HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-06-06, Page 500od housekeeping .on
:YOB' farm will reduce tete
chances of injuries. The
minute it takes to cleanup a
messy work area could save
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to recover! from an injury.
Heavy traffic areas should
be ft'ee of ;all .obstacles. Take
time to clean up every day.
ANNUAL
MEETING
Wingham and District
Hospital Corporation
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting
of the Wingham and District Hospital Corpora-
tion will be held at the Nursing Assistant Train-
ing Centre, Catherine St., Wingham, Ontario on
Thursday, June 21 , 1984 at the hour of eight
o'clock p.m. for the reception and considera-
tion of Annual Reports, for the consideration
and confirmation of new bylaw 36 (b) respect-
ing the duties of the Community Services Liai-
son Committee, for the election of Governors,
for the appointment of Auditors, and for the
transaction of such other things as may proper-
ly come before the'meeting.
Copies of the proposed new bylaw may be
examined in the office of the Executive Director
of the Wingham and District Hospital prior to
three o'clock p.m. Thursday, June 21, 1984.
Memberships granting voting privileges may be
purchased at the front desk of the hospital for
one dollar ($1.00) prior to five o'clock p.m.
Wednesday, June 6, 1984. No membership
sold' after that time, on that date, will entitle the
purchaser to a vote.
Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this sixteenth day
of May, 1984.
By order of the Board of Governors.
N. M. Hayes,
Secretary
e
The Wingham Advance -Times, June 6, 1684—Page.6
The 84th district annual
meeting of the Huf•on-West
Women's Institutes was held
last Monday at the
-Dungannon United Church.
The president, Mrs. Mabel
Jacklin of Wingham, opened
the day -long session with the
Ode, the Mary Stewart
Collect and "0 Canada".
A welcome to Dungannon
was given by the president,
Mrs. Clifford .Crozier of
Goderich. The secretary,
Mrs: Ross Higgins of
Belgrave, gave her report
and the financial statement
of the branch also was given
and accepted.
Provincial board director
Mrs. John Templeman of
Staffa ratified the district
directors from the 12
branches: Mrs. Marjorie
McDougall of Auburn; Mrs.
Jim Hunter of Belgrave;
Mrs. Evalina Webster of
Blyth; Mrs. Mervyn Batkin
of Clinton; Mrs. Winnifred
Girvin of Dungannon; Mrs.
Mary Clairmont of
Goderich; Mrs. William
Porter of Goderich Town-
ship; Mrs. Margaret Taylor
1
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P.O. Box 1046, 31 7 Josephine St., Wingham,. On-
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The Farm Information Centre Inc. would like to take this op-
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Futures, Hedging, Computer Operation, Estate and Financial
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1
of Londesboro; Mrs. Bevin
Brown of Maitland,
Wingham; Mrs. Harold
Cooper of St. Helens; Mrs.
Richard Buchanan of Tiger
Dunlop; and Mrs. Margaret
Foxton, Wingham.
The auditor's report was
given by Mrs. Alex Nethery
on behalf of herself and the
Agreement
reached
Continued from Page 1
cred Heart Church.
While both the planning
committee and council
appeared relieved that the
parking dilemma had been
resolved, there were some
sharp words of criticism for
the lack of foresight that had
required such a frantic, last-
minute scramble for a
solution.
Mr. Moreland had told
council earlier in . the
meeting that while he
sympathized with the
hospital board and would
give all possible assistance,
the board was suffering the
consequences of embarking
on a project without finding
out exactly what was
required, as well as waiting
until the 11th hour to apply
for a building permit.
He promised to be "as
flexible and humane as
possible" but said the town
must abide by its bylaws.
Later Councillor James A.
Currie declared this
probably, is the last time
members of council and the
planning committee would
be "knocking themselves
out" to accommodate
carelessness in planning a
project. He noted probably
lies less with the hospital
board than with its advisors,
but issued a warning to all
builders and architects that
in the future,there will not be
any "instant decisions" to
clear the way for a project
which has run afoul of zoning
bylaws.
A good investment has just been made even better...
ANNOU
KING A
ustmisoiDA sAviNGS BONDS
RATE INCREASE!
Effective June 1„ 1984,
the rate of return on the last two series of Canada Savings Bonds
(S37 issued November 1982 and S38 issued November 1983)
has been increased to
a
1 %
4 per
annum
for the 5 -month period ending October 31,1984.
This means that bonds of these two series (S37
issued November 1982 and S38 issued November
1983) earn interest at the rate of 91/4% per annum
for the 7 months which began November 1,
1983 and 10% per annum for the 5 months
SERIES 37 AND 3
Both Regular Interest Bonds and Compound
Interest Bonds of these two series earn the new
rale of return.
,As -a result, each $1,000 Regular Interest Bond
will now pay $96.67 interest on November 1, 1984.
In addition to simple interest at the rates stated
above, Series 37 Compound Interest Bonds earn
compound interest at the rate of 91/4% per annum
beginning June 1, 1984.
The rate of return payable beginning
November 1, 1984 will be announced when the
terms of the new 1984/85 Series are made public
in October.
8 RATE INCREASE
for the 7 months which began November 1, 1983
and 101/4% per annum for the 5 months beginning
June 1, 1984.
With this increase, the annual value of a $1,000
Compound Interest Bond of these two series will
grow as tabled here. These values are based on
minimum ratesguaranteed from November 1,1984
to maturity: 81/2% for Series 37 and 7% for Series 38.
Annual. Values of a $1,000 Compound Interest Bond
Value as of Nov. 1 Series 37 (1982/83) Series 38 (1983/84)
1984 $1,228.27 $1,096.67
1985 1,332.67 1,173.43
1986 1,445.95 1,255.57
19871,568.85 1,343.46
1988 1,702.20 1,437.51
1989 1,846.89 1,538.13
1990 — 1,645.80
ALL OTHER OUTSTANDING SERIES
All other outstanding unmatured series remain This rate of 101/2% is also the minimum rate for
unchanged. Bonds of these series continue to subsequent years to maturity.
earn interest at the rate of 101/2% per annum.
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
...YOU MADE THE RIGHT CHOICE!
Canada
0.
other auditor, Mrs. Hunter,
also of Belgrave.
Mrs. Jacklin thanked
everyone for the help she has
received as president. She
presented the district with a
painted tea cloth and a
ceramic bell, each bearing
the WI crest.
Mrs. Templeman brougghht
greetings from the FW10
and gave a , update on
programs and activities
undertaken at: that level. She
also stressed the importance
of the "Water For All"
project.
Mrs. Jane Mtaegge of the
Ontario Ministry of Agricul-
ture and Food reported on
the home economics service
in the county and said over
800 women have taken part
in a rug -braiding course in
the county. She also told the
county. She also told the
group that the 4-H prcgram
in Huron has 700 members,
including Junior Farmers.
The dinner was served by
members of the host
Dungannon branch and Rev.
Robert Roberts asked the
blessing.
Mrs. Joe Reily brought
greetings from the London
area. St. Helens branch
introduced the panel of Mrs.
Cecil Elliott, Mrs. William
Porter and Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock. They gave a
Public is invited
to tour buildings
Admirers of fine ar-
chitecture and lovers of
history are invited to join a
tour of historical buildings in
Clinton on Wednesday, June
13, beginning at two o'clock.
Those interested are asked
to meet at the Legion Hall
where they will join a
walking tour of the Library -
Town Hall complex, several
historical homes and the
interior -exterior , of the
Anglican Clu eh. The tour
*ill `cotttrt, year''tq'th'e
Slotnan ttlailwa.Y, "Car where
tea will be served.
Everyone is welcome to
join this interesting and
educational tour which is
sponsored by the Clinton,
branch of the Architectural
Conservancy of Ontario, a
society incorporated in 1933
for the preservation of the
best examples of the ar-
chitecture of the province,
and for the protection of its
places of natural beauty.
report on the ACWW con-
ference held last June in
Vancouver.
An "In Memoriam"
service was conducted by
Mrs. McDougall of Auburn,
assisted by Mrs. Robert
Peck who placed flowers in a
vase in memory of Mrs.
Nelson (Lena) Higgins of
Belgrave, Mrs. Omar
Haselgrove of Wingham,
Mrs. Flossie Ivers of
Dungannon, Mrs. Ethel
Holmes of Maitland in
Wingham and Mrs. Pearl
Watson of Tiger Dunlop.
Mrs. Clare Van Camp of
Brussels gave a report on the
officers' conference held last
month at the University of
Waterloo.
Mrs. Norman Coultes of
Belgrave was in charge of
the Pennies for Friendship
ceremony. Mrs. "Margaret
Taylor of Londesboro gave
the public relations report
and Mrs. Alice Scott of
Belgrave gave the curator's
report. She stressed the
importance of preserving
historical records and asked
all curators to have their
Tweedsmuir history and
minute books microfilmed at
the Huron County Library.
Other reports were given
by: Mrs. Charles Shiell of
Wingham, agriculture and
Canadian industries; Mrs.
William Porter of Goderich
Township, citizenship and
world affairs; Mrs. Mary
Clairmont of Goderich,
education and cultural ac-
tivities; and Mrs. Richard
Buchanan of Tiger Dunlop,
consumer affairs.
The delegates to the area
convention will be Mrs.
Jacklin and Mrs. Hunter.
The 1984-85 officers were
installed: past president,
Mrs. Peter Chandler of RR 3,
Wingham; president, Mrs.
Jacklin of Wingham; first
vice, Mrs. Cecil Elliott of
Clinton; second vice, Mrs.
Cliff Crozier of Goderich;
secretary-treasur , Mrs.
Hunter of, Belgr
assistant secretary, Mrs.
Chandler; public relations,
Mics: Eleanor Bradnock of
Auburn; curator, . Mrs.
Mervyn. Lobb of RR 2,
Clinton; assistant curator,
Mrs. William Porter of RR 2,
Goderich; auditors, Mrs.
Nethery of RR 4, Goderich,
and Mrs. Van Camp of RR 1,
Belgrave; district delegate,
Mrs. Jacklin; alternate
delegate, r's. Illi tt;
federation resen ive,
Mrs. Higgins of RR 5,
Brussels; and alternate
federation representative,
Mrs. McDougall of Auburn.
WI DISTRICT ANNUAL—The Huron West Women's Institute's 84th district annual
meeting was held at Dungannon United Church last Monday. The theme was
"Celebrating Together". Huron West officers installed at the meeting included: front,
Lois Elliott of Clinton, first vice president; Eleanor Bradnock of Auburn, public rela-
tions; Wilma Higgins of RR 5, Brussels, past secretary -treasurer; back, Roberta
Templeman of Staffa, FWIO board director; Mary Hunter of Belgrave, secretary -
treasurer; and- Mabel Jacklin of Wingham, president. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Grant requests top list
at E. Wawanosh council
Requests for grants topped
the list at last Tuesday
evening's meeting of East
Wawanosh council. ,
The Blyth Community
Centre Board requested a
grant of $2,000 from East
Wawanosh to cover
operating + is at the
village's ommuni centre.
Cou lllor Vaughn Toll,
Ea Wawanosh's repre-
entative on the board,
said he has asked the
community centre board
why, East Wawanosh pays a
higher yearly grant than
Morris Township which is
being asked to contribute
$1,500 in 1984. But he said he
never has received a
satisfactory answer from
board members.
Mr. Toll suggested getting
a list of the children
registered in recreation
programs at Blyth, like
minor hockey and skating, to
determine a breakdown and
see how many users are
from East Wawanosh as
LORNE HAMILTON, a member of the Wingham Optimist Club,' Inscribed Jennifer
Remington's bicycle with a serial number at last Saturday's bicycle rodeo at the
Wingham arena. Jennifer's father Bob is looking on.
compared to Morris.
The other members of
council agreed with Mr. Toll
and decided to grant the
Blyth board $1,500 until it
can prove that East
Wawanosh should pay the
extra money.
Still with grants, council
also received a request for a
grant from the Clinton
Public Hospital. This was an
annual grant and the sum
suggested was $1,000..
Reeve. Neil Vincent said
many, East Wawanosh'
residents from the south end
of the township would uso'te
Clinton hospital, ' but un-
fortunately council had not
included a grant to the
Clinton hospital in its 1984
budget.
Council members said
they definitely would con-
sider giving a grant to
Clinton next year and in the
meantime the reeve
suggested finding out just
how many East Wawanosh
residents do use the facilities
at the Clinton hospital so the.
grant would be in proportion
and fair to all concerned.
Lavis Construction of
Blyth will pave Lloyd and
Crawford Streets at Hutton
Heights this month for a
contract price of $9,995.
Two building permits were
presented and approved by
council at the meeting: John
Green of Lot 31, Con. 14, a
two-storey barn; and Orvil
Crawford of Lot 10, Con.14, a
storage shed. Mr. Green
must seekthe, approval of
the Ministry of the
Environment before he can
proceed on the project.
The official opening of the
new Belgrave ball park,
complete with lights, will be
held the evening of June 15,
Councillor James Taylor
reported.
• The next meeting of East
Wawanosh council is
scheduled for July 3 at 8 p.m.
at the township shed.
Board rejects
butt out plan
Smokers may go oh -smok-
ing in the boardroom at the
Huron -Perth Separate
School Board office in Dub-
lin. A motion by.trustee Wil-
liam Kinahan, of RR 2,
Lucknow, at the school
board's May 28 meeting, to
eliminate smoking from the
boardroom was turned
down.
Mr. Kinahan made the mo-
tion because he is the board's
representative on the Huron -
Perth Lung Association. He
said although smoking by
other people doesn't bother
him, x-rays show the smoke.
actually effects everyone.
Most of the trustees said
•
smoking doesn't bother
them. However, Trustee
Ernie Vanderschot, of RR 7,
St. Marys, who confessed he
smokes, said he would vote
in favor of banning smoking
from the boardroom.
"I smoke myself, but I
don't smoke where I'll
bother people," he said.
Smoking is also allowed in
the Huron County Board of
Education boardroom but is
not allowed in the Perth
County Board of Education
boardroom. Huron County
Council allows smoking, but
Perth County Council does
not.
COMMUNITY C AR
INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
Insurance - All types. Home, business, auto, farm, life.
WINGHAM 357-2636. GORRIE 335-3525
Thurs., June 7 to Wed. June 13
Thurs. June 7 Wingham PUC Meets, 4 p.m., PUC Office.
Moms Twp. Council, 7 p.m. at Township
Shed.
Fri. June 8 Waste Reduction Drive, Newspapers, Card-
board, Clean Tins, Glass, Brussels Men-
nonite Fellowship, 2 to 7 p.m. Phone
887-6348.
Sat. June 9 ' 95th Birthday for Mrs. Ethel Wheeler,
Belgrave United Church, 2 to 4 p.m.
Free Tennis Clinic, Wingham Tennis
Courts.
Sun. June 10 Anniversary Services, Whitechurch United
Church, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Blyth Festival Singers, Blyth Memorial Hall,
3 p.m, and 8 p.m.
Monster Bingo at Wingham Arena.
Mon. June 11 Pre-Schoolcrs Reading Time, Wingham
Public School Library, 10 a.m.
Tues. June 12 Bicentennial Tea, Fordwich Comm. Hall,
Fordwich W.I. for Fordwich & Gorrie &
Wroxeter Seniors, 2 to 4 p.m.
Wed. June 13 Garden Party, Gorrie United Church, 4:30
to 7 p.m.
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