HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-05-14, Page 11•
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An ex ,gtPVe ting will be. held the second
least TuO5doy of Ch month,
The regal �I. meetings will be held.. the I
Tuesday af'• och Month,
All Menbers Please Attend
CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP
APPLICATIONS
ENQUIRIES
A Citizenship Officer will be present to take applica-
tions for citizenship and answer enquiries.
AT
PLACE: Kincardine Town Hail
DATE: Tuesday, May 20, 1980
TIME: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
REQUIREMENTS: Your Passport (Landing Card),
2 Pictures 13/4" x 1.3/4", plus 1/2" Signature Strip
FEE: $15.00 per Application
For Further Information Phone
London 679.4334
Leisure Tours.
Inc.
!Montreal -
Quebec City
(including the International
Flower Show)
Cost
per
&/per;3on
4-264.
twin
INCLUDED IN COST:
''• Motorcoach transportation
*. 5 nights accommodation
* Baggage handling
* LEISURE TOURS escort
* Tours of Montreal, Quebec City, He d'Orleans
* Admission to International Flower Show
* Mount Royal trailer -train
* Governor's Feast (dinner & entertainment)
* French-Canadian dinner
* Montreal Botanical Gardens 13 Greenhouse
DATE;
Monday, June 9 to
Saturday, June .1.4
inclusive
SPECIAL HOST:
McDaniel Phillips
H‘)LIDA
WR:LD
WINGHAM
357-2701
Turnberry council
require .$124,441 from rate-
payers this year " to help
cover its 1909 spending for
township purposes,
Total -expenditures are
estiir#ated at $382,517,
however last year's 1.30
surplus together w
$227,393 worth of grants ill
pay over 22 of the costs.
Council budgeted about
$30,000 more for expenses
than in 1979. Last year's
budget showed expenditures
totalling $350,233 with
revenue being $234,357.
Funds required from rate-
payers for township pur-
poses were $115,876.
This year's biggest ex-
pense will be road work,
which is expected to Bost
$169,322 plus a $19,000
reserve for the Eadie
Bridge. The expected road
subsidy is $86,600.
Other sources off revenue
weludea support _.
$17,050 and >a reti011tc
tot fng$64,300
The budget also► '
required county levy
$5.0,175, and the aepara
school requisition Of7,6`5
Turnberry's share of
Huron County Board et
Education secondary schoo1l
levy is '$89,169 • and fur
elementary schools,, $91,34
In other business,the
township agreed with the
Maitland Valley C,an.
servation Authority' that an
extension of the land aqui-
sition program should be
applied .for, Representatives
from the MVCA attended the
council meeting to discuss
the purchase ,of additional
properties in Lower
Wingham, which are
situated in the phase one
area.
Council endorsed two
resolutions during Thursday
2,516
in 198p
ting. One. from
•! Grand Bend
itler fines for
ted and traffic
. The other,
cil of Danville,
e reestablish-
pecial disaster
Turnberry Township
mill rates for 1980
Residents of Turnberry
Township will experience a
substantial increase in their
mill rates this year. After
completing its budget for
1980, including school board
levies, council passed a
bylaw raising residential
and farm rates for public
school supporters a total of
11.59 mills or eight per cent,
and commercial and
business 18.17 mills for an in-
crease of 11.19 per cent.
Figures show the township
mill rate for residential and
farm properties increasing
to 53.57 from 51 mills in 1979,
and 63.02 from 59.99 corn
mercial and business. The
county levy hasdecreased
slightly to 20.92 from 21.37 in
1979 for residential and farm
properties, and to 24.61 from
25.14 for commercial and
business. I
Residential and farm rates.
for separate school sup-
porters have gone up to 44.32
from 39.75, and to 52.14 from
44:17 -for, commercial and
business.
The levy handed down by
the Huron County Board of
Education accounted for
much of the increase for the
majority of Turnberry
residents. For farm ' and
residential ratepayers the
elementary school rates rose
to 41.40 from 38.77, and for
commercial and business the
increase was to 48.70 from
43.08 in 1979. Added to this
are the secondary school
rates, which increased to
41.40 from 38.77 for farm and
residential properties, and to
44.15 from 34.10• for com-
mercial and business. ' :'
In total, public school
supporters in farm and
residential areas will be
paying an increase of 9.47
mills for education, and foiV
those in commercial and'
business areas the hike
equals 15.67 mills.
The story continues for
those contributing to street-
light costs in Lower
Wingham, Bluevale and
Belmore. In Lower
Wingham, streetlight rates
for residential and farm
areas will be 10.03 from 9.28
last year, and for com-
mercial and° business, 11.80
from 10.92.
In Biuevaie,the rate has
jumped to 9.91 from 4.84 for
residential and• faun areas,
and to 11.66 from 5.69 for
commercial and business.
Belmore has also increased
to 11.70 from 8.68 for
residential and ,,,farm
spro{;erte;:and to 13.57 froi:n
10.21 for commercial and
business.
When these figures are
translated to dollars and
',cents they show that a public
school supporter in a resi-
dential area in Lower Wing -
ham, whr,'has an assessment
of $2,500, will pay $383.55 in
taxes, plus $25.08 for lights,
for a total tax bill of $408.63.
Last year the same rate-
payer would have paid
$354.58, plus $23.20 for lights
for a total of $377.78.
Mrs. Jack Jenkins hosts
Rluevale WMS May meeting
BLUEVALE - `Mother's
Crown' was the .poei'ri';chi sen
by Mrs, Glenn Golley to open
the May meeting of ° the
Women's Missionary Society
of Knox Presbyterian
Church on May 7 at thelhome
of Mrs. Jack Jenkins.
Scripture from St. John's
Gospel, chapter 15, was
chosen by Mrs. Alex Mac-
Tavish. Mrs. Jenkins gave
the cornments indicating
that Christianity is the most
important thing in life and
Christians must have peace
of mind and love one
another. Mrs. Golley offered
prayer.
The minutes of the last two
meetings were read by the
secretary. Roll call was
answered by 12 members
giving a Bible verse con-
taining the word, `joy'.
The WMS members and
their families have been
invited to a meeting of the
UCW on June 1 at 8:30 p.m.
when Douglas McBurney
will be guest 'speaker:. 'A
thank -you note was read
from Mrs. Perry. Fifty-one
vi is to the sick were
r orded and some.
d scussion of • the
Presbyterial followed. May
28 is the date set for the
garden party.
Mrs. Jenkins was in
Charge of the'study, assisted
by Mrs. MacTavish and Mrs.
'Miley. They stressed the
importance of Canadians'
freedom of worship and said
that many countries are not
so fortunate. They men-
tioned that one of the risks of
evangelism iS that it can
create hostility' toward the
Christian church.
Mrs. Galley thanked Mrs:
Jenkins for her hospitality
and the meeting closed with
a hymn. and prayer. Lunch
h�as \served by Mrs. Mac-
Tavish"and Mrs. Jenkins.
•
Telephone
Orders Now!
Rix Office Open
Monday to Sunday
9:00 a. m. til 8:30 p.m.
(519) 2734600
STRATFORD FESTIVAL
Stratford. Ontario, Canada
198
J
agreed to
ch to the Huron
-;Association and
Appeal.
Olson, the road
ent, was in -
!"gall for tenders
treatllment on
fy 13/4 :Mlles on
tor'ei,
approxi,
they.
, lson's wages for
draw. work were set for 1980.
Ho 101. ";i paid $5.25 per
'■'+rt+t WWLUAM SOTHERN
hour, an increase of. 50 calif)
from 1979.
It was also decided that
Ruth Hastings and Eileen
Underwood be given the job
of caretaking at the Turn -
berry Park. The wages were
set at $4.75 per hour and $5
per hour for the mower.
Building permits were
granted to Turnberry
Estates, Roy Wormington,
Lot 9, Con.4; Oscar Kieffer,
Lot 3, Con. 2; Kalvin
Fischer, Lot 41 and 42, Con.
1; Ken McEwan, Lot 163;
and David Haugh, Lot 13,
Cori: 8
A septic tank approval was
also granted to Ken
McEwan.
Totes from Fordwich
M x Don King, Mrs.
Orrance .Laramie, Mrs.
PeterlitOyne, Mrs. Emmer-
son :. ! erghlson, Mrs. Jack
pipigias. And Mrs. J. W.
Davitc: were in London
Th sl ay., attending the
Dloeesanryannual conference
hew ;'St. Jame's (West -
Lurch, London.
Mrs,
41.„41t., Daunt was in-
stalled:h&"'Vice president on
the Diocesan council during
thercopfelrence.
lyr„ and Mrs. Joe
Nicholson and family of
Biuevale, Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Klaassen.-of Hensall, Mrs.
Bertha Degenaar, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Klaassen and Wert
enjoyed,•:' Mother's Day
dinner on:, Sunday at the
Concordia. Club, Kitchener.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Bill Magill,
Pte.,Jin4ampbell and Miss
Marilyn:', .:Wood 'of London
spent°';Sunday with Mrs.
Crosby'.SOtheran.
The . F'ordwich Women's
Institute .would like to ex-
press appreciation to . the
residents,,of Fordwich and
surrounding community for
their `: cooperation and
,
response to their canvass -for
the ' Canadian Cancer
Society: 'The ladies collected
$925.681, t%e largest amount
,,,ever raised, .
• Mr. Ad Mrs. Doug
1 iltrifiangtaand',„Poul of
Mlssassayrg ; spent ° the
weekend AviAth Mrs.. Roy
Sittnmons and visited with
Mr. Simmons in 'Listowel
Memorial Hospital.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs-. Bill Sothern' were
Mr: and Mrs; Bill Mulvey,
Cindy and Jeff of ' Belmore,
Mr. and Mrs: Jim Vittie,Vlr.
and Mrs. Carl Stewart and
Greg, Miss Dorothy Kreller
and Doug . Stewart of Kit:
chener.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reed of
Orono visited one day last
week with Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington Hargrave.
Jack Matthews of Niagara
Falls visited a couple of days
last 'week with Mr..and Mrs.
James Vittie and also called
op Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sothern
and ''Mf.'and -Mrs Carl
Stewart,
Sunday .and weekend
visitors with . Mrs. Pearl
Patterson were Mr. and Mrs:
Jim Pattersbn of 'Toronto
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin
and family, Tillsonburg.
Mrs. Marian . Kirby spent
the weekend with relatives. in
Toronto.
Mrs. Eva Harris attended
the Meinema-Brown wed-
ding Saturday in the Gorrie
Presbyterian Church and the
reception following in the
Howick Community Centre.
Mr. aed' Mrs. Bob Kelley
and.Brian of Hanover visited
Sunday with Mr.. and .,Mrs.
Lorne y -
Mr. and sir. s. Les Watkins
and Erin of Bolton and Mr.
and Mrs. John Harris of
Guelph were weekend
visitors with Mrs,; Eva
Harris and attended the
wedding reception held
Saturday night for Mr. and
Mrs, John Meinema in the
Howick community ,
Jim \laic accompanieCentred
George Inglis of Belmore,
Harvey McMichael of
Wroxeter and George Anger
of Wingham Goderich last "
Thursday where they visited
with BdI W
family and.alsp withestlake Bob and
Charlie Westlake who were
visiting from the western
provinces
Mr. 'and Mrs. Bruce
Sothern and Gordon Sothern
were guests Saturday at the
Gropp-Heid wedding in
Milverton Lutheran Church
and the reception following
at Milverton Community
Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Ryhicki and family moved
last week to their new home
in the Buttercup subdivision
in Fordwich
1
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Sothern
were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Shannon and family of Drew
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weber
and Wayne of Palmerston.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Willis of Grimsby were
weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Gedcke and
also attended the high school
reunion in Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliott
and Kurt of Niagara Falls
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Allan. Sunday
visitors at the same home.
were Mr. and `Mrs. Gordon
Elliott and Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Allan and • girls of.
Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Allan of Wroxeter and Mr.
'and Mrs. Arnold Allan and
son of Lucknow.
Mrs. ElsieStrong and Mrs.
Verna Galbraith visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Galbraith, Guelph.
Sunday visitors With Mr.
and Mrs. Anson Deinerling
were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Goldricly and family and
Miss Heather' Fyfe of
Guelph, • Mrs. Joan
• Longstaffe and Brent and
John Ford of West Hill. •
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Nickel and family of
Palmerston, Miss Rosemary
Nickel of Listowel, .Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Roeder and
aniily; 11yIr. and 1Virs.'Wayiie
• Nickel ,and.r-daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd. Nickel were
Sunday guests with. Mr., and
„Mrs. Russel Nickel.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Don Gibson
and Gwen of Thunder Bay
visited Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Haverfield and
Mrs. Dora Ridley at' Geri-
• Care Nursing Horne,
Harriston. Also at the same
home were Doug Holt,. Mr.
and Mrs, John Bolander, RR
1, Wingham, and Miss
Marjorie Pellett, Wroxeter.
Grant Miller of Toronto
spent the weekend 'at - his
'home here..
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Martin of Listowel were
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs., Glenn Martin. .
Mr. and Mfrs. Carl Ettinger
of Listowel visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Miller.
The holy rite of baptism
was observed at the Ford-
wich United Church when
Rev. Thomas Fleetham
baptized Tyler James
Denney, son of Jack and Trix
Denney; David Michael
Johnson, son of Wayne and
, Rona Lee Johnson; Kurt
Gordon Allan Elliott, son of
Don and Sandra Elliott.
MRS AIIANIORIFFITH
Wroxeter
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith
spent Mother's Day.with Mr.
and Mrs. John Sinnamon and
family, Seaforth..
Mrs. Jean Brown and
daughter of Aurora visited
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson
at the weekend. •
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gibson have returned to
their home in Dundas after
spending a week with his
sister, Miss Marion Gibson.
Mrs. Stanley Marks and
Cathy of Brussels and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Powell and
family, Kitchener, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff .Marks
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gibson.
Wingham, called on her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Ted
Smith, on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, Brian
Manuel ' and Amanda.
Seaforth, spent Friday with
their uncle and aunt, Mr and
Mrs. Allan Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Owen
Jackson and Shawna of
Stoney Creek and Mrs.
Ralph Gray and Miranda of
St. Jacobs visited Friday
with Miss Marion Gibson
The Wing)*,:
,C4
,.1
TOP BOWLERS -These bowlers were the most improved and bed the highest
average this season in the Fordwich Mixed Bowling League. From left are; John
Winkel, most improved; Brenda Browne, most improved; Gertie Lambkin and'
Nancy Conley, tied for lady's high average; Earlan Osborne,,high average:
H IGH BOWLERS -These bowlers were among pose topping the individual•oate-
gories for the Fordwich Mixed Bowling League Phis season..From`left area i)eu9,'
Browne, high single; Elfreida Klaasen, high triple; Nellie Allan, high�eiflg(e4.
Dave Dinsmore, high triple.
FIRST HALF WINNERS -This was the winning feam for the first half of the
season in the Fordwich Mixed Bowling League. From left are:. Dave Dinsmore,
Donna King, Wallace Bilton, John Winkel and Peter King. Absent for photo was
Marjorie Johnston.
SECOND HALF WINNERS -The winning team for the second half of the Ford-
wich Mixed Bowling League season included bowlers, from left:. front row -
Nancy Conley and Pat Brunarski; back row - Dave Dins-
more, Roy Kennedy and Earlan Osborne.
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Anna Marie Franco,
LAKELET 4-H
Eight girls and two boys
will be members of the
Outdoor Living 4-H protect,
}tomo of
leader and assistant Mrs.
Pere lluth and Marion,
May i
The election .,c officers
yielded: president, Marg-
aret Kreller; secretary, ro-
tating; press reporter, Kevin
Hallman. Following that the
group took to the outdoors,
where members . tried a
fitness test, doing sit-ups,
static hang, standing jump,
etc.
The Meeting closed with
the 4-H motto.
;PROTECT•YOUR CAR:
FROM BUST!
Come to
ALF nLHN
=GAR BODY OILING
1 Ys miles north of Mildmay on
B the Elora Road.
OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY 6 A -M.•* P.M.
OPEN SATURDAY 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
Rill IVIILDMAY PHONE
i-474
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