Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-01-23, Page 11•
ion
• a:
ht..Is en artist and a
I: blQad won't clot
tactor ViIi, a component
#f flood plasma. 4
Ile is alive ani, healthy today
friends for life
The Canadian Red Cross Society
�5.
ui
E;¢ SAtll an,
or en•me
Cooper was employ,
Bank,nt Ilane
widen an acco',netant it MI+ 41;r
She mats an active oto In [sten
triunity affairs andiate In tier We
+d1 recalled her eapabittl► in the
leadd role in the playr Peg 0 My
Herart, which was . preducati by
the Fordwich.Presbyterian
Church under Rev. Laing to as-
sist the First World Wa -ff®f
After her marriage , to Cecil
George Cooper of Minto Town-
ship, the couple fanned in
Howick. After retirement they
lived for a few years. in. Atwood
before moving to Fordwich. •
Confined to a wheelchair the
past 19 years, due to a stroke,
Mrs. Cooper resided in the
Fordwich Nursing Home after
her husband's death.
Though lin declining health for
a number of years,her keen Mind
and ,cheerfulness inspired many
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Lie
Stelibenitim
Shower is held
dor future britt
'BELGRAVE
_:_vver was held ter
.W411 la he Sunday 'fiebse,
400m of Knox t Unit al9Wi a
i evening.
..:. �Y eve
A short program consisted of a
adi ng by Mrs, Garner Nichol
Ton, a Scotch dance b
.. y Katherine
k nd Jennifer Procter and
^'leather Morton and two contests
ndueted by Mrs. Lloyd blfchte. _
&ik
Joanne, her mother, Mrs.
ilDilliaan McArter, and Joanne's
h4 randmother,: Mrs. George Cook, '
were called to
the front and
ated on decorated chairs- *rs
wjth;. -
Funeral
FA**, Jan, ;;,1
chapel in,, r�...
Thms,p
United pi,
burial iuvill' tart#.
wich-. ete , .
ayne Chandler read the ad-
it ress and gifts
rJ Mrs. BrianMie
chhler andere t Mised s
green McCormick.
Joanne thanked everyone for
her lovely gifts and lunch was
ted-
:rs..
fir*,t
Giffin hosts
of new year
Wbtteciturch�:
Tiffin- was hostet
- Janes meeting Of:
'Missionary Society .
nesday."of last week
tending,
' John Bell and", •
Falconer were in chi
meeting. They opened wi
to worship. With the
"Beginnings". Folio*
singing of a hymn, scriipio llllo
Deuteronomy and Exodus ;was
read by Mrs. Falconer. MMrss. ion Downed line
Ross read a poen••.,°entitled :'
"Time" and Mrs. Tiffin read a triggers alarm
poem, "When Life ' Begins"
Prayer was led by(4,1The piercing wail of the siren in
Falconer. A second • hymn ` Was', the clock tower of the town hall
sung and the offering"vas,: brought out the Wingham fire -
received and dedicated by Mrs. r;fighters Monday morning, but
:Bell. '". there was nowhere for them to
,The topic, "Beginnings"was go.
given by Mrs. Bell who.loOliediap4., Fire Chief Dave Crothers
each letter of the wordandtitold., Mexplaine(1 the, false alarm was
what it symbolized: B sta dl . triggered when a transport truck
for Birth, the beginning of -a new snagged a telephone line in town
year; E for Education; Glc or ", and pulled it down. Since the fire
Giving; I for Invitation; N.:fo, alarm is hooked .into the phone
Neighbors and New; I,. Sym system' this was enough to set it
bolizing the Greek beginning Of:. off.
Jesus' name; N for New hope in, Last week the firemen were
God; G for Gratitude to God' and: called out to a chimney fire at the
S for Salvation. `,The saving home of Anil Bodasing on Scott
grace of Jesus Christ is a reward, Street. The fire occurred in a
for believing," she said: in. chimney connected to a wood-
closing- . .m' burning stove, but there was no
The president, Mrs. R. deicer,, damage.
presided for the business. The
minutes were read, correspon-
dence and roll called by the
,o.secretary. The closing prayer
"`)vas given by Mrs. Bell and Mrs.
Tiffm served refreshments.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Alan
;.Falconer.
ha�tlrs: 4' .
VOTE
•February 1.8.....
E
.::.. A Man You Can Count On!
• DID YOU REALIZE that the Joe Clark budget would have
increased your gasoline 'cost by 18c per gallon
DID YOU REALIZE that the Joe Clark budget would have
increased diesel .fuel cost for .farmers and fishermen by a net of
15c per gallon
• DID YOU REALIZE that the Joe Clark budget would • have
increased the fuel cost for school buses by a net of 2Sp per gallon
and that increase would amount to thousands of dollars per year
in Increased school taxes In Huron and Bruce: Counties alone.
You Can Count on Graeme Craig to
1. INCREASE the Guaranteed Annual income Supplement by $35
per month
2. ACHIEVE energy security at fair prices to all Canadians by
strengthening Petro Canada, not destroying it
3. TO PROTECT Canadian jobs by helping Canadian Exporters by
re-establishing Guaranteed Loans cancelled by Joe Clark
4. A LIBERAL GOVERNMENT will • regain Canada's respect
around the world. This will help exporters, not hurt them as the
Clark- Embassy flip -fig, did!
Graeme Craig is alarming businessman, a young father,
a Canadian with the same concern for Canada you have
Huron -Bruce Needs Graeme Craig
FEBRUARY 18
VOTE
GRAEME CRAIG
LIBERAL
,DROP IN FOR A " -,
COFFEE AT YOUR
LOCAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE
ROOMS
BRUSSELS
CLINTON
GODERICH
SEAFORTH
Phone 887-6273
Phone 482-7801
Phone 524-2161
Phone 527.0507
PUBLISHED BY THE OFFICIAL AGENT FOR GRAEME CRAIG, WALTON, ONTARIO
vriii
USED BY ANCESTORS --Jim Hedley, Grade 7 pupil from East VIR�IWueni h i�► I c Slchp '
proudly explained the contents of his history ,roject, "were used icy myence5tors". l n-
exhibit on household appliances of early se; vers, he points out a:butter form..and, ladie<.
potato masher and bread making bowl, all made of wood. Jim's project was one.ornany
on, display throughout the school hallways done by Grades 7 and 8 students.
Sept. 16 and 17 are dates
set for Brussels Fall Fair
BRUSSELS—At .._`f h e who was introduced by Murray judging and Jacquie Robertson,
Agricultural Society's annual Hoover. Mr. Cardiff outlined the RR.. 2, Bluevale, received the
- meeting held in the Anglican work of the Board which is Bank of ,ConiinerceAward for the .
Church, Brussels, on Wednesday chiefly to help the, producers highest scoring member. Jacquie
evening of last week, the com- market their product and keep also- received the Howard •Ber.-
munity people in , attendance '"the producers well informed on nerd Trophy given to the highest.
approved the Society's choice of the best care in fertilizing and first-year member.
dates for the Brussels Fall Fair, handling their product for Brostels Agricultural Society
September 16 and 17, -on motion of market at home and abroad. He sponsors the'Brussels and Slyth 4-
Mrs. Ellen Lefor and Mrs. also showed slides taken while H .clubs in beef and dairy calves'.
Donald Dunbar. attending the World Trade Fair and rabbits. Mr. Boneschansker •
This °meeting began with a at Cologne Germany, giving thanked those who donated,
banquet served by the ladies of statistics on bean consumption in trophies` and awards and Terry
the Anglican Church. Grace was various countries. Smith thanked the Society. for its
said by Rev. Dan Sargent, John Boneschansker thanked support and the .awards..
•
Anglican Church `milfister,' Mr. Cardiff for his informative ° '.,�,.°a £
followed by a toast to the Queen. The officers and directors
Ninety-seven people enjoyed this Mr. Boneschansker and Neil serving the men's division of the
delicious and well -served Hemingway, 4-H leaders, Brussels Agricultural Society in
banquet. Jim Stephenson ex- presented awards to top mem- 1980 are: president, Jack. Car -
pressed thanks to the ladies. bers of the 4-H Calf Club which diff; vice president; John
President Jack Cardiff thanked had 22,members. Paul Johnston, Boneschansker.;.... secretary -
the people
ecretary-thepeople attending the meeting, RR 2, Brussels, was presented - treasurer, Mrs.: Rose Marie
also those who supported the 1979 with the Bruce McCall Trophy for Bishop; directors, Murray
fair to make it the success it was. showmanship andalso the Royal Hoover, Fred ' Uhler, Bob
He mentioned some facts about Bank Award, a silver tray, for Higgins, Jim Stephenson,. Neil
the fair, stating that attendance the highest „score for a senior °- Hemingway, Ken Innes, Keith'
was higher, there were more member. Kevin Johnston, RR 2, Williamson, Brian Rutledge,
outside displays and a good 4-H Brussels, high junior member, Graeme Craig. and Ray Hanna.
display as well as excellent inside received the Calvin Krauter President of the ladies° division -
exhibits. Trophy. Terry Smith, RR 1, is Mrs. Howard Bernard with
In 1980 there will be a dance in Walton, received the Topnotch secretary -treasurer Mrs:•Harold'
the Community Centre on July Feeds Trophy for highest in Bolger.
26, music by The Entertainers.
Brussels will host the District 8
meeting and will be promoting a
Queen of the Fair. contest. Mr.
Cardiff expressed gratitude to
Graeme Craig, immediate past
president, for continuing as a
director, stating his assistance
would be -helpful to the new
executive.
Mr. Craig made a presentation
to the immediate past secretary -
treasurer, Edwin Martin. After
summing up his remarks about
Mr. Martin's contribution to the
Society and community during
his 12 years. as secretary -
treasurer, Mr. Craig presented
Mr. Martin with a framed
Agricultural Service Diploma
from the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and awarded for
meritorious service to
agriculture by the Brussels
Society; and also an engraved
pen and pencil set, a gift from the
Society.
Mr. Martin expressed his
gratitude for the gift and moved a
1 -...vote of thanks to the officers and
directors of the Society for their
time and diligent work in plan-
ning, organizing and conducting
the Brussels Fall Fair. This was
approved by a standing ovation.
Mr. Sargent welcomed
everyone to his church and good
wishes were extended by
representatives from the
councils of Brussels, Grey,
Morris and McKillop as Calvin
Krauter, Roy Williamson, Bill
Elston and Allan Campbell each
spoke briefly. Treasure's'
reports were given by president
Mrs. H. Bernard of the ladies'
division and secretary -treasurer
Rose Marie Bishop of the men's
division and showed net gains on
the year's money transactions.
This is added to the balances -c
from the 1978 fair. Auditors'
reports were also favorable with f
the same auditors, Norman 1
Hoover and Walter Kerr, elected
for 1980.
Guest speaker for the evening a
vias Murray Cardiff, president of a
the Ontario Association of the
White Bean Market1ng Raz rd
Proxy voting allowed
for some electors
Proxy voting is an option avail-
able to certain categories of
voters in the 32nd federal general
election to be Feb. 18.
Under proxy voting rules
another qualified elector in the
same polling division may cas
your ballot for you, if you will be
absent .or unable to vote on
normal polling day, or at an
advance poll, or on designated
days in the office of the Return-
irg Officer.
But to use the proxy voting pro-
visions, you must qualify within
one of the following categories:
1. You are a fisherman,
mariner, prospector, trapper,
member of an air crew, a
forestry crew or a topographical
survey crew;
2. You are ill or physically dis-
abled and have a medical doc-
tor's certifate which so states;
3. You are a full-time student,
away from home during an aca-
demic term, and you have a
statement to this effect from the
Registrar of your educational
institution in Canad
To vote by proxy, you must
take steps to ,appoint another
elector, called a "proxy voter",
to vote in your place.
Both your name and that of
your proxy voter must be on the
same voters' list it the same
polling division. Both you and
your proxy voter must fill out the
application for a proxy cer.tifi-
ate and either one of you must
present. it to the Returning Of -
icer of your electoral district no
ater than 10 p.m. on Feb. -15, the
Friday before polling day.
Information on how to obtain
nd complete the application is
vailable from ani Elections
Canada office in your area. The
mnrhene....:.U. .:an be ob-
tained from local newspaper
advertisements or by contacting
telephone directory. assistance.
CERTIFICATE
If you are applying to vote by
proxy because of illness or physi-
cal incapacity, you must have a
certificate from a legally quali-
-fied medical doctor: This must be
on the doctor's letterhead, in-
cluding address and phone
number, and must state that the
doctor has seen you.
Those who expect to be absent
from home on polling day, Feb.
18, should normally vote at an ,
advance poll. Advance polls are
open from 12 noon to 8 p.m. on
Feb. 9, Feb. 11, and Feb. 12.
If it is impossible for you to
vote on polling day or at an ad-
vance poll, you may vote in .the
office of the Returning Officer of
your electoral district from Feb.
4 to 8 inclusive, and Feb. 13 to 15
inclusive, during the hours of 12
noon to 6 p.m. and 7.p.m. to 9 p.m.
This privilege is restricted to
those who cannot reach the poll
on Feb. 18 or any of the advance
polling dates.
4 Ki
(:et n good thing going.
Yourself.
4,40
pamrapanvon