HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-01-16, Page 13.rEf
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14 NcrtI,St. 357.1102
t the overaJ
eet*ng e
r
of
,s Oarlike
MRS. GEonos 0401014,
orn
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richmond
Winnipeg, accompanied Mr. fluq
Mrs. Robert Riche/1011dh ,,no•411
Allison of Barrie and visited POO
Grainger at BrookbaYen,
Winghana , and Mra. Cecil
Grainger, in the village, a couple
of days.
Mrs. Joe Simmons visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
'Wilma of Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harrison
and Joshua of Harriston called on
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toner on
t Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. David Howes,
Harriston, visited recently with.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy
08•.810?:
• AIR G
• CAN IOU IMAGI1yE OMR •0110ftt.
AGAIN IN YOUR RALOINO AM?
MR. SQUIRE•has a *vanish that will dalust that - It% called
MICF10-SOROEBY. For those who aro too bald then Our
NATURE SCALP system could be the answer. Either way It's
batter than that "comb over cover up stakeit" system. •
Offices KITCHENER, TORONTO, OTTAWA
Semi owe Free, yore colour
brocirirre, No obiriatioN.
As
advertised on TV. WA.T.
St. 5. Name
hairier. Ont. -amp
N20 1X6
5194465697 Address Phone
88
and Mrs. William Rea,
nnie and Billy of Georgetown
spent Sunday with Mr. Rea's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. MartialScott.
Scott .
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mann
have returned from a five-day
NOTICE
As of Monday, January 14, Scott Trans's. Oh, of Bellmore has
been sold to Brent Ireland of Teeswater.. We wish to thank you
for youtt 0-citronage and co-operation in the past 3...years and
•
hope you. will carry on your business with'Brent.
Cattle will be shipped Tuesdays and Thursdays to the Water-
loo Stockyards. Brussels and other sales yards as Usual Pigs
picked up on Mondays.
Call -3924644, ,fno answer call 392-6422,
inaorrie 3354195
Thank you, Randy Scott, RR 1, Wroxeter •
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
• Here:* assomple of our automobile
7 te.3 kw Orris between age
-'. .4.9: years. Conti:ore them with
Your present, rates.. • .
• ,
Pik 6
.914.0tAt4f$,;`P'464, 44;i4goa.
$ 25, Madan benefits '
$ 2.56,zCollision deductible
$ • 25 -comprehensive
• deductible.
•
•
roriess
'No Application, MeniberShipor
Policy Fee:Required:*
ABOVE PREMIUM BASED ON
1. No,,aktidents or convictions in 3 years. -
2. Driving to work 10 miles or less. '
3. Most 1978 or 79 Pontiac, Chev, Ford,
Plymouth or American Motori. , 4
4.iMarried .person between 25 and 65.
5. We also provide further discounts for
pleasure use, 2 cars and farmers receive
reductions of another $17.00 every 6
months. (Premium $83.00/6 months).
6. Other rates by phone.
7. Young drivers and higher risk drivers
welcomed. •
McMASTER itsElicANE
Nome -Business- Auto -Form - Fire
327 Josephine $t.
Wingham 357:1227
Mill St.
Brussels 887-6691
IF NO ANSWER 357-1227
.8.0.
Although this Weeles80L8th
weaer
is not •Jdeal for eager
nnawinnbilere and.. , tbe
weathaeMans hasn't too
cooperative in promising some
snow for next week, -Whipper
Watson's Snowarama for Timmy •
is still scheduled for Jan. 27..The
word came from Lawrence
Gregg, trails coordinator for the
. Smorgasbord
precedes meeting.
GORRIE7-TA smorgaebord
supper preceded the January
meeting .pf. the Gerrie seniors'
Come Attire Club which -was held
in the town hall Tuesday at 6 p.m.
with a good attendance.
Mrs. Joe Simmons read "A
New Year's Eve Prayer". Jack
Ferguson, president, .introduced
the guest speaker, Robert Keip of
Walkerton;.. who is with the
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority. Ile showed picthrett
and gave a talk on:the different
phases Of conservation. He- then
conducted a question-and-answets
periOthaoy .)ohn Strong
preemited m with a gift. ,
Mrs. Lloyd Jacques gave two
readings and Miss Jean Sperling
gave a report .of 1979 -finances.
Mrs. John Strong also conducted
a contest.
Bruce Regional:.
clubs and thelli
the regional teen
evening „at Tea*wati
• He ,said if weak
aren't. Promising :by
before the run it
by the snowm0_bila,,
reseheduled for Feb.
Mr. *Gregg pointe
changes in this yeai
. the Ontario Society-
• Children. The t
Point! Will Mildqi
and Wingham andclieck
offs
-0t4
"
: 8
have been deSignate
Greenock', Walkerton,
Teeswater, Riversdale. and
CChepstow. 001* clubs within , Minn wir4e,..menlOert will be
04-• riding intnnriin Hanover,
Kincardine i •
Ayton, torniOsa.,!.
This year riders can
1100-miletrelt:acAny,:
but they mustr
their first s • '
end of the, -run �
at the initial
•
they will picked
to Mildmay. r•,•,
knYina
4 will be pis
road and; droj
closest stetting,
StrOWniobilerSil- asked to
• boor .r.wite;Wlien -le' a.m.
and gas will be available only in
Mildmay after 84iifiruss,..:,:
In other ibusiness the dubs'
lanrian!PRIIVstftdotiSuaoti hand
t� discuss. • • -priiiincial
trespassing act, i .•which is
currently in t*erreading.
Save up to,14%
on Homeowners
insutanee
if your home is less thin '
?years old, your May gave
money. Find out how
much, call:
R. W. "RICK" GIBBONS
25 ALFRED ST. E.
519-357-3200
• StateFarm Aire
• AIL and Casualty Company.
11~ Canadian Read Office:
"" Scarborough. Ontario
ernonBarlo
ingijninAbbonce4:1,*
g4,e.riend sei4je;;;ekle 96,/a,4;•7' 36z
Let us assibt you with -your
plans for that all important
weddinsi day.
COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE
SELECTION OF •
a INVITATIONS.
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
your choice ttf various paper' stocks, type
szyks and sizes. .
ask jar . .
ixteA,TIOi
Select Your wedding invitations, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence as to
quality and correctness of form.
WE ASO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS. MATCHES
•
AND, CAKE BOXES
. • •
1.
;pent we W6eketd at the liOm
ars and Mrs.410 One,
Christopher in Bramalea..
Melissa Cmonlan of Listowel
spent several days with her .find out wh
grandparents, Mr. end • Mrs, reriabitiOnn*
• Prtlienr,
• . .•
Nfr, end Mrs, George Brownpromises"
oXisi11_"'s
visited sreeently with Mr. and o
�uiises
Mrs. John C. Brown, Stratford, _ assigiao
Viaiters at thehome. of Mrs, 474-4,2-
Smith and Gordon Cook of Owen
w were Mrs, Myrtle
Sound, Homer Barlow and Jun
and Miss Maureen Be** of
Listowel.
Mrs. John Strong spent the
weekend with Mrs. A. Hutchison
and .Stanley Edgar of
Molesworth.
w the Timmy
d. foe January 27 .
prompted' these two etudents
speOur
go‘ r:en,ethe;440"•nonentigste7... •W"
weather. - • • ,
k„lutys.
only Ng*XTear'&Rso1utjons cause:
newg1"."
LeiCobietz of Grade 2
Janice Mann of . 'Grade
• -
PromiSea,terde.neeter work.
•
promises not te-ttak In class any-
more.wan(who.
hetk
last name) promises to help
mother more. -Alison Edgar dies
coi
Mr. Gordon explained that
under the current law if. a club
has written permission from a
landawner to have trails on his
property, club members are
authorized to charge any non
memberlthwith trespassing if
caught on the trails. However no
trespassing signs must be posted
so that the non member is aware
he is trespassing. In this way the
person or club which lays the
charges must prove that some-
one was trespassing. On the other,
hand if the new act is passed and
eh non member is caught
snOwinobiling on a trail on a crop
field, where no signs are posted
and is charged, he must prove
that he wasn't trespassing.
He added that if a person '
causes damage to himself while
trespassing he may be ableto
come back and sue the farmer.
Situations like this occur
especially lathe case of a young
child who may be injured.
Because )of this pressure ,was
placed on the government to re-
view the ,act and protect special
interestgroups michas farmera,
whit* May result in More
neereationalskindir t/f,
erefore. if the ' agricultural
laid.ismarkedwjth snowmobile
trait signs. and no dangerous
situations have been constructed
with'Use, ihtent of causing harm,
the farmer nor the club .will be
liable for injuries.
Mr. Golden also suggested that
the Club;get an insurance policy
so it may assume responsibility
for liability.
The lawyer was then asked the
proper procedure to arrest some-
one who is trespassing. He said it
was to physically take the
trespasser into custody and then
to the police 'station. "You are
entitled to use as Much force to
make the arrest as necessary,
within reason."
Ir the trespasser refuses to
cooperate he suggested writing
down his registration number
and making a note of his physical
appearance, for the sake. of
identification, and laying a
'complaint at the police station,
allowing the police to make the
arrest. •
Euchre winners
BELGRAVE - Nine tables of
progressive euchre were played
at the Women's Institute Hall last
Wednesday evening, winners
being:
High lady, Mrs. Mel Jacklin;
novelty lady,'Mrs. Ivy Riehl; low
lady; Mrs. Ella Greene; high.
man, Lewis $tonehouse; novelty
man; .GardenValkerciawnintrr
Tom Miller.
.. . . ..
St. Paul's ACVV
holds meeting •
TheJanuary meeting of St.
Paul's Anglican Church Women
was held Jett. 10 in the parish
room' with q s present.
The meeting was opened by
East Iffavvanosh council "...hymn with Carol Farnell at the
takes care of
f, I
•
•
Generals business
was the order of the day for East.
lilt Toirnebip Council
during its Jan. 8 meeting.
Council Passed , its borrowing
bylaw foF -1980; authorizing it to
borrow Up to s300,000 to cover
operating expenses until taxes
are paid.
' It also approved a number. of
grants and membership fees. The
••sum of $25 was. granted to the
( Ontario March of Dimes for its
• January campaign and a $450
grant • was approved for the
recreation committee, to ,cover
the surcharge for township
residents using Wingham
recreational facilities-.
Ciaincil approved payment of
• •the:Blyth levy in the sum of
Lousiness led the members in customary
piano. President Verna Higgins
prayers. Daisy Connell read the
• scripture reading and Car 1
Farnell conducted the Service of
the 1Least Coin.
Verna Higgins announced the
$4;180 for 1980, and paid mem-
berships of $31 in the Ontario
Geed Roads Association, $25 in
the Ontario Farm Drainage
AsSoniation and $75 in the Rural
Ontario Municipal AssoCiation.
A building permit was issued to
Willhirn Kroeze for a dairy barn,
er.bejorpectptoliaonbetea.ining a certificate
of:
Its•'other business Gerald
McDowell, Jim McGee and Greg
Cook were appointed. to the East
WaWanosh Recreation Board and
Clarence Hanna, the road super-
intendent, was authorized to
renovate a room upstairs in the
township shed for use as council
c.hembers, The council has been
meeting in the room used as
offices /or the road superin-
tendent, and the clerk -treasurer.
, 'Keep the Christ in Christmas'
was the anthem sung, by the
Huronview Choir at the church
service Sunday morning. Mrs.
Webster an elder from the
chnrch in tlyth, assisted Rev.
Wittiek during the communion
service. Mrs. Elsie Henderson
provided the organ music. Rev. -
Darrell will be at Huronview next
Sunday to conduct the morning
service.
• Mrs. Henderson at the p1t10
and Norman Speir and Cecfl
Skinner on violins, accompanied'
• by Jim Ruddock playing his
accordion, provided the musical
program Monday afternoon at
Old ,Tme Music hold in the.
Normal Car* sitting room
Mrs, Coleman, Mrs. Gibson,
Mr. Walker, Mrs. Peck, MrS•
osa, mt. Murray and Mr. Lear
enjoyed an afternoon of shuffle
board in the auditorium . Daycare
has invited us to join in a shuffle
booarrnidng.tournament Thursday
m
On Wednesday evening the Day
ICuairseineCentre showed g movie in
the auditorium called 'Monkey
Radar Club from Ciinton will be
oinurEtethgernuesittsd.itorium Jan. 23 from
2:00 to 4:00 pm. The Golden
progressive euehre to be played
eargber there is a
The residents enjoyed many
beautiful potted plants sent in
during : the holiday season, in
partletilar a lovely floral
arrangement sent to the ladies on
ground floor north frotn the
Clinton . Kinatte Club. The
arrangehlententFitt the nurses'
thatleti::::, all the ladies In that
en14ITIfint the froViera gave to
yoti gOo$06`the Kinettes for the
arellotkAtkioy, A special thank
0
winners of the draw made Dec.
21. The picture was won by Pearl
/Hogg and the afghan by Mrs.
Steve Trapp. Ruth King reported
• on the shut-in gifts that she had
distributed.
-• SO FAR FROM HOME i•
I. didn't know how long 1 could
last. I was nub all over and
very hungry. Where Was I?
It all started when I went out
this afternoon to play in the snow.
It was snowing:40 t.17 when '1
went out but sonfehOW f got So
carried away in building my
Snowman, IdidisgtnOtke the grey
snow cloudS above me. '.Now it
was snowing so hard, I couldn't
even see my own hand three
inches away froni my face •
decidedffIwas going to sur-
vive, I -had best build a fort. I
packed the snow -is best as
could but it hie* about an hour=
I did have it finished.
I thou,ght I hadhetter sleep the
storm ewouta go atleastleast tatwteeolvy thup hetimi
the morning mad finally .figitied
out where/ was. I hadt0 dig quite
a tunnel till'I reached the top. I
thought it best ieget an early
start just in case I didn't molten
hotne before dark.. •
I looked around, rubbed my
eyes and looked again'. It was
truer
aoouj"t Itot tatting
dark. I was right on our front
lawn.
-Lisa Buehler
THE STORM
It was 9:00 at night when Rob
and I were coming home from a
hockey game. The sky was clear,
so we thought we would take the
Ick roads home. It was after a
hockey game against Belmore.
We were tired and thought we
would take the back roads home
because it was shorter.
Rob was sleeping and I was
driving. It was a cold clear night
but the clouds were black.
A few minutes passed when,
suddenly a 'Strong wind came up
and it was snowing and blowing. I
couldn't see so I stopped the car
and was going to wait till the
stortos calmed down. I must have
alien asleep because when I got
up I couldn't see out of the car. I
woke up Rob and asked what to
do. Rob thought of digging our -
elves out with the hockey sticks.
We pried the. door open and
tailed digging. One-half hour
ad passed before we tunnelled
ut. Rob got out and went for
elp. It seemed like hours before
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 7 at the rectory and the roll s
call is to be answered ,by a Bible
quotation containing the word
love.
Rev. -Swan addressed the
•meeting on the history of the
Anglican Church. He showed
, slides of the many cathedrals he
had toured while in England and
gave an excellent commentary of
each.. He closed by telling
members What they are is ha
fsortant, and to remember what a
great wealth of things' exist in the
Anglican traditions,
The meeting closed with
prayer and was followed by a
social hour.
FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS
The administration of the
Farm Improvement Loans
Program was transferred from
the Department of Finance to
Agriculture Canada, effective
April 1,1979.
The program, which provides
government guarantees to desig-
nated lenders for loans to far-
mers, now is administered by the
Farm Development Division of
the Food Production and In-
spection Branch, Agriculture
Canada.
Loans can be granted to carry
out a number of agricultural
activities, including the purchase
of livestock and machinery, the
construction or repair of equip-
ment, fence building, well dig-
ging or the purchase of additional
land.
In 1979, about 25000 loans
worth more than $250 million
were guaranteed.
right wing playwlefti
-Just wait a n
plays centre? -
•I
ft
-Centre.
right alidieft
. centre?
•
-Left wing;::4:1•
--I don't wait to kfli
plays left wing. 1 want
who plays Sentrelf
-Right
wi
-OK, now lis
right wings rigi
-Forgetl,
•':Vole.:14,S$140.o
s..
WHERE IS
-1 would like teknoW.ei
of the playerS.wheii,Tgotbe
baseball game.
-Who's playing first
-Where. -
-Over there.
-Where.
• -Right here.
-Where.
-Right here.
-Where,
-Who is playing secondt..
-Why.
-I want to know.
-Why.
-Who is on third.
,s -When.
• ot •
• •
• --Tonight.
-When is he on third?' •
-When he's playing. •• •n•
--Right.
• ,•••••
TW( ng t . •
•
-Who is playing the bases. •
-Why is he playin,gfirst?;' .
where is on first.
-Who is playing third tonig4:
° -Where.
- •
-Why.
-So I know them. •
---Rob Gallaher
DETECTIVE WORK
• Lea Anne,Wright
A night watchman on hearing that his boss was flying from Chicago
to New York on business got very excited. -
"Please don't go," he urged. "I had a terrible nightznare last night, I
dreamed about an airplane crash, Please dont go!"
The boss paid no attention to the pleas of his night watchman. He
flew to New York and back safely. But when he got back he fired the
night watchman. •
Why?
• (Answer Next Week)
(Sr iletlek
Fruit and Candy Shoppe
HOLIDAY SALE
We will be closed for holidays during th. Month of February,
all our stock goes an sale.
Soft Drinks - 4 ots.•
Peanuts in Shell • lb. .69
Mixed Nuts in Shell Ib. 1.19
All Varieties Candy lb. 1.19
Mod. Size Oranges doz. .99
Tangerines
Head Lettuce
Cabbage
Large Sliced Bologna
Sliced Cooked Ham ,‘
Sliced Salami
3 qt. Bag 2% Milk
1.00
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
2 do. 1.00
he .71
3 heads 1.00
Ib. .89
Ib. 2.29
Ib. 1.19
bag 1.59
7i