HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-04-23, Page 15L
GRADES 7 AND s. unfir-
mation preparation for our
class is •nearithe corn.
pietion stages, This Thursdai.
an all -day retreat is being held
at the church as one of the
latter steps in the preparation.
Father. _Gutowski, Miss
Kennedy, and staff will assist
with the retreat. -
The mans for the trip 40
n Landscaping ltd.
Member of
Landscape Ontario
PRUNING — trees and shrubs
R. R. 7 Lucknow, Ontario
Phone 5297247
Dungannon
Open 7 Day a Week
SURFACE PAVING — patio stone, interlocking stone, brick
SODDING AND SEEDING
FENCING - rail style
RAILWAY TIES — planters, retaining walls,
play structures, edging
PLANTING — ,trees, shrubs, ground cover, hedges
WEED & INSECT SPRAYING 100 gal. and
back sprayers
LAWN — rolking, fertilizing
SUPPLIERS OF = peat moss, bonemeal,
grass seed, fertilizer, uric chips
Professional Design Service
' , r,EES
• M
crtd3 gzunatuuu
4 Mlles South of Lucknow on Huron County Road No. 1
Steve Casllek
Res. 528-6843
Greg Alton
528-3540
' Y'.
Qttel ai in ay ar• :com
#:along,; well 1e fund -rising`
activities, 4eale • of school.
shirts, sale of chocolate pars,
and Not Dog Pam have
worked well. The sale of the
shirts proved rto be very goad:.
They came in thisweek MIA
look ver y good, In fact it look s
like we will be sending in a
second order this ',week" he,
cause of the interest, '
GRADES 5 AND 6—We bad
a guest speaker, Mrs. Ward,
speak to us, this past Friday
She gave an excellent and
interesting talk on her visit to
Japan. It fitted in well with
our unit of study on the
country.
Thursday was,.t-shirts and
hat - day. The t -shirts were
varied as was the selection of
hats. Stephen Skinn won first
prize for the best combination
of hat and shirt. Murray Skinn
had the best 1 -shirt And Sean
Kieffer had the best hat.
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES—On
Wednesday, April 16, our
school competed against St.
Mary's in Goderich for the
zone playoffs. The primary
team lost 4-1, with honorable
mention to Mark McKay for
his excellent efforts in the net.
Brian Richey was the lone
goal scorer for Wingham. The
Junior girls were on the losing
end of a 6-0 shutout, and the
Junior boys were downed, 7-4.
Sean Kieffer played a strong
game in goal, but the bigger
Goderich team proved too
much for us to handle.
Terrance Allan, Randy
Schaeffer and Stephen Skinn
for Sacred Heart. All three
teams are to be commended
for their play and their sports-
manship.
Champions in checkers and
chess were declared in Grades
5 to 8. The Senior champions
were Sean McGlynn- and
Andrew Kumprey. The cham-
pions in the Junior divison
were Valarie McGlynn and
Doug Montgomery. These
champions and the runners-up
will travel to Stratford in Edu-
cation Week for the county
championships.
Many of the students from
Grades 5 to 8 have a project
well under way for the science
fair . to be held during
Education Week.
Save $100* with Standard Trust
You could win a
trip for two
to Britain via British
Airways
z�.
•
COSTIMIlE`;WINNERS—Winning students in the various costume
•
categories"dut'ing Carnival Week at East Wawanosh gather together
with teachers Bill Chaulk;and Dave Medd at the Masquerade Ball Fri-,
By .Murray °Gaunt, MPP for Huron -Bruce
day afternoon. The school gym was a sight top behold,. w
all sorts of costumes dancing and receiving prizes:...
ort from Queen's.
Environinnnt Minister -
Harry Parroi bas reversed a
plan to allow the spraying of
35,000 gallomi of herbicide in
Ontario thisj,r,summer, and
ordered it'atored until it can be
destroyed. ;o'
IJ q
4C9i7il.M.. as .iW ..1..
Our grand prize consists of British
Airways return tickets for two to England
— plus $1000.00 to spend on your
holiday!
Ora 14"
Electrohome
color. TV
*All you have to do to enter
is deposit $100.00 in anew, or your existing, Standard
Trust One -Account. For .everyone hundred dollars
deposited between April23 and June 16, you get an entry
ballot ... $200.00getsyou two ballots, and soon.
STANDARD
TRUST
Find out how everyone wins
with our One -Account.
Visit your local Standard Trust savings branch (9:00 a
to 5:OO p.m. — Monday to Thursday, 6:00 p.m. on
Fridays) and pick up complete information on the
contest, the prizes, the rules, and all the benefits of the
One -Account.
• • • 131/2% interest with cheguing
privileges, and much more!
.m.
237 Josephine Street, Wingham.
Telephone: 357-2022
Member Canada Deposit Insurance
The. herbicides'. 2,4,5-T and
2,4,5 -TP had been banned for a.
year `while the government's
pesticides advisory . com-
mittee studied questions .con-
cerning.their safety.
In early March, Dr Parrott
announced that the ban on
• spraying was being lifted to'
r. get rid of the remaining stock.
However, , this week • Dr.
Parrott said that the her-
bicides will be disposed of at a
permanent liquid industrial.
waste site, when one can be
established.
While the U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency
says the chemicals have been
linked to cancer and birth
defects and should not be
used, Canada's Department of
Health and Welfare says the
tests do not establish a link be-
tween the herbicides and
disease or environmental
problems
Ford Motor Company of
Canada will lay off 1,530
workers at its Oakville plants
and let go -nearly 1,000 more in
Windsor this summer, as part
of a North 'American cutback
in production that will elimin-
ate 15,000 jobs.
Ford will lay off 1,400 hourly
workers and 130 salaried
employees at its Oakville car
and van assembly plant in
August as it cuts production on
its full-size Ford LTDs and
vans. Another 840 hourly
workers will lose their jobs
when the Windsor engine cast-
ing, plant is closed later this
year and the work is trans-
ferred to Flat Rock, Michigan
and Cleveland, Ohio. About
125 salaried workers in
Windsor also will lose their
8Y LORRAINEJOHN
GRAVE t al dh net
tng on Apra'' 16, ;:Bialr+e
Evajn6 was. elected fla�:esii
jobs. support for the .government bf'lhe Belgcavel
The new cutbacks will bring . might • .not last ;if Treasurer meq Glen °�
the number of Ford workers ' Frank Miller fails to offer' any . for the new ye
laid off in Canada at about relief on interest and most- . Taylor, vicepresii
5,000. gage rates in. his' budget next.
Opposition members' in the . 'Tuesday. ,
Legislature questioned Mr. Miller Will consider
Treasure� �FrraIljk Miller as to what_op ' ns„xhi n ` c can
why' "�'ggveri'imient come n pi
UP/ th, 'absence
Ontario negotiated the cone of federal acden on interest
tract with Ford Motor Com-
pany of Canada for the pro-
vincial share of a -$68 million
grant, given the company to.
build an engine plant in
Windsor, which made • no
mention of the word job, let
alone any.guarantee of. in-
creased employf fent.
The seven -page agreement,
tabled inI''the Legislature this
week, was reached in August,
1978, •, and gives Ford $28
million from the province to
go with $40 million from the
federal government.
The agreement binds the
company to build a ..$533
million engine plant capable
of producing .638,000 engines a
year. Ford is bound to produce
1.5 million engines over five
years,' beginning in the 1983
model year.
Premier William Davis'
government survived a
Liberal non -confidence motion
on theiThrone Speech, with the
support of the New Demo-
cratic Party.
Dr. Smithfaulted Mr. Davis
for letting the Ontario
economy sag, failing to act on
high interest rates, allowing
Ontario's . health care in-
surance schemeto erode, and
allowing continuing pollution
of the environment.
NDP Leader Michael
Cassidy warned that NDP
1
Whitechurch Personals
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Mc-
Clenaghan were visited by
Mrs. Eileen Parker of Exeter
and Mrs. Bev Glanville, Billy
and Benji, on Sunday.
Thursday guests at the same
home were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Moss, Plattsville.
Miss Kathy Purdon was
home for the weekend from
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. (Bill Rintoul
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Reid on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Emerson, Darlene. Sharon
and Brenda of St. Catharines
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Emerson.
Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw was able
to return ' home from
University Hospital for the •
weekend but she had to return
Sunday for further treatment
Mr. and Mrs. 'Pony Straker,
just returned from a two-week
holiday in Puerto Vailarta,
Mexico, where they had an
enjoyable time.
Carrie and Robin Bell of
Walkerton spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Rev
and Mrs. John Bell.
Fred Davis of LaSalle spent
a day recently with Mrs.
Garnet Farrier.
Mr.,and Mrs. E. W. Beecroft
and Karen were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Kirk Beecroft and family of
Exeter.
Mrs. Sadie McMillan of
Lucknow and Mrs. Marjorie
Beecroft visited their sister,
Mrs. Hertel and her husband,
Archie, of Kitchener `° on
Friday.
Miss Janet Adams of
Goderich. spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Pauline
Adams.
The Bruce South 4-H
Achievement Day will be held
at 7 p m. in the Lucknow
Community Centre on Wed-
nesday, April 23.
rates. ;
The Minister of Agriculture,
the Honorable Lorne Hender-
son, indicated in the
legislature this week thathe
will not be proposing any
changes to the regulations
having to do with butter
blends. '
He felt °that butter blends
-'would have serious con-
sequences for the dairy in-
dustry, because experience in
other jurisdictions has shown
that once butter blends are
introduced the butter part of
the 'blend is constantly
reduced -until it gets as low as
fiver per cent. This could
mean a reduction of as much
Vas 15 per cent in the country's
total market share quota.
The minister also indicated
that he believes consumers
have the right to know
whether they are getting
•butter or margarine just by
looking at it, and he saw go
reason why margarine shoufd
be .allowed to masquerade as
butter.
Hopper, . treaat
Irwin; Rectitaryt
son, bulletin edit*
Jardmn, regist .
directors, Jr
Black, Frank Procterandhiiiel
Edgar. .
The club will be making .a
donation towards iinifolffr
the • girls' ball team.. The
members will put a team in
the Wingham Men's Industrial
Slo-Pitch League .again this
year.
Tickets for the pork barbe-
cue and dance on May Al in ,
Brussels are ' available now
from Kinsmen members. The
next meetings. on May 7 and 21
willbe held later, at 9 p.m., in
the arena in Belgrave.
Bridge results
Omar Haselgrove - and
Yvonne McPherson placed
first on Thursday night at the
Wingham Duplicate . Bridge
Club.
Gordon and Grace Ross
were : second, Elaine Colvin
and Mary Caslick were third
and Jean Whitby,and
Margaret Cruickshanwere
fourth.
pedal
Savings
1/4
ne et;
60and aday club 133�4
Calculated nn .air \linimum \io hh Balance. 1 freeing• \la, 1
VICTORIA
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Since 1844
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