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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-04-02, Page 11tr. • .1 l044;4..:i , ! A t rtat;e:=:: ,14 114444 ... nienizacilt leans Progra* .will be ad g�ireiup*. ',!.!!!•1 . • e SPECIAL is= 5 49"! Complete time -up includes: • Thermo controlled air cleaner check. • Carburetor choke and hoses check. • Engine idle speed adjustment. • Early fuel evaporation system check. • Carburetor mounting torque check. a Vacuum advance system and hoses check. • Fuel filter replacement. • Spark plug wires check. • Idle stop solenoid and/or dashpot check. • 6 cylinder W 8 cylinder Most cars and light-duty trucks. Parts extra. • Spark plug replacement. • Engine timing adjustment and distributor check. • Air cleaner and PCV filter elements replacement. • PCV valve replacement. • Evaporation control system check. and fillet replacement. •. Fuel cap. tank and lines check. • Electrical system check. including starting & charging systems. • Cylinder balance check. BRAKE OFFERS 2 WHEEL DRUM Install new linings. Re -surface drums. Re -pack front outer wheel bearings. Arc linings to drums. Inspect wheel cylinders, master cylinder, brake hardware and brake hoses. 11Q9.5 MOST rCARS 2 FRONT DISC Install new disc pads. ., Re -pack front outer bearings. Re -surface front rotors. Inspect front calipers, front grease seals, master cylinder, broke hard- ware and brake hoses. 59 9 5 MOST CARS • Offer Good Until April 30/80 ohri CuIIen "The People Pleasers" 115 Josephine Street, Wingham 357-2323 Ids ter. five. yea. million spet Jo�ldflg, tario a Jo *IWO& •ArthurPorte.. 004'00 week that viable energy °Pilo be kept open, antlit "merely guess to predict. �n .gowth in the (demand forialfetrleily. Dr. Porter, elitilrIPO'il said m a ,ent hopes to Oilltn*$ to inrgY - , plants or Meets within inpanies by °Ver. its'oWn money for Royal Comnida4004 Power Planning, made the remarks at a piregi conference - as he released ,a• 225. -page report contaiMng 88 recom- mendations, few of which are. likely either to trouble Hydro or pacify its critics,: Although 28 of its recom- mendations dealt with: the controversial nuclear noir! issue, the royal commission did not move significantly beyond a conclusion it reached in 1978 that nuclear power "bas a role to play in this expansion program". The report wound up predicting the demand for electricity will grow bylWo and one half to four per cent Yearly to the year 8,000, about the rate currently predicted by Hydro itself. The Ontario government is ready to assist in federal programs to reduce mortgage interest rates, particularly if they are aimed at new Wine owners facing large increases in monthly payments, Premier William Davis said - this week. ' He :said 12,000 mortgages come due in the province every month. As well, farmers now face the need to borrow' for spring planting. No provincial action is likely' until after the federal; Parliament resumes on April. 14. •• Ontario has an ambitious $3 billion plan to generate energy from waste, if the private sector will kick in with its. share of the. financing. In unveiling a 15 -year waste energy plan, Energy Minister' Robert Welch estimated a saving of 27 million barrels of oil annually by 1995 through conversion of industrial,' municipal and forest wastes to usable energy. ABut„he committed ionlyi million' of governMentlienie tothe first year of the'Sdienie,!.6e-• "I expect a large per- centage of this investment will come from the private sector with the balance coming from the government, municipalities, the Ontario Energy Corporation and at investment, e8rneI1t team will sais and decide erthy of gOvern- R'',,,, athcceorpdirongrganito •U1f1H a ministry ob- rpducing 3,2 per o's energy from ,ve Cent( •w Leader Stuart (...a call to bring dmini iirovaicial govern- ment. :90-min u t e reply to • time odbuy ..?And more homemak- •ateolig eggs to replace meat 111:their menus, and for good rpion; Food and nutri- tion specialists with the On- tarip trY of Agriculture andFeedimy that not only are eggs an excellent source of high quality protein, but they -can beet:poked in many ways and served anytime of the day. Canada's Food Guide rectuninenas eating two netViugs of meat or alternates ' every day. Many people don't realize that tin eggs are an ecOneMikal (placement for a „serving:Of mat. EiggSare graded according to 'qUality and weight. For exaTPle, a two -ounce egg will qualify for the. large grade, and those just under two ounces are considered medium grade. One dozen large' eggsrmill therefore weigh at least 24 ounces. il'hat's equal to 11/4 pounds of 14,4: quality :protein. Peoplewl4alize that eggs are ecpnoneal use them ofte0,1"OrhreWcfasoncen cooked, poliebed, Med or scambled. At lunch time they Provide variety as well as nutrition when served pickled or devilled. An omelet, a souffle, or crepes are some suggestions for popular dinner ideas using eggs. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING COVERAGE "I was surprised by the great response to our blanket Classified ad" umusergliffisilr",vvo Elaine Oakley Mount Forest, Ontario Mrs. Oakley thought she had a problem when she was appointed to co-chair the croft show during the Centennial celebrations this year in Mount Forest, Ontario. After she placed a classified ad in the more than 100 com- munity newspapers through Blanket classi- fieds, her problem was solved. The ad, placed only once, brought responses from crafters all over the province and the show had to be epanded! You can get this kind of action too! Place up to 25 words of classified advertising at our office and we will provide BLANKET COVERAGE OF ONTARIO FOR ONLY 900 (Extra words '2.00 eaci) Your advertisement will be • published in over 100 community newspapers • delivered to almost 660,000 homes • read by 2.3 million readers Choose the coverage area you wont . . . All of Ontario '100 Everything west of Highway 40,0 "75 Everything east of Highway 400 Everything north of Gravenhurst '25 1,50 We also offer extended covGrage British Columbia '65 Alberta 165 Saskatchewan '75 Manitoba '50 Atlantic '50 (PEI Nfld, NS., NB.) All Canada . ....... 405 12.50 per extra word All prices based on 25 words For details or to place your blanket coverage classified cdvertisernent, contact: The Wingham AdvanceTimes Winghm, Ont. NOG 2W0 Phone 357-2320 VaStallaaawastantaaNA ,Nartarriatmaitarrarmatia • • the Throne SpeeehcndWlth ett a motion of nOere.9ifilde4Ce that would force an election passed by the Renee on April 14. Smith accused the Davis government of allowing On tario to fall from its position f industrial leadership: "n - deed, we in Ontario actually dragged Canada dawn during the 1970s because we were the manufacturing heartland and we failed to deliver," he said. He attacked the govern- ment's policy_pf encouraging foreigh.fAni. (to locate branch plants in Ontario, saying we get the worst -paying jobs and no exports m such deals. Further, Dr. Smith pointed out that "in the last several years, there has been a very serious erosion of the health care system. .you have money for Abitibi Paper, but you don't have money to make sure there are nurses on the ward." Dr. Smith stated that if the federal government declines to aid homeowners who are rolling over mortgages et increases of four and five points, Ontario should act alone "to help our citizens maintain the stake in the community that they have managed to just get hold of". Minister of Agriculture Lorne Henderson introduced a bill this week to provide financial protection for live- stock roducers. recent years," said Mr. He ,derson, Ililteeteek P twerS and dealershave t something over half a million dollars as as regult 'of • buyer bankruptcies. A number of individuali 'suf- fered large financial losses and long-term herds*. as a result.", • . . The bill will Allow initially for a plan to cover beef cattle. Dealers will be required to make prompt payment, and licensing authority - will be provided for in the Act itself, rather than in the regulations. If the fund goes into a deficit - position, the government will Seniors hold Games Night GORRIE—Nine tables of euchre and two of crokinole and Scrabble were in play when the senior citizens' Come Alive Club held its Games Night on Monday evening of last week. Winners in progressive euchre were: high, Mrs. Kenneth Bennett and Mrs. Russell Nickel; low, Mrs. Eldred Cathers and Melvin Taylor. Mrs. Delbert Clegg had the most lone hands. The next regular meeting will be April 8 at 6 p.m. Area Lions visit the Wingham club Last Tuesday evening was a big night for' the Wingham Lions Club as fellow; Lions visited from Clifford, Lucknow, Auburn and Howick. Many were present to hear Don Coghlin, who is now the deputy district governor. The speaker assured club members that they 'play an important .role in the 'com- munity. While giving examples of -111e club's ser- vices, such as the recent hockey tournament, effective speaking contest and its an- nual talent shows, he noted, "Service clubs of any kind are the driving force behind many projects." He said that many services, "wouldn't be here if it wasn't for men -and women, who are willing to work hard to put them there". But, Mr. Coghlin warned, "Projects must be profitable:" He explained that more paper work is needed or else money and members are lost. "If anything is going to be done, it should be done well. Weigh the values and discuss them with all members put- ting their ideas to the floor." He urged new members to get involved and old members to listen to -new ideas. "Fast projects may not be wanted by the community anymore. If they are not, make the necessary changes." • • In other business Bruce Churchnian sponsored by President Nick O'Donohue, was initiated into the dub. Members from the Clifford club also asked that Wingham LionS. attend one of their, meetings. Bruce Murray, a candidate for international director, will be speaking at one of their upcoming meetings. Wingham Public School names sc. fair WiflflEWS Wingham . Public School named first; -second and third winners for its science fair. Projects were judged -in three categories, general, biological • and physical, and participants ranged from Grades 6 to 8. The Grade 6 winners in the. general division were: first, Winnie Visser and Stacey Thomson; second, Debbie Hodgins and Pam Passmore, and third, Carolyn George and Janice King. Top projects in the biological division were: first, Andrew. Kaufman and Robert Leedham; second, Brenda Thompson and Andrea Walker, and third, Jason Goodall and Todd Stainton. • Annette Carter and Lisa Daw placed first in the physical categorie while Archita Ghosh finished second and Debbie Henry placed third. For Grade '7 Kim Bowen captured first in the general division and Kim Gibson and Joelle Reavie placed second. Third spot went to Judy Lancaster and Shawna Thomson. The biological categorie saw- Audrey Baxter and Ellen Rodgers capturing first place while Leanne Cornwall and Valerie Ricker tied with Cathy Henderson and Cathy Taylor for second. Susan Hubbard and Shelley Wraith were third. Winners in the physical categorie were: first, Kim Metcalfe and Julie Nicholls; second, Dwayne Jenkins and (.2-ndc,r. Taylor, and third, place went to Rodney Jones Don Casemore and Steve Nicholson captured first place in the Grade 8 general division while Murray King placed Second. Byron' Thompson and Brett Cameron finished third' Winners in the biological Section were Andrea MCGregor and Shelly Tolton. Curtis Moore and Billy Gaunt finished second While Darren McDougall placed linird. In the physical setion Judy Hapula placed firOt while Charlotte McKee and' Bonnie Ablett managed second and Rob 'Willis and Doug Wood placed third. • Winners of the sCbool competition will participate in the north Huron Science Fair that- is being held in Howick this week. • 1:10 Vim Plan To Purchase,Shore Property?' • Are You Already A Shore Property O*ner? • • Are You Interested in Shore Property Management? Property damage caused by severe shoreline. erosion and flooding can be disastrous unless you take appropriate safeguardsz, - . For more information on howp avoid co.* erosiari and flooding damage, write or .phone for the following publications: . . 1. Coping With The Great Lakes como 2. Shore Property Hazards Ti -IE 3. Not Ours To Control , 4. The Role of Vegetation In Storelme Management • ... ....: ,. 5. What You Always Wanted To Muni, About Great takes Water Levels. Information Services Branch Marine Information Centre . . Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources Canada Centre for Intend Waters 99 Wellesley Street West, Toronto. 867 Lakeshore Road, P.O. Box 5050. °Mario M7A 1W3 Burlington, OntariO47B4a6 ' Telephone (416) 965-2756 Telephone (4.16) 637-4337 c. i . i • ilil A. Envinnunard Ftshenesand M Ilr Canada Oceans Canada . , Natural *Finana :a1 asirtance * Management couthang(CASE) * Managewnt twining * Infirmatzon on gopernmertt pn9grano fir business Can nz he0you? See our Representative FAYE COOK at: Huron Financial Services 306 Josephine St., Wingham on: 2nd and 3rd Tuesdays of each month. Next visit April 8. FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK (Branch Office Address} 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario (519) 271-5650 (Collect) Open Sunday 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. SPECIAL EASTER DINNER • Turkey • Ham •Roast Beef • Reservations accepted • Large groups accommodated •• • 1„.„ s - •