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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-02-06, Page 12rt.,• • t ' '• SW' °Pete • • 1,4,-•qz; - - -Times, February 6, 1980 ewis congregation ts annual meeting 41, Meeting of St. tt; , rreshyterian ViliairAtian, was held rotllOWing the mor- phuge number of ORIEregation gathered in the fellowship hall where they enjoyed lunch. Bev, D. Robert H. Arm - opened the meeting th prayer. Gordon Sutcliffe , appointed secretary. eports of the various 44* erganizatiors were reviewed r and adopted and a very active • vs.,;:.•!' • • • • it( and successful year was in- dicated. An election for member:54o the Board of Managers resulted in the following being named: Mrs. Doug - Conley, Mrs. Tom Cornwall, Mrs. Hugh McKague, Brian McKague, Raymond Neill and Alex MacDonald. Mrs. Ken Leitch and Dr. Hugh Clugston were appointed auditors. On behalf of the congregation, Dr. Clugston moved a vote of thanks to Dr. Day Centre News Tuesday at the Wingham Day Centre for the _Homebound clients had a .chance to voice their com- „plaints concerning local public transportation problems to a representative from Tran- sport Canada. The general • complaint from senior adults .:appeared to be local short .distance transport between „private homes and doctors, .pharmacy- and church. .Grocery delivery in all the for Save up to 111% on Homeowners If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Find out how much, call: R. W. "RICK” GIBBONS 25 ALFRED ST. E. 519-357-3280 St. S.tate,Farrn Fire and Casualty Company Canadian HeadOffice: -Scarborough.. Ontario local small towns helps enormously and saves an extra trip each . week. These were the main concerns of the clientele and it hopes the representative can do something concrete about them. The Tuesday group has completed its ceramic program and is very pleased with the progress made toward the spring craft sale. The Thursday group will begin where the other group left off hopefully completing projects by the last week in April, which is the scheduled date for the sale. The Wednesday and Thurs- day groups saw the ' movie entitled, 'Nell and Fred'. The film focussed on the decision of an elderly couple on whether or not to move into a senior citizens' apartment. The pros and cons were discussed by the group after the film., Tillie Gaunt donated a Peoples Church' hynm book to the day centre to give more variety and enrichment to the singsongs. A hymn sup- plementhas been added to the regular song books as requested by the clients. This week brough top people from LucknOw, Belgrave, St. . Helens, Wingham, Fordwich, Bluevale and Gorrie.' „ At Standard your money never stops working hard so that you can. Ask about our high interest Retirement Savings Plan. No management fees. Tax receipts available immediately. STANDARD TRUST 237 Josephine St, Wingham, Ontario/Telephone 357 2022 Offices Irs arampton • Chatham • Essex • Hamilton • Markham • Ottawa • Paris e Perth Plcton • Toronto • Walkerton • Willowdale • Windsor • Wingham • Woodstock A Federally Chartered Carny'43ny, Member Canada Depot Insurance Corporation A62" WELCOMES YOU. AFTERNOON TEA 2:30 to 4:30 7 DAYS,A WEEK . SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES... Come, visit our unusual country resort for Tea today! We've prepared buttered toast, freshly made scones, home made jam, Devon cream, cake, biscuits and Earl - Grey, tea for the occasion, Relax ana enjoy as we serve you in front of an open hearth log fire in one of our two lounges. (reservations not required) LI 00 just, ,a per pPrson Complementyour outing with a visit to THE HOLLOW. A unique gift shop jusst steps from our inn tt,t. Benmiller Inn Nestled in Renmiller, Ont . just 7 kilometres east of Goderic Huron County Road 1. just .4' Highway 8, phone 524.2191 Armstrong for his.. spiritual leadership and faithful ministry over the past year. Dr. Armstrong has announced he plans 'to retire from the ministry at the end of April. Gordon Wall, chairman of St. Andrew's Refugee Com- mittee, reported that the Laotian couple, Mr. and Mrs. Sinavong, were scheduled to arrive in Montreal January 31. St. Andrew's is co -sponsoring this couple in cooperation with Mr. andMrs. Doug Fortune of RR 1, Wingham. Marvin Smith conducted the portion of the meeting dealing with salaries. The meeting adjourned and Mr. Smith closed with prayer. gmaisespennendIMINIIIIIIMINIP Huron Farm and Home News Illonlimmill11111101=1.1•11.0 FARM INCOME TAX UPDATE SESSION Taxation is one of the major factors that influences the decisions made by the farm manager in the operation of the farm business. Since 1972, when the tax re- form legislation became ef- fective, there have been many changes from year to year in the tax laws related to agri- culture. The result has been an increased need for an in- formation source which the farmer can use to assist in understanding the approp- riate tax management strate- gies. Accordingly, a farm income tax update session has been arranged for Monday, Feb. 11, (Note — day correction from printing in the Ontario Minis- try of Agriculture and Food Programs folder), from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at the agricultural office board room, Clinton. Participants are urged to bring their 1979 Farmer's Income Tax Guide to the meeting. There will be plenty of opportunity to cover questions frequently asked by farmers. Bill McEachern, RR 2, Grand Bend, farm tax specialist, will be the discussion leader for the day. Jack Hagerty, farm management specialist, OMAF, Stratford, will be re- source leader. Subjects covered will in- clude method of reporting in- come, capital cost allowance, investment tax credit, tax treatment of basic herds and other farming inventories, capital gains, income aver- aging, and property transfers. Anyone with an interest in attending is invited to call the Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food Office at Clin- ton, 482-3428 (Zenith 7-2800) for further information. Don Pullen Agricultural Representative Bellmore The local teams were in- volved in plenty of hockey activity last week. The Squirts tied Howick 3-3 and the Bantams defeated Ayton 6-4. The Midgets downed Kurtz- ville 5-2 and the Intermediate Girls played two genies with Drayton, winning the first 6-0 and tying the second 2-2. The PeeWees lost 10-5 to Kurtz- ville. MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE Belgraven East Wawanosh Public School held a public speaking contest on Friday. Winners- in the junior division (Grades 4, 5 and 6) were Alison Coultes who spoke on Pencils; Paul Coultes who described his School Fair Calf ; and Ellen Taylor whose topic was Bicycles. In the senior division, for Grades 7 and 8, Elizabeth Otto won with her talk on caner; Dianne Hanna was second, speaking about her pen pal; and Donna Ilitgins, with the topic Morris Township, was third. The winners will participate in -the Legion public speaking competition on Saturday, February 16, in Wingham. Friends in the Belgrave area will be pleased to know that Robert Coultes has been released from Wingham and District Holipital is presently staying at Brook- haven Nursing Home. • - - '‘ .• ta, •••• • • "OH*H4'4•0i, v. , . . . SQUAR E DANCING—Murray and Helen Mac Farlane janiitiry ., .0.1, , , *TO** ,ehoseii from •five ' applicants to. - the new bar Stew tint. He succeeds POLO X1,9Watt.,Of Ra ipoortho.,th. w . . : recently.. 'Mr. Browne IRS, ably served the • I commiffiltY In this position '- oinceillelkilanaoPonectin-I.M4. 1. Mr. *ewer, will be taking all ,airsittertam 11-?-4dr.p., -.4, fectiie March 1. His telephone number is 335-3690. On January 2,3, election of officer's for the new year was held as follows: chairman, Harold Gibson; first vice chairman, Gordon Haasnoot; second vice chairman, 'Tim Bunker; treasurer, Ron Mann; secretaries, Morley Johnson, William Thornton, Don Bridge; Howick Council representatives, Harry Winkel, Stuart Douglas; new members, William Lockie, William Long, Edward Strome, Lyle Mum!. r NM MN MN Ill IGOOD THINGS I HAPPEN 11. WHEN YOU HELP were among the couples who joined in the square dancing at the Bluevale Community Hall on Friday night. the Olde Tyme Country Dance was one of a list of community events planned for the hall, and it drew quite a crowd. a, 1 " - Belgrave Centre Bd • .presentsi, 1 RED CROSS I 116 • . orris with- s 1980 budg�t. A representative from the Belgrave Community Centre Board, George Procter, presented -council with the board's 1980 budget during Monday's meeting. Although the proposed budget shows an increase in public skating and rental fees Mr. Procter admitted the centre may be $2,700 in the red this year. He said the board will try to raise $700 of the deficit through fund-raising projects. • According to an agreement between Morris and East • Wawanosh, that set up the. 'board late last year, the two councils would not only donate $250 each per year, but would split the cost of any deficit incurred by .the centre. However the condition is that both townships must approve the centre's budget before being obligated to At. After a lengthy discussion council agreed to accept the budget, however members suggested that since the board has been operating for only. one month many details may be just estimates. "Sine it's only the first year I'm certainly prepared to accept the budget, but I'd like 'to see you work towards a self sustaining Operation," commented Coundillor Ross Procter, In answer to his comment Councillor Clare Van Camp said, "The only way the centre can be self sufficient is to go back to a voluntary help basis." Reeve William Elston asked George Procter to return to council in May, or June. "By then you will know if you need money or not." In other business Morris received its subsidy allocation of $164,000 from the Ministry of TranSportatiOti and Com- munication:,A total of $64,000 will go fOr,,construction and the remaining $100,000 for maintenance. The township decided to' apply fo a siip- plementarktillacatiOn $0 -help pay, construction costs for the Martin 13ride on sideroad 10 and i1Calie76. Approxiinate cost the bridge is $340,000. Connell white donations to several orgiinizations during its meeting. It donated $10 to St. John's Ambulance and the Huron Cour* HistoriCal Society as well as $0 to the Blyth Centre for the Arts, $100 to the Belgrave School „Fair Boare, and $168 to the Brussels Fair Board. Tenders for the township dog counter were opened and council accepted Arin Nesbit's. She agreed to count • dogs for a fee of $1 per dog. Due to its concern over roaming dogs the township will also investigate engaging a dog catcher. Morris entered into an agreement with Bill Morley to rent a truck from him for two months at the rate of $250 per month, The Ministry of En- vironment approved • the township's waste disposal site On the condition that by Dec. 31, 1980, a plan for operation is designed for the site. Council • decided to table the rec- omendation • until a representative from the ministry approaches the township during .its next meeting. Robert Tayler 'forwarded a letter to Morris .figarding misplaced hydro poles. Ap- parently Hydro agreed with the council that two poles should be moved after Mr. What's new .at Huronview? Residents, who are active in the ceramic class under the direction of Betty Fawcett, were busy Tuesday afternoon preparing centre pieces for the main diningroom tables for Valentine's Day. Present and past staff and friends 'gathered in the craft room on Wednesday afternoon on the occasion of Chester Archibald's retirement. Upon arriving Mrs. Archibald was presented with a corsage and Mr. Archibald with a boutonnier. A wall clock engraved from the goodwill fund was presented to Mr. Archibald. Fancy cookies and squares were served along with a special decorated cake Oa the shape of a car and trailer. Mary Gibbings, Evelyn Archer and Rosemary Arm- strong journeyed to St. Marys to a workshop on program- ming, on Thursday morning. Seventeen residents enjoyed 4amburgers in the craft room '6t lunch time on Friday af- ternoon Olive Straughen's family held a birthday party at Huron view to celebrate Olives 90th birthday. Sympathy is orpressed to the families of 11/1Yrde 17.14°cer and Danny Pysanulk We would Me to welcome Vera Oliver, who is from the Seaforth area and a new resident this past week. Also we would like to welcome Theresa Campb0.11, Ow, Is staying with us on vacation care. Taylor complained they were situated in the middle of lots instead of on the lines. However Mr,. Taylor has received no word from Hydro regarding the Matter. The township will again arrange for 'a' meeting' between Mr. Taylor, ,council. and a representative froth vOntario, Hydro to clear up the problem. B: M. Ross and Associates forwarded a letter to council • asking if its business with Sam Pletch and the Pletch sub- division were completed. Apparently the engineering company has not received any payments from • Mr. Pletch since October, 1977. According • toan agreement between the township and Mr. Pletch he is to pay for all engineering costs. Council engaged B. M. Ross to act as its engineers in the matter to ensure that roads were up to MTC stan- dards before takingthem over. It was agreed that Morris cannot act on the matter. Due to the- death of Bill McArter, road superin- tendent, Morris will advertise for a replacement, in the position. ' Wilfred Mclntee, President of Wilfred Mclntee 41,4. Ltd. is proud to present Stan ChadWiCk of out Wing h am branch office to our Million Dollar Club for 1979. Stark had sales approaching Two Million poliamduortgclaniarkd Is being presented with an acbleVement-endard b thesoles manager of our company, Lloyd Klein. ; Stan has,sold in excess of One Million Dollars each year for the past three years. Wilfred Mclntee and Co. Ltd. has grown tiirougliout Western Ontario to include 17 offices and approximate- ly 100 salespeople in the area. / Stan will be pleased to serve you in all your real estate needs for 1980. .1.1••••11., Available Now in This Area Limited Number of 1 •• • SAM the RECORD MAN DEALERSHIPS • "YOU CAN BE IN THE RECORD BUSINESS TOAAORROW" With a minimum investment you canadd to your' •income if you already own a retail business or have a lOcation with at least 200 square feet. 1 A SAMthe RECORD MAN Completebealership-111, Package includes' : 1. SAM'S newly -developed record and tape merchandiser (which is all chrome framed, self -standing and can be assembleidfin V2713 day. . • 2. Record and Tape Inventory 3. Record and Tape Accessories (Includes needles) 4. Information - SAM'S famous Request and Supply Centre 5. Service acid Supply. from SAM the RECORD MAN - Free Brochure Write or Phone Collect: ATTENTION DEALERSHIPS SAM the RECORD MAN 274 CHURCH ST. TORONTO, ONTARIO AA5B 1 Z5 (416) 363-2437 Ask the Man who Owns One - Chatham, Collingwood, Leamington, London, Owen Sound, Sarnia, Simcoe, Tillsonburg & Windsor 11111111111111111 Look who's st your electrici Did you know that a quarter inch crack under the door is like having a nine square inch hole knocked through the wall? That's a lot of space for warm air to get out and cold air to get in. The easy solution is to replace worn weather- stripping around the door. Check caulking around door and window frames too. A filter clogged with dust forces your furnace to work much harder. Furnace Mikis should be cleaned or replaced at least once a Month during the heating season. It's a good idea to have the whole furnace checked over too, before_ the cold sets in. Use Energy Wisely Tune-up, clean up. It's simple. Appliances that are clean and well -cared for last longer and use less electricity. Over the long run, you can save money on appliance replace- ment. And of cOurse, the less energy you waste, the more dollars you save. Don't waste your energy. Ontario hydro Hy0-8306 4 ;IN