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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-02-20, Page 11c"J p py�g FE AKY 25, 8,•oI .Mid. to • 1, 6 p.m. ;. # fq fQ a lb, $ •ra I if N.fa.,at.....». ,....,iia.. + Alfalfa L san►.•.a o. aoo•ao•••lb.t3.05 Common Alfcilfo... . . . .. Lb. 1.95 RINI Clover... .... .... .... lb. 1.20 Climax Timothy i lb. .95 Common Timothi lb. .75 Trof oil ... o ....... , ..... ... . Ib. 2.25 Brom. Grass lb. .95 l ls7ke .e-. lb. AS Don Cramm Et Son RR Z Cargill, Ontario Ph. 366-2394 pr: 10l Aeefdei F a ut t)la. Association, curing Tuesday eveninirs por ► ovolc Lite meet , *: aco, tc 019 iff1440 employed with Union Catbi of Canada L td presented a speach to the• Lions on motivation.. He'explained that'`it Can be rvrittetaari thrnt�ioh awuDral, techniques such as loyalty, duty, inspiration, peer pressure, monetary reward, pride, fear andpunishment. However the basic key is communication between management and workers. Once communication is established comprehension and participation should follow. But he warned that/the project will provincial owever the cent must be service. Mr. i',Lions to ion toward log that it nonprofit The Lions pnsider the Ig . their next o others' •tiv±ely n .odvation i no i1ecooper. " Things Just won't wo The Lions had a sed guest at their last meet Marray Eisten Mr . B .• Il described a consumer creditr ',g counselling service that ltd and other concerned citioen. wishto start • for Horan County. He 'said the sena ,. would helpoverspenders deaf: up their debts and counsel those prone to over spending before they are in financial difficulty. Apparently 60 per cent of in • ted that the Aetinial Corn - 1 $12,000 of Ons. ss the minor ent will be { . weekends in ,there are 32 I. This year no A series, Neries has been • MVCA '80 budget but levies up 8 - Although the total budget is down slightly from last year, municipalities in the area covered by the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority face a moderate increase in their levies for 1980. The main reason for the increase is the $20,000 deficit on reconstruction of the. Gorrie Dam in 1979, which has been spread over several years to keep the levy rise down to eight per cent. The $20,000 represents the balance of the authority's $46,706 share of–total con- struction costs of $155,689 on the dam, with the rest having been paid from the 1979 budget. Actually, although the average levy increase is eight per cent, the change in provincial equalization fac- tors on assessment means that many rural municipalities, face higher increases, while for others the share has ac- tually gone down. Townships such as Turn - berry, Wallace, East Wawanosh, West Wawanosh and Moths face increases in their leviesranging•from 13.5 to 15 per cent. The levy for. Howick Township is up. by 12.6 per cent, while the, increase for Elma Township is close to the average at 8.7 per cent. In most cases the increases would hove been slightly higher ex apt for the reduc- tion subsidy paid by the Ministry of Intergovern- mental Affairs. The subsidy holds increases to no more than five percent higher than they would have been under the old equalization formula. Urban municipalities' in the watershed generally get off more lightly this year, with increases ranging from 2.4 per cent for Listowel and 2.5 for Brussels to three per cent for Wingham and four per cent for Goderich. A few municipalities have had their levies decrease this year. The levy for Kinloss Township is down sub- stantially to $1,399.69 from $1,805; Lucknow is down to $2,244.89 from $2,423 and Cul- ross Township, with only one per cent of its area in the watershed, dropped to $42.45 from $44. Overall, levies this year range from a low of $42A5 for Culross to a high of $21,264.06 for Goderich. The 1980 levy for Listowel is $14,357; for Wingham it. is $6,690. The total budget for the E GRAND- OP; (Bri'ng ON this COUPinto AYERS BAR-B-QUE 257 Josephine Wingham e nt Maitland Valley authority in. 1980 is. $542,80 down slightly from last „yae 's figure of $5,50,1,00itiOjggest chunk off the savings comes from the conserva•,ttoti and recreation land management program, Which has b ' cut to $64,000 from $96,800,. Other budg ,areas are up, with administration taking the largest jurap10 $148,500 from $124,3061 Most of this increase can be tracedto the decision to hire a general, manager for the MVCA, whose salary will come Out ofri^the authority budget. Previously , the resources manager was paid directly by the Ministry of Natural Resources. The budge, also includes $30,000 for 'd acquisition and it wes�•`left up to the executive committee to decide among their potential properties: St H glens Creek, Statter's end a Goderich industrial of Approxima y 65 per cent of the authori 'funding comes from provinci, • grants, fore - ,cast at $366,818 for 1980. The 'remainder is : ..made up of •- general lev-i't's &$128,647 and special Levi. 'iii, $4,035 in addition to'gener;: revenue of about $50,000. LIONS PRESENT—The Wingham Lions Club presented a .22 calibre rifle to the Wingham Cadets last week. To present the Anschutz rifle was Nick O'Donohue, presi- dent of the club, and Casey Casemore, the secretary - treasurer. Cadet representatives were Mandy Miller and Scott Cornwall. The wingham Cadets are not B e9w but a flight from the Listowel 769 $qvadrr consists of both boys and girls. The gppup ..�+ Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Armouries. r-- MRS. GEORGE BROWN Gorrie Personal Notes 1 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Scott visited Friday and Saturday with Miss Margaret Scott of Don Mills., Mr. and ,Mrs, John Ehrat of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bateman and Sara of Beamsville were visitors at s the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Forler, concession 17, Howick. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose O'Connor of Rockwood visited Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Finlay. and Mrs. Archie Miller visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant, RR 4, Wingham. David Gower of Goderich, newly -elected chairman for Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, and Raymond Gowdy of Gorrie attended the annual educational con- ference of the Ontario Parks held sat ,Humber College, Rexdale, on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Fairies and Jamie of Guelph visited recently with Mr. , and Mrs. Norman Fairies. , Mrs. John Strong, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Currie; RR 3, Wingham. on Saturday, February 23 'of the MAYERS" RBQUELONG TE Mr. and Mrs. Brian Curtis and Andrea Helene off Dorchester also visited at the same home. Little Andrea Helene is the first great grandchild for Mrs. Strong. Reeve Harold Robinson, Wesley R. Ball, John Stafford and William Newton attended the Roma convention at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller visited recently at the home of - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Workman of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown visited Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mulloy of Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Earle King of Harriston were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller on Saturday evening. .. Mr. and Mrs.,, Edward Stewart of Bluevale, ac- companied by Burns Stewart of Callander Nursing Home, Brussels, called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Underwood and Mrs. Gordon Underwood on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Underwood of Guelph spent Iast weekend at We. same home. Miss Maureen Barlow and Homer Barlow of Listowel visited Mrs. Vernon Barlow on Sunday. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Darling and Mr. and ' Mrs. Elmer Jeffray of Belmore visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mundell. Recent visitors' at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith of ' Willowdale and Mrs. Katherine Smith of Lucknow; Mr. and -Mrs. Allan Halliday of Teeswater. I - Faith, hope and charity is theme for devotions. ,d GURFtIE—Mrs .,,y PFayer..'. Steuernol hosted the February meeting of St. Stephen's Anglican Guild. Mrs Jasper Farrish opened the meeting with the -Lord's .Prayer and Mrs. William Cane prepared the devotions, the subject being the three keys of Christianity, Faith, Hope and Charity: ' Mrs. Farrish dosed the worship service by reading `Forever', a poem from `Poems for Sunshine and Sorrow'. In her role as president, Mrs. Farrish conducted the business. Roll' call; 'a valentine thought', was an- swered by 17 members. The next church luncheon will 'be held ,February 28 from 11:45 until 1. The World Day of Prayer service on March 7 will • be hosted by • Knox Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Harry King discussed ad- vertisement for the craft show on March 7, the World Day of Emma at ax W1ayne.M., Chandler.< RR~4, 8russgis t. Telephone- - [.519].8867.6021 Stephen's. Church on February 26r followed by cookies and tea: Mrs. Roland Bennett is in Charge of the auction sale to be held May 31. All members are asked for donations. Mrs. Harry Jennings thanked everyone for the many kindnesses bestowed upon her mother, the late Mrs. Charles Lawrence. Rev. Orrance Laramie closed the meeting with Grace. Mrs. Ronald Bennett auctioned the baking and Mrs. Steuernol and Mrs. Farrish served a light lynch. tl`:Y spend your mo Get your future go"Ing today. SYNDICATE LIMITED 257 Josephine St., Wingham, Phone 357-1.881 Our Specialties include: Barbecued Chicken, Pork and Ribs and we will give you St,the price St, our Chicken Dinner This offer good until March 15/60 W i) aIn Take Out, "Cooked on Our BBQ Rotisserie aor Et Day Centre News! Tuesday the group travelled to Rome and Egypt with tour guide Rev. Barry Passmore. Rev. Passmore, who took a trip to the Middle East seven years ago, showed slides of -his trip to a captive audience at the day centre. War and destruction have all but destroyed cities' such as Beirut. since his travels, but he was able to show clients the beautiful city as it used to be. Tuesday afternoon the group continued making spice hangers for kitchens. The macrame projects are being prepared for a craft sale scheduled for April 30. The Thursday group continued with its ceramic projects, which are focussed around . kitchen accessories, children's projects and planters. Thursday afternoon the' clients had a horticulture lesson in potting and tran- splanting. Chives, butterfly plants and chol'eus were transplanted. Small cacti were separated and repotted. These plants and other greenery will be on sale at the craft sale this spring. The group certainly appreciated the instruction and patience of Dan Webster and his staff. Another foot clinic has been scheduled for homebound people, who cannot manage their own nails. The clinic will be held at the Wingham Day, Centre for the Homebound on March 1S° at 1:2'; p.m. PUT LTD FARM LOAN TO WORK F'RYOU. TD long term fat m loans can be used for a variety of purposes, including: • additional farm land • new building construction • major improvements • land reclamation • orchard development • irrigation systems. 'a farm drainage systems Features include: Repayment terms up to 25 years Optional interest rate -- 5010 fixed or floating BANK.. TORONTO DOMINION See your local I I.) Manager a (00e:, R,. a 03 291h- 0)00)S° L .0,0,K®oft' ay • n•Febt�ary REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS S PLAN Guaranteed, Fund ¢ov 0 447 0 ' ›, e''..: 0r ••DEPOSITS NOT LOCKED IN • Rate 'guaranteed for five years ' • Interest compounded semi-annually • Interest calculated from day of deposit W • No`front end load. sales commission or opening -charges • Redemption lee' of Ira to a maximum of 1.100 per plan • 101 days notice of redemption required • • Transfers from oilier plans can he arranged • Loans available •.Early tux receipts . Real Estate Fund • • IDEAL LONG TERM INVESTMENT • Participants share in a pontolio of Income producing real estate • • Ni, individual fees • Deposits and transfers oil) at f-eb. 2501 and .Aug 11,4 If' you're looking for the best , call or see • ° District Trust Distric IN WALKERTON: t- 301 Durham Street East NOG 2V0 U.SL Telephone: (519) 881-3700 ASK FOR: E. David Buehlow - Manager m.tAtat ANAUn UL1'9�(1-i5: 1-RAM.1 «}iti,IRAih)N. pf. .ta I undon 12). (melph. Strai11111,, An hr))rr, .1 of I Innis. Brand I,, d. • - Pori l'ulhouree•rl'ori 'Flue. A ails. oa, 9;,,,,,...„,,,,,d pr: 10l Aeefdei F a ut t)la. Association, curing Tuesday eveninirs por ► ovolc Lite meet , *: aco, tc 019 iff1440 employed with Union Catbi of Canada L td presented a speach to the• Lions on motivation.. He'explained that'`it Can be rvrittetaari thrnt�ioh awuDral, techniques such as loyalty, duty, inspiration, peer pressure, monetary reward, pride, fear andpunishment. However the basic key is communication between management and workers. Once communication is established comprehension and participation should follow. But he warned that/the project will provincial owever the cent must be service. Mr. i',Lions to ion toward log that it nonprofit The Lions pnsider the Ig . their next o others' •tiv±ely n .odvation i no i1ecooper. " Things Just won't wo The Lions had a sed guest at their last meet Marray Eisten Mr . B .• Il described a consumer creditr ',g counselling service that ltd and other concerned citioen. wishto start • for Horan County. He 'said the sena ,. would helpoverspenders deaf: up their debts and counsel those prone to over spending before they are in financial difficulty. Apparently 60 per cent of in • ted that the Aetinial Corn - 1 $12,000 of Ons. ss the minor ent will be { . weekends in ,there are 32 I. This year no A series, Neries has been • MVCA '80 budget but levies up 8 - Although the total budget is down slightly from last year, municipalities in the area covered by the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority face a moderate increase in their levies for 1980. The main reason for the increase is the $20,000 deficit on reconstruction of the. Gorrie Dam in 1979, which has been spread over several years to keep the levy rise down to eight per cent. The $20,000 represents the balance of the authority's $46,706 share of–total con- struction costs of $155,689 on the dam, with the rest having been paid from the 1979 budget. Actually, although the average levy increase is eight per cent, the change in provincial equalization fac- tors on assessment means that many rural municipalities, face higher increases, while for others the share has ac- tually gone down. Townships such as Turn - berry, Wallace, East Wawanosh, West Wawanosh and Moths face increases in their leviesranging•from 13.5 to 15 per cent. The levy for. Howick Township is up. by 12.6 per cent, while the, increase for Elma Township is close to the average at 8.7 per cent. In most cases the increases would hove been slightly higher ex apt for the reduc- tion subsidy paid by the Ministry of Intergovern- mental Affairs. The subsidy holds increases to no more than five percent higher than they would have been under the old equalization formula. Urban municipalities' in the watershed generally get off more lightly this year, with increases ranging from 2.4 per cent for Listowel and 2.5 for Brussels to three per cent for Wingham and four per cent for Goderich. A few municipalities have had their levies decrease this year. The levy for Kinloss Township is down sub- stantially to $1,399.69 from $1,805; Lucknow is down to $2,244.89 from $2,423 and Cul- ross Township, with only one per cent of its area in the watershed, dropped to $42.45 from $44. Overall, levies this year range from a low of $42A5 for Culross to a high of $21,264.06 for Goderich. The 1980 levy for Listowel is $14,357; for Wingham it. is $6,690. The total budget for the E GRAND- OP; (Bri'ng ON this COUPinto AYERS BAR-B-QUE 257 Josephine Wingham e nt Maitland Valley authority in. 1980 is. $542,80 down slightly from last „yae 's figure of $5,50,1,00itiOjggest chunk off the savings comes from the conserva•,ttoti and recreation land management program, Which has b ' cut to $64,000 from $96,800,. Other budg ,areas are up, with administration taking the largest jurap10 $148,500 from $124,3061 Most of this increase can be tracedto the decision to hire a general, manager for the MVCA, whose salary will come Out ofri^the authority budget. Previously , the resources manager was paid directly by the Ministry of Natural Resources. The budge, also includes $30,000 for 'd acquisition and it wes�•`left up to the executive committee to decide among their potential properties: St H glens Creek, Statter's end a Goderich industrial of Approxima y 65 per cent of the authori 'funding comes from provinci, • grants, fore - ,cast at $366,818 for 1980. The 'remainder is : ..made up of •- general lev-i't's &$128,647 and special Levi. 'iii, $4,035 in addition to'gener;: revenue of about $50,000. LIONS PRESENT—The Wingham Lions Club presented a .22 calibre rifle to the Wingham Cadets last week. To present the Anschutz rifle was Nick O'Donohue, presi- dent of the club, and Casey Casemore, the secretary - treasurer. Cadet representatives were Mandy Miller and Scott Cornwall. The wingham Cadets are not B e9w but a flight from the Listowel 769 $qvadrr consists of both boys and girls. The gppup ..�+ Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Armouries. r-- MRS. GEORGE BROWN Gorrie Personal Notes 1 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Scott visited Friday and Saturday with Miss Margaret Scott of Don Mills., Mr. and ,Mrs, John Ehrat of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bateman and Sara of Beamsville were visitors at s the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Forler, concession 17, Howick. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose O'Connor of Rockwood visited Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Finlay. and Mrs. Archie Miller visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant, RR 4, Wingham. David Gower of Goderich, newly -elected chairman for Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, and Raymond Gowdy of Gorrie attended the annual educational con- ference of the Ontario Parks held sat ,Humber College, Rexdale, on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Fairies and Jamie of Guelph visited recently with Mr. , and Mrs. Norman Fairies. , Mrs. John Strong, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Currie; RR 3, Wingham. on Saturday, February 23 'of the MAYERS" RBQUELONG TE Mr. and Mrs. Brian Curtis and Andrea Helene off Dorchester also visited at the same home. Little Andrea Helene is the first great grandchild for Mrs. Strong. Reeve Harold Robinson, Wesley R. Ball, John Stafford and William Newton attended the Roma convention at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller visited recently at the home of - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Workman of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown visited Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mulloy of Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Earle King of Harriston were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller on Saturday evening. .. Mr. and Mrs.,, Edward Stewart of Bluevale, ac- companied by Burns Stewart of Callander Nursing Home, Brussels, called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Underwood and Mrs. Gordon Underwood on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Underwood of Guelph spent Iast weekend at We. same home. Miss Maureen Barlow and Homer Barlow of Listowel visited Mrs. Vernon Barlow on Sunday. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Darling and Mr. and ' Mrs. Elmer Jeffray of Belmore visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mundell. Recent visitors' at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith of ' Willowdale and Mrs. Katherine Smith of Lucknow; Mr. and -Mrs. Allan Halliday of Teeswater. I - Faith, hope and charity is theme for devotions. ,d GURFtIE—Mrs .,,y PFayer..'. Steuernol hosted the February meeting of St. Stephen's Anglican Guild. Mrs Jasper Farrish opened the meeting with the -Lord's .Prayer and Mrs. William Cane prepared the devotions, the subject being the three keys of Christianity, Faith, Hope and Charity: ' Mrs. Farrish dosed the worship service by reading `Forever', a poem from `Poems for Sunshine and Sorrow'. In her role as president, Mrs. Farrish conducted the business. Roll' call; 'a valentine thought', was an- swered by 17 members. The next church luncheon will 'be held ,February 28 from 11:45 until 1. The World Day of Prayer service on March 7 will • be hosted by • Knox Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Harry King discussed ad- vertisement for the craft show on March 7, the World Day of Emma at ax W1ayne.M., Chandler.< RR~4, 8russgis t. Telephone- - [.519].8867.6021 Stephen's. Church on February 26r followed by cookies and tea: Mrs. Roland Bennett is in Charge of the auction sale to be held May 31. All members are asked for donations. Mrs. Harry Jennings thanked everyone for the many kindnesses bestowed upon her mother, the late Mrs. Charles Lawrence. Rev. Orrance Laramie closed the meeting with Grace. Mrs. Ronald Bennett auctioned the baking and Mrs. Steuernol and Mrs. Farrish served a light lynch. tl`:Y spend your mo Get your future go"Ing today. SYNDICATE LIMITED 257 Josephine St., Wingham, Phone 357-1.881 Our Specialties include: Barbecued Chicken, Pork and Ribs and we will give you St,the price St, our Chicken Dinner This offer good until March 15/60 W i) aIn Take Out, "Cooked on Our BBQ Rotisserie aor Et Day Centre News! Tuesday the group travelled to Rome and Egypt with tour guide Rev. Barry Passmore. Rev. Passmore, who took a trip to the Middle East seven years ago, showed slides of -his trip to a captive audience at the day centre. War and destruction have all but destroyed cities' such as Beirut. since his travels, but he was able to show clients the beautiful city as it used to be. Tuesday afternoon the group continued making spice hangers for kitchens. The macrame projects are being prepared for a craft sale scheduled for April 30. The Thursday group continued with its ceramic projects, which are focussed around . kitchen accessories, children's projects and planters. Thursday afternoon the' clients had a horticulture lesson in potting and tran- splanting. Chives, butterfly plants and chol'eus were transplanted. Small cacti were separated and repotted. These plants and other greenery will be on sale at the craft sale this spring. The group certainly appreciated the instruction and patience of Dan Webster and his staff. Another foot clinic has been scheduled for homebound people, who cannot manage their own nails. The clinic will be held at the Wingham Day, Centre for the Homebound on March 1S° at 1:2'; p.m. PUT LTD FARM LOAN TO WORK F'RYOU. TD long term fat m loans can be used for a variety of purposes, including: • additional farm land • new building construction • major improvements • land reclamation • orchard development • irrigation systems. 'a farm drainage systems Features include: Repayment terms up to 25 years Optional interest rate -- 5010 fixed or floating BANK.. TORONTO DOMINION See your local I I.) Manager a