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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1995-07-26, Page 15ore f w�7 ME OMNANADIIANCETMES WEDNESDAY, JULY 26,1995 July 2329 ARIES March h 21/April 20 SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 A friend from your past will try and Relying un others to get the job done contact you this week. You could may be the cause of frustration and tind out some interesting pews about delay. You may have to take on more this person. An inlaw or distant farn- if theyoIoad nthan you had ntr 'pated A ily member with whom you've hadsome troubles will surprise you with loved one one may want more of a kinder, gentler attitude. Perhaps . your time than you have to give. Try s(he) deserves a second chance. to Lind a reasonable balance. �/ Dec 21 TAURUS - April 21/May 21 SAGI'ITARIU S Take advantage of an introspective Holding grudges will get you mood. You could learn something nowhere. A'friend whirs disappoint - about yourself, if work is getting you ed you deserves a second chance. down, you may,just need a day oft to Look at the entire picture and you recharge your batteries. Go ahead, may have.a change of heart A Taurus you deserve it. Kick back. relax and of the opposite sex may be interested slow down your° pace for a while ton yotleProceed roce d only. if you're ready. Good news is on the way.Dec22/Jan 20 G,EMINI - May 22/June 21 CAPRICORN - No matter what your line of work, 'Instead of harboring anger and frus- this week you will excel. Your natur- [ration towards someone. it's better al creativity combined with your sub- to talk things out. The subject of your tie charm will put you ahead of the anger may not even be aware that game. Your love lite doesn't look so (s)he's done something wrong or bad either. Both single and attached offensive. Communication could be Gemini, can look forward 0) atter- the answer, to a number of your piob- tion from the opposite sex. CANCER - June 22/July 22 ., AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 A new friendship may be formed A spur-of-the-moment. mid -week with someone who shares a common excursion is what you need tq put interest. This could be the start ut a some spark into your tire. The myste- lasting bond as long as you're willing nous behavior of a loved one may be w let someone new into your lite. impossible to figure out. especially if Although it is good to be cautious, it (slhe is a Scorpio. Some puzzles are also can hold you back. Learn to find better lett is your hest h t ibiseweakve ' a hippy medium. , spending Tories cut $1.9 LEO - July 23/August 23 PISCES - Feb 19/March 20 If objectives seem hard to reach. it A new line of study or training may may he tirne to reevaluate your goals. be necessary to proceed in the direc- Peirhaps you're being overly-ambi- tion you're looking towards. Even if uous: Theie gray be trouble in par- . this seems like a hassle now, it will adise when h comes to your love life. be well worth it in the lung run. On You may have to put that stubborn Friday, what seems like an odd coin - Let) pride aside if you want to work ctdenceiiay not be a coincidence at things out. VIRGO --Aug 24/Sept 22 YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK If you're willing to put in the work. The next 12 months: high rewards can be yours. it's total- If you have been in a position of ly up to you. You will, however, have authority for some trate. it may soon • to sacrifice free time and socializing. be coining to an end. .Don't panic! . Atter all. everything has a price. An This could mean retirement or apro- unexpected invitation gives you motion in a more creative. less man - something to look forward to in the agerial position. Either way. your corning month, responsibilities will he shitted some - LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 time early this year. Your love lite Mixing business with pleasure can he may closely resemble a roller coaster beneficial as long as you' keep your ride for much of the year. This is usual professional demeanor. Other- especially true if , you re involved wise you could be the center of gos- with a Scorpio. If you're not careful, sip in no time. Watch what you say tempers and pride can get in the way and he sure to stay away from alco- of a lot of good times this year. Luck hol, Even .one drink is enough to will be on your side during No- knock down the defenses and say vbrrid FaTeare the something you'll regret. memake big February. dors ears -t biiiion The hot hazy and humid weather budyit we've been experiencing has prov- Continued from front page are expected to save $469 million in 1995 and $938 million in 1996; a cut of 21.6 per cent in welfare rates. The qualification rules will also be changed to help the govern- ment combat welfare fraud and save an additional $15 million. Also gone is the NDP jobsOnta- rio program. The concept has been under fire since it's inception and was one area the PCs said they would axe if elected. By cutting this Eves figures the government can save $86 million this year and $40 million over the next two. The 40,000 child-care spaces created under the jobsOntario train- ing program will revert back to funding under the previous 80-20 provincial -municipal Cost-sharing setup. This becomes effective Octo- ber 1. Private sector conversion of child-care spaces to non-profit spaces has been canned, saving $7 million this year and $13 million in 1996. Pay Equity in the public sector, which drew criticism from the pri- snaphysical, challeng a to many of to sector when implemented, has our participants. Please remember .va been capped at $500 million a year. to drink lots of fluids and eep The Tories anticipate saving $85 physical activity to a minimum. million this year. A variety of programs were Johns said the move doesn't scheduled last week with plenty of mean a return to exploitation in the special guests. Last Monday, Clau- workplace, but rather the hope that dia and Don Cameron of Lucknow a more effective evaluation process shared readings and an informal in the marketplace will develop. sing -along. Margeurite Thomas, "What this does say is that we public health nurse, informed the are going to live within our means. group about how to prevent unin- tentional has to be a level where we, as tentional falls. taxpayers, can handle this. There Tray favors were made for hospi has to be a cap," Johns said. tal patients and Friday's group en - "We can't have outrageous dollar joyed entertainment from `"Triple values." Vision" of Teeswater. Nick Mann Johns said she is still looking into and Michael Wyndham presented a whether or not any infrastructure slide show about Scouting Jambor programs in Huron County are of ee adventures. y Our FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY 22 33 34 CLUES ACROSS I. Age 4. River in northeast Scotland 7. Blank area 2. Noun suffix denoting territory 3. West Chadic 4. At or near a geographical pole 5. Simple musical wind instrument 7. of Troy (Spanish) 8. Bill in a restaurant 9. Rubberized waterproof raincoat 21. Chemical elements 22. Supplemented with difficulty 24. Compartment for mail 25. You 26. Grand vintage 27. Percussion instrument 29. Deposit on teeth 31. More unhappy 35. In a way, took off 37. Electronic warfare -support mea- sures 38. Different 4I. Begetter 42. Ones 43. Chart 44. 13th letter of the Hebrew alpha- bet • 45. Before 46. Governing body of the Catholic Church 48. Saturday 52. Female name 53. South American wood sorrel 54. Very large body of water Ardently or impaffently desirous CLUES DOWN 1. Nigerian person 2. Mythological bird 3. Nonprofessional 4. Negligible amount 5. Longest division of geological time 6. inspire with love 7. Built without commitment 8. Leader 9. First letter of the Hebrew alpha- bet 10. Small and light boat 11. Wipe out magnetically recorded information 16. Radioactivity unit 20. Mortified 22. Shock therapy 23. Malaysian isthmus 24. Ceremonial procession 25. Small amount 27. Destroy a limb 28. Rascal 30. Start of a golf hole 32. Die 33. Compass point between east and southeast 34. Root mean square, abbr. 36. _ and Delilah 38. Act as a master of ceremonies 39. _ Dern, actress 40. Decorate with twigs 42. Businessman 44. Picasso's mistress 45. Abba _.. Israeli politician 47, Water in the solid state 49. Alias 50. CNN's founder 51. Owned 56. Ling, Chinese mountain range 57. Doctor of Education monthly fected b the cuts to the federal bus trip was a great provincial program. The changes to success. Rain threatenedbthe great the capital projects program reduce throughout the day, but we were • funding by some million. still able to enjoy our trip itinerary. In all, $'1.9 billion has been removed from the government led- Marian Zinn and Lois Walden did a wonderful job as tour guides for a gers. Evethe massive reduc- sight-seeing tour of West Wawa - tions, Evess predicts the deficit will nosh Township. Later we enjoyed a still come in at more than $8.7 bil delicious roast beef dinner in the lion this year.•SL Helen's hall hosted by the LEO1ON SHOOT Fifteen tables were in play at the shoot party held at the Wingham Legion Hall last Monday evening. Ethel Montgomery was high lady and Lois Chamney, second high. Stuart Chamney was high man and Alex Robertson was second high. Jean Robertson had the most shoots for the ladies and Ross Taylor for the men. Draw prizes went to Edythe Coultes, Lucy Wood, Irlma Edgar and Morley Bushell. The next shoot party will be a euchre on Monday, July 31. Turnberry considers opening Turnberry council is considering a request that the township dump .be open one night during the week, as well as on Saturdays, at least for the summer months. Council had received an inquiry from a ratepayer who asked if the landfill site could be open one night a, week during the summer to give people an option during the holiday season. It was suggested that the Women' s Institute. Fran and Tony McQuail wel- comed our group to their very sce- d on Wednes- rid we heard about their dump could be opens me farm a day evenings, perhaps froth 7 to 9 successful community shared gar - p.m. 'den. A final stop was made at Don weekend from a trip to Agusta, Councillor Randy Foxton said he and Margaret Cameron's for a . Montana,dthey visitedtorata, believed that council should get as workshop tour and refreshments. Moes. They wherehrn traveled to North much feedback from ratepayers as Margaret, your homemade muffins Battle fore, then where,they spent possible before making a decision. were great. Thanks! Those who wish to maa few days with Ken Ross. make their The August newsletters are now Last Wednesday evening, July views known are asked to contact available. Upcoming events in- the township municipal office at 19, neighbors and friends of Mr. 357-2991 by Aug. 1. Fred and Judy Parry of Bright, Don and Linda Hopf of Kitchener and Terry and Karen Edwards and girls of Cochrane, Alta., were re- cent visitors of George and Betty Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil deBoer left anlad family of Edmonton, week for home after spending three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John deBoer and other rela- tives. Athol Purdon of Welland was a visitor last Monday with Angus and Vera Falconer. Don and Jean Ross returned last Obituayies DUNS --umce E Irene (Ilehrir of Tracy Irvine and grandfather of to mourn their brother's passing are: Richard Irvine, Gail Leach- man, Marlene and Calvin Metcalfe and Roger and Gayle Irvine, all of Wingham. Also surviving are sev- eral nieces and nephews and many friends. At the time of his death, Mr. 'Ir- vine worked as a grade surveyor at H. Kerr Construction, Wingham. He was an associate member of dren. Branch 180 of the Royal Canadian Mrs. Dunsmuir is survived by a Legion, Wingham. sister, Carol Atkinson of Lucknow Visitation was. held at the and two brothers, John Helm of McBurney Funeral Home, Wing - Kitchener and Evans Helm, Luck- ham, on Wednesday, July 19, from now, as well as her aunt, Mrs. Car- 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral of McInnes of Stratford. service was held t e funeral 1:30 Rev. B. Bresnahan of the Luck- home on Thursday, July at now United Church, where Mrs. p.m. with Rev. John Neilson and Dunsmuir was a member, conduct- Rev. Randy Dearlove officiating. ed a memorial service on Sunday, Interment in Wingham Cemetery. eying Wayne Irvine to his July 23, at the church at 2 p.m. were six friends: fi- By request, Mrs. Dunsmuir's nal resting placeGardner, Tom body was donated to science. Dona- John Douglas, Barry tions to the Multiple Sclerosis Soci- Irwin, Paul Rintoul, Barry Hogg ety or the Lucknow United Church and Dave Schiestel. Two nieces, were appreciated as expressions of Michelle Irvine and Jill Leachman, sympathy. The MacKenzie & carried floral tributes. McCreath Funeral Home, Luck- Memorial donations to the chari- now, was in charge of the arrange- ty of your choice would be appre- ments. ciated as expressions of sympathy. HAY -WEBER --At University ZIMMERMAN'-Harry Zimmer - Hospital, London, on Saturday, man of Gorrie passed away on July 22, 1995, Mrs. Hilary Hay- Thursday, July 20, 1995, at Wing - Weber of Exeter and formerly of ham and District Hospital in his Kitchener and Wingham passed 71st year. The beloved husband of Georgi- na (Goodyear) Zimmerman, he was the dear father of Evelyn Zimmer- man and Marilyn Zimmerman, both of Toronto and Sanford Zimmer- man of Gorrie. Left to mourn their brother's passing are: Velma Jacques of Summerland, B.C., Bet- ty Andari of Windsor, Bonnie Shiell of Wingham and Bill Zim- merman, Stratford. Mr. Zimmer- man will be missed by several niec- es and nephews. his He was predeceased b3 daughter, Audrene Gallaway. The late Harry Zimmerman rest- ed at the Betts Visitation Centre, Gorrie, front 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, July 21. The funeral ser- vice was conducted Saturday, July 22, at 2 p.m. front St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Gorrie. Interment in Gorrie Cemetery. Pallbearers were Stephen Andari, Dunsmuir of Pinecrest Manor, her children, Jimmy and Jake. Left Lucknow, passed 'away at Wing - ham and District Hospital on Mon- day, July 17, 1995, at the age of 59. Born Sept. 15, 1935, at Clinton, she was a daughter of the late Wil- liam Helm and his wife, Ruth Evans. Left to mourn their mother's passing are Allan Dunsmuir and his wife Anne of Ajax and Cathy Moir and her husband John of RR 1, Lucknow. There are fourgrandchil ° elude: water exercises at V anastra Milligan a talent show and another bus trip and Mrs.WallacegaMMill at their sur - on Aug, 30 to see "My Fair Lady" home,prised . themden y wth refreshments, it at the Huron Country Playhouse in to Grand Bend. Sign up now! wish them well in their move to the The next foot clinic is set for Blyth area. Everyone enjoyed the Thursday, Aug. 3. Please call the visit and the Milligans were pre- day centre at 357-1440 to arrange sented with a remembrance from the group. your appointment. ers®nals Julie Gibson of Kirkland. Lake Sympathy is extended to the Las - spent a few days with her parents, saline families in their bereave - Sandy and Myrna Gibson and Ment. Gibson. and Jaime, returning home last Thurs- Sandy and Myrna Jaime and Wes Gallaway spent the weekend with Wilmer and Edna Nuhn and Leonard and Annie Nuhn. of RR..1, Charlton and Julie Gibson of Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Humley • of Belleville were supper guests of Bob and Margaret `Ferguson last Wednesday. Heidi Forster and Kelly of Wing - ham' spent last Monday with Doro- thy Hyndman. Gerry and Lynda Hyndman, Neil and Nicole of Guelph, visited Sunday at the same home. John and Blanche Husnik visited Sunday at the home of John and Mary Skipjack of liesson. Lorne and Reta Mann, accompa- nied by Shawn, Chad, Cody and Ty McCann of RR 1, Fordwich, spent the weekend at -Green Acres Camp, Kincardine. Clifford Brown was able to re- turn home from Wingham and Dis- trict dDis- trict Hospital. His many friends wish him continued improvement. Wayne and Vikkie Strong, Eliza -in and beth, Jonathan, Joseph, Ethan of 'Canada, spent the week- end at the Schneider cottage at Point Clark. Bill and Jean Strong, accompanied by Reta Strong, spent last Saturday with them. The Women's Missionary Socie- ty of Knox Presbyterian Church, Gorrie, met at the Fordwich Village Nursing Home and presented a pro- gram for the residents. They were assisted by Rev. Paul Chambers, Alvin Mundell, Melissa and Justin Chambers and Rory tia Chambers and their families. Janice Mann of Toronto visited over the weekend with her parents, Ron and Carol Mann. Christopher Brown of Harriston spent 'a couple of days with his day. Mrs. Odell Michel visited over the weekend at the home of Keith and Karen Woods of London. away in her 41st year. The beloved daughter of Patricia (Parker) Hay of Listowel and the late Dr. John Hay, Hilary Hay - Weber was the dear mother of John Hay -Weber of Wingham. Also sur- viving is her sister Pennie and her husband, David Welsh, of Wing - ham. She was predeceased by her brother, John Hay, in 1976, Visitation was held at the McBurney Funeral Home in Wing - ham on Monday, July 25, from 7 to 9 p.m. A complete funeral service was held in the funeral home on Tuesday, July 25, at 1:30 p.m. with Reverend Canon David Morris offi- ciating. Interment in Crown Ceme- tery, Puslinch Township. Memorial donations to the chari- ty of your choice would be appre- ciated as expressions of sympathy. 'wird, h46 1104;4 IRVINE --Robert Wayne Irvine of Wingham passed away at Wingham and District Hospital on Monday, July 17, 1995, in his 47th year. He was the beloved son of the late Robert and Muriel (Kells) Irvine. Wayne Irvine was the dear father Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Marks of Blyth visited with Eileen Marks recently. Brian and Adrien Manuel of Her- itage Estates, Seaforth, were recent visitors with their aunt, Hazel Grif- fith. Adrien and Elaine Poirier were visitors for a couple of days with her mother, Eileen Marks. Lyle and Shirley Hart were in Kitchener last Wednesday to, help their grandson, Peter Collison, cele- brate his birthday. Pauline Dixon, accompanied by her daughter, Ruth Bell of Elmira, spent a week at Joe Kerr's cottage at Point Clark. Charlie and Bea Boditsh of Lon- don visited with their cousin, Hazel Griffith, enroute home from the Square Dance Bonanza at South- ampton last weekend. FOXTON--Mike and Charlene welcome, with joy, their third son. Lucas William, born July 12 at Clinton Public Hospital, weighing 7 lbs., 14 oz. Big brothers havea little itchell and Jacob are happy brother as their third baseman. Watching their games with pride are grandparents Teresa Foxton and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayan' Don DODDS-Janna Speers Dodds of Brussels are thrilled to birth f their daugh- ter, the o r grandparents, Jack and Gwynne ter, Eliza Jane Dodds, born July 13 B own Tammy Noble, Melissa and at 6:30 p.m. and weighing 7 lbs„ 11 with oz. at Seaforth Hospital. "Liza" is Michael, visited last Saturday welcomed by big sister Rachael her parents, Jack and Gwynne ud grandparents Ray Brown, at Green Acres Camp, Kin - Brent Zimmerman, Don Temple- ,peers, pLU cardme. man, Tom Templeman, Donald and Jacqueline GDoowdy and Budd Bob and Ilene Hastie visited re - officiated and BrianShiell.rc.Rev. Beale grandmothe Frances Dodds of cently with Alvin and Doris Simp- Asofficiaexp at expressions of grandmother Special thanks go to Dr. son in Barrie and also called on expressions of sympathy, do- Harris p Dale and Reina Simpson, Wayne g nations to St. Stephen's Anglican Zettel and the staff of Seaforth Hos- and and Ring. Church would be appreciated. pi`