMPOSTERS (AVAILABLE—Wingham's new compost bins have arrived and are on sale at the Wingham Town Hall. Mayor Ian Moreland purchased the first unit, which he demonstrates with Deputy Clerk -Treasurer and town recycling coordinator Jim Lang. The bins collect material, such as garden and kitchen refuse, for composting, which is considered good food for vegetable and flower gardens. Compost bins are on sale • now at Wingham Town Hall Wingham residents now can be good to their gardens and cutdown on household waste at the same time with compo§t bins, on sale at the town hall. One hundred units have been ordered and will be offered to town residents at $25 for the first unit, and $50 for the second. Non-resi- dents will be asked to pay $50 as well. This represents a terrific saving, says Wingham's deputy clerk -trea- surer and recycling' co-ordinator,- Jim Lang, as composters retail in some cities for as much as $139. In fact, at $25, they are such a good buy that Wingham Mayor Ian Moreland bought the first unit. Mr. Lang, the man who spear- headed the town's popular Blue Box program, says the composters are an extension of the recycling program and feasibly could reduce residential garbage by an extra 30 per cent. Each composter unit comes with a handy guide entitled "Be Good to Your Garden — Compost!". Return- ing organic material to the SOU is easy through the use of a compost bin, which takes one?third of all household garbage. This includes leaves and grass clippings, vegetable peelings, coffee grounds and egg shells. Even woody, yard waste can be chopped or shredded for mulch, according to the guide. Wood ashes may be dis- posed in the composter as well. The composting process requires organic material, moisture, air and soil (helpful, but not essential) in alternate layers. To get things started, the booklet suggests, make a layer of nutrient - rich material, such as composted cow or sheep manure, bone meal or commercial starter. ' Continue to layer kitchen waste, yard waste and soil until the pile is full. Keep the material moist with a squeezed -out sponge. The pile should be turned at least four of five times during the summer with a pitchfork sn`it's well aerated. Once the composting process is complete and the material is dark and crumbly, simply remove it from the bottom of the bin and it is ready to spread on flower or veg- etable gardens. Mr. Moreland says he intends to place his compost bin just outside the back door, handyi to the kitchen and the yard. A sppt with good water drainage is recommended and in the shade, if possible, so the compost pile does apt dry out. Composting can be done summer and winter, although the process slows down in the cold weather. Those interested in purchasing a compost bin should go to the town hall or call 357-3550. Arrangements are made for schools using town facilities Wmgham council has agreed on a recommendation from the town recreation committee regarding schools using town facilities„ including the arena and swimming pool. Schools which are used for Wmg- ham Recreation Department pro- grams — the F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wingham Public School and Sacred Heart School -- will receive preferential treatment, council agreed. However, no schools will be able to use the town facilities, especially the arena, during "prime-time'' which is 4 to 10 p.m. and week- ends, unless they pay the going rental rate. Schools in Morris, Turnberry and East Wawanosh are to receive four hours of ice tithe each month, non- cumulative, non prime -time. Addi- tional ice time may be rented at the going rate, which is $28 to $46 per hour. Full -usage rates will be charged for school tournaments at which admission is, for example, at high school hockey tournaments. Council members also specified that Wingham recreation programs, such as mothers and tots skating and seniors' skating, to name just two, take priority. In other business, the recreation committee has recommended that the membership remain at 10 and that extra applicants ,may serve on Sub -committees of the recreation committee, which are yet to be struck. In explaining this proposed move, Councillor Ward Robertson said it has been suggested that spe- cial-interest committees be formed to advise the Wingham and Area Recreation Committee for greater community involvement. For instance, he suggested approaching the Wingham Horti- cultural Sodety to act in an adviso- ry capacity concerning possible improvements to town parks. However, nothing will be estab- lished until a new parks and ter ation director has been hired and become fanliliar with the commit- tee structure. New Democrats to dight new GST The Huron County" !New Democrats Will fight the imposition of the Goods and dices Tax by means of ay y petition to be circulated t' out t te, ty. s Titsvgs t'ie plat of action ado.meeting of the ._.�.�,:;;. �.lin , `lbw Democrats. -,New Dettico, I?rl Bittattteitt, " WillahoW how which will take place from Hun- gary to Kiev, can 'be supported by sponsoring Eric Eberhardt of Strat- ford. He will join over 200 North Americans who will take :► - and be joined by local citizens :tin the Soviet Union. ' The forum on the•enviranment will be held Nov. 15 in Luck now. It will focus on bringing concerned ups and individuals together to k at environn'tentai problems in ; tax cOmmurdty and how to solve thein: 0.4 OM4 of fouatm f tta►lit spa. ► 0. ri r halt bee* direv nit 'xk :ant,er ntsigi asses building 'P't Three building permlil5 passed at the first October m . _. of Turnberry Townshi� un 4o Cion Windows, an ad itios Arthur Street plant; Wiisali` furnace roma and Ruby cailar Lots 3-4, Con. 7, an entrance deck ARCHIE'S COMING! to the Bluevale Restaurant OKTOR ERFE'ST OPEN HOUSE Archie Mann and His Band Friday, Oct. 13,1989 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm "Free Coffee and Dessert" COME JOIN US! under New Management - "Sandy O'Grady" THE Huron County Health Unit A AND THE HURON COUNTY Veterinary Clinics ARE OFFERING Sat,, October 21,1:989, AT THE VETERINARY CLINICS LISTED BELOW FOR DOGS AND CATS OVER,3 MONTHS OF AGE. PLEASE HAVE THEM ON A LEASH OR IN BOXES OR BAGS WHEN IN THE CLINIC Cost: $8.00 PER ANIMAL VACCINATED. CERTIFICATE PROVIDED AND TAG FOR DOGS , The following Huron County Clinics areparticipating: BLYTH VETERINARY CUNIC • 523-9551 Queen St. South • 1-5 pm EXETER ANIMAL HOSPITAL • 235-2682 London Rd. South • 9-12 noon SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC • 527.1700Main St. North • pm SOUTH HURON VETERINARY CUNIC • 236-4301 Zurich • 9 am -2 pm CLINTON•SEAFORTH VET SERVICE • 482.3554 RR5 Clinton, (Hwy. 4 Sof Clinton), • 9 tem -2 pm CODERICH VETERINARY CLINIC • 524.2631 RR2 Godenfch • 10 am-2pm LEEDHAM VETERINAR 357=2471 11 Alfred St East • 8:30 am -12 noon WINGHAM VETERINARY CUNIC • 357-1770 Rintoul Pool Complex • 9 am -11 am BRUSSELS VETERINARY SERVICE • 887.0841 Brussels • 9 am - 4 pm STANLEY DOOR SYSTEMS' APPOINTMENT ED HAINES DOUG CERSON Mac Ritchie, Vice President, Manufacturing, Stanley Door Systems, is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Ed Haines as Manager, Wingham Garage Door Plant. Ed graduated from Fanshawe College in London, Ontario as a Mechanical Engineering Technician. He was employed by Atomic Energy of Canada from 1981 to 1988 as a Designer and Manager of CAD/CAM Systems. Ed Joined Stanley Door Systems in 1988 as Plant Superintendent of the Wingham Plant. Ed takes over from Doug Cerson. Doug Cerson will carry out a number of Special Protects for the Division during the next several months prior to his planned retirement at the end of the year. ug. jbirned the Berry Door Company Limited in 1964. Doug a'ltt?d ht ievirsdliciatItions id tate Wingham Plant prior to WS appointment ti's 1a nt Manager on January 1, 1982. #i his -free MI, there have been dramatic Changes in OtOdutied and the manufacturing process in The moat fitibAble of these manges vias the devel- Advantage 11 insulated sem* mai Garage nor. it yatem0 owea debtof gratitude to Doug co ttzlbutton during his 28 years of service.