Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-02-06, Page 2OPPING
The folkywina Wingham stores are open every
Monday for your shopping convenience.
„•
cprinoinn TIRE
• Wingham, Ontario
E
•mondayandSaturdaY
ServiceSPecial
OIL CHANGE
Up to 5 litres of 10W30 or
10W40 Super Oil
1 Motor Master Oil Filter
By Appointment Please
$ 88
1
Monday Only
PROFESSOR OWL
. Play Desk
Ages 3 to 8
Our Reg. $16.138
NOW
$500
James F. Walt Holdings Limited. Jasephone S. S. Box '10 O. Wingharn
NOG 2W0 Tel: (519) 357-3714
Y -4
am
/ER
•
111
79!
Surprise your Valentine
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from Anstett Jewellers
tt,
GIFT IDEAS FOR YOUR VALENTINE
A diamond - the gift 'of love_ Or other
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•
NSTETT
• 4EWELLERS LIMITgD
•. Renowned for Quality Since 195o
203 Durham E. e 11 Albert Street 26 Main St. Se
WAL.KfRTOIst CLINTON ' SEAFORTH
8a-on:482,,4901': ,4Z7 -1720
\EV,._ EM.
284 Main St.
EXETER
, •t• : • f;
• .•.. • ,..
Court
its
Hirerdy. tiOng budget
County NIB 41111700
cent this year iu au �te1L
lure. more industry, after$,
advertisement it *cut
year drew inquiries frQ
companies in Canada and,
United States:
Although so far nothing has
developed from the impart**,
county council ogreed last
week to set aside $15,000 for aw
expanded ad campaign inT,
1980, The county advertising
budget last year was 3,
In his report to coWl
Spence Cummings, gum •-•
development effacer, said an
ad placed i a specialty
magatine for companies
wishing to relocate drew
responses from 10 Canadian,
companies and 20 in the U.S.
He said he sent the in-
formation they requested but
has not heard anything fur-
ther. Still, he told council, if
one ad can draw so many
inquiries it proves the county
was right in turning to
specialty advertising, and he
added he has no doubt it will
pa? off.
"If Huron can pick up one
industry from these &IS, it
should prove this kind of
advertising is the type to
which Huron County should
adhere." ,
He told council he will be
sending out follow-up letters to
the inquiring companies later
this month.
Goderieh Reeve Eileen
Palmer wondered why council
wasn't provided with a list of
the names of the companies
which had inquired. She said
the town would be interested
in pursuing contacts with the
industries on its- own, if the
county effort fails.
Mr. Cummings- said he
wasn't trying to interest the
companies in any particular
town, but he agreed to
cooperate with the tewn.
Morris Township Reeve Bill
Elston urged a strong follow-
up to any contacts.
In other business council
approved the 1980 budgets for
its variouscommittees, in-
cluding a wage grid for the
highways department aitned
at bringing the county wages
into line with those of ad-
joining counties.
Mr. Elston had some ques-
• tionsabout the• increases,
pointing out that the *aunty
•e settlement hasan effect mettle
townships settling with
• their employees. It was also
noted that the county workers
d•,,4 •
MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS
From the Delicatessen
Store Sliced
erinmEn Ikil
1101411LIFritai MUNI
*1
lb_
IGA
POTATO CHIPS
Assorted Flavours
200 g.
69*
• '
•
•
touch better
e than the t
•••• "•"•
paint stogettI
O
)gyerage of What
Jebel.% paid,l'
Bob DenaPbei t4g4
"We're dednitelY nat
t paid of the 14 pia mon
(studied).'! .11,0* equi t
and heavy e4ull'' Stiorskkeepers
• ators, whose wageS
•most from the 4,
received a raise to
1, with proVision,s
ages to rise to $6,67
02 at six month in- acres or, Inad In
Last year their wages
•
liateel.aiorlgoliontygokt,
yealgamodthat
ii,
so�of
wner arguedguinsollondolls,rs1004.10040,000,
wa ' • ' *Nov dotritaH
ve to find ono isoftnoftaufp
Iflf be took it . atmoattiqwtoiti
. elivoroh*
..... . . ! r
Virovranosh ToWnsi41)
terinia coma' ee felt it higgill= itte=ett:
• vides
s f rids rezece. oureptrtehr Large quantities also Plir9flaaed by
4.**090* .119•4 9
•..
1 1 • • .
*Ore than,' 20 Orpninationa
villa hoped to **Ohm and
run -the, -various ifmtemial
events. The Viblidtam Kin-
smen Club ,is getting the
biggest chunk at. IO,000; the
Lions, club 'gating $Z000
and the Whigham Legion,
11,000., Other groups are
getting ani-ounts ranging from
$590 to OW •
• Mr: Rintoul noted' thei
divisiii..into account
both the nuMbers of people
and the amount of time spent
by the groups, end it was
unanimously approved at a
meeting of the chairmen Jan:
31.
He noted the centennial
committee worked long and
• hard over the past three to
four years *- organize the
tooth birthday celebrations
and thanked everyone for
their cooperation, efforts and
understanding.
'disturbance &Qin trucks, and
"Ilie *Ingham Centennial
Cornrnittee has made its final,
419Ort and announced the
0#0141, tien of the more than
•215.000 m surplus funds it
made during its events last
Yiar-
• chairman Bill Rintoul
eil*Oarod before town council
:night to deliver the
• *al the breakdown of
noted that $1,700 is
in reserve for any
14- 0,01 bills. This is being
turned
over to council to be
Itelfor, six Months, after
which the remaining balance,
together with any additional
donations, is to be donated to
tileelack Reavie OpportunityWorkshop. Workshop.
Machin_ ery coming and going
An the wee tom he Etici,
• addhsrthateorneof the money
wouldbe recouped through the
sale of the existing county site
in Auhurn.
•
.An additional $500 is being
put,* the bank as a nest egg
for an Old Boys' Reunion 10
rearadown the road.
The'balance of the profits is
being Atistrilouted among the
Town saves $8,000
on tinurance policies
Ingham council managed
to save Mnre than 18,000 this
year. by, •railing for cOm-
petitive kids on the town in-
sithince pohcies...
• Following a closed
dischSsion at the end of
DS 0, • night's cOuncit
meting, councillors voted to
accept the proposal ohSlade
Xstielaree, c.--aan—e;
ler tbeideet insurance in 1980
at a cost of 112,025-
00er proposals received
• weie from McMaster In-
surance Agencies 118,500, and
Cowan'rank Insurance,
• $20,344. In previous years the
town has been insured through
Cowan, a firth specializing in
municipal insurance.
Council put off making a
decision on the insurance at its
January meeting when it saw
the wide range in prices and
wondered whether it was
getting comparable coverage.
However Clerk William
ARS. WRI1ANS SOTHERN
Renwick reported that since
then the town has had an in-
surance specialist look over
the policies and he found them
all to be acceptable.
Asked for an explanation of
the large difference in cost, a
Incal insurance agent said it's
difficult, without looking at
tit& OXiit„firsyNalsile PRIV?.
just what is responsible.
• He noted that municipal
insurance is a very complex
field and suggested that the
coverage, while equivalent,
might differ in some regards
and that a new firm at-
tempting to break into the
field might be relinqpiching
all or part of its commission
fee.
He added it would be dif-
ficult for any underwriter to
keep its rates so low for very
long, and predicted it will be
interesting to see what the
quotes !night be next yeat.
Notes from Fordwich
Congratulations toe-Mers.
William Stewart of Fordwich
who on Friday, February '8,
celebrates her 95th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elston Spieran
of Brussels will visit her on
her special day.
Weekend guests With Mrs.
Clare Harris were Mr. and
Mrs. Les Watkins and Erin of
Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. John
Harris. Branialea.
Mr. and Mrs. Lang Vogan,
visited one day last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vittie:
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mc -
Clement returned home over
the weekend after a two-week
vacation in Hawaii.
Friends of Bill Wilson will
be glad to hear he wasable to
return home last week from
Listowel Memorial Hospital
where he had been confined
several days.
Mr and Mrs. 'Don Elliott
and Kurt of Niagara Falls
were weekend visitors with
Mr and Mrs. MI
Mr and Mrs. Wally Nixon
N-isited over the weekend with
'r-atives 11i Riteliensr.
Mr and Mrs. Les Loughran,
Sally , Lortie and Bob
Lzughran, Miss Kathy Red-
den. Leonard Lottgbran and
Miss Heather Irwin, Mr. and
Mrs Eric Zimmerman of
Hanover and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Zimmerman 'Of
Flarriston attartriciel the
Thursday of Mrs. Larry
Avrarn, formerly Linda
DowileY....at the Lutheran
Church. Canac, Michigan -
Mrs Avram and two ones
girls were /frowned on owl -
day. January Z. She La a niece
of Mrs. Loughran and a
granddaughter a sod,
Am Ham, Roo, fatMerly of
Waflvffl
1
Mr. and Mrs. Hector
Browne visited Friday and
Saturday with relatives in
Toronto.
Mrs. Marian Kirby spent a
couple of days last week with
relatives in Toronto.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Allan were Mr.
and Mrs. Brian Allan and girls
of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Jacobson and family spent the
weekend in Port Colborne with
the Latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reitsma
of Oshawa spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. John
Winkel.
Mr. and Mrs. David
Schneider, Mark, Barbara
and Jason Clarke of Kitchener
visited Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Armstrong.
Friends honor
recent bride
FORDWICH — A miscellan-
eous shower was held
Saturday in the local corn -
'enmity hall for Mrs, Roo
Reitsma, the former Ano
Winkel, with 40 guests in at-
tendance.
Two contests were con-
ducted and a delightful song
was sung by thite of Ann's,
nieces. Sandra Elliott of
Niagara, Falls read a
meeningfed eddrees aaer
which Ann, assisted by her
mother and sister, opened
many gifts. "
arm thanked tieemeeene fm•
coming and for the lovely
gifts. Lunch was served by the
mum* pe,.
Bun, Peggy Schneider
and bum* Mann.
appointment 0
U.S343A540,
adveri, 1904 and
• DueIo Soots*
prices may chap
Phone Ilm Park Motel
. , •
*eft!!!') wanted.
Or Over,
••• • *9,9', r4,
,,NEMIAMIleNaieereepeet.
•••• ..*••
Professional
help for
better results.
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