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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-05-28, Page 3• Here'fs, nmple of tile( fetteri eqperson.bo w " t MR, corn 4u present rot, i±,-�aadLily rota0 properly damage 25,ccid t benefits `, --Collisi¢pn deductible: $ 2 ompntltet elve. , deductible. "No Applicc lion, Allemt+erslii . or Policy Fee Required" ABOVE PREMIUM BASED ON 1. No accidents or convictions in 3''years; 2. Driving to work 10 miles or less. 3. Most 1978 or 79 Pontiac, Chev, ford, .. Plymouth or American Motors.. 4. Married person between 25 and 65:. 5. We also provide further discounts ffor pleasure use, 2.cars anctfarmers receive redid tL9 s of another $17.00 every 6 mohths, (Premium $83.00/6 months). 6. Other rates by phone. 7. Young drivers and higher risk drivers welcomed. McMASTER AGENCIES INSURANCE Nome -- Business - Auto — farm —Fire 327 Josephine St. 1Ningham - 357-1227 After Hours 357-1483 Mill St.' Brussels% 887-6`691: If No Answer 357-1227 �r1 start;et a ra mar anditl ,1 bat Oised ough pr y la tough " ►uncia phased the budget with little dietcussit n or comment, Fina ee Chairman Torn PeSrell reported that about $38,000 luid been trimmed from the ' first estimates during a committee meeting immediately prior to the ge OPirfil.tneeting. mout $30,000 wastrimmed fret'* the roads budget, he said, $3,400 from recreation through reduced insurance costs, $1,000 from the police budget and the amount to be added to the equipment reserve was eat to $4,000 from'$8,000. - The'public works budget for 1980 is, set at $244,430, compared to $215,294 last. year, while l'e'"police.budget is $186,600, up from $168,300. These are` the two largest areas of spending. Mr. Deyell also pointed out that the town Managed to recover about two-thirds of its outstanding deficit during the past year. The deficit was reduced to about $31,000 from a figure of $98,000 at the 11l the job." He ions had been position and is were in - committee. hopeful that accounting '11 enable the ime money on b well as help council with financial B I li hankjP l and 44141;:„.well down la leo lulting in ft e>< fees allected, c1 t' e cpected revs f BOW, 0 nembei finance eommift> t Plait'led'74 He•wild,:he titin ' did well toree0ver $67,000. • In'Ober hind** at.:t meeting i124 DeyeIt i Pounced the hiring of Byron Adams of Wingham as the prospective new clerk- treasurer for the town. Mr. Adams, who iso chartered accountant and has been workingas the comptroller at, Western Foundry Co Ltd., Will start: at the town hall on July -14. Imo formally Clerk -Treasurer Bill Renwick is scheduled to - retire early aput. year ,,and council felt that a period of overlap would allow he: tori man to work into the job. M' "It was a fairly tough g! decision," Mr. Deyell reported. "I'm happy he was aha 8 accepted tl1t jt OJ works Cutin Michael Chapp no discussion resignation or .of vacancy, home, art afl interim meas,: :40# Kerr was„.a jpoI ed cochairman (withilivid Cameron) of the pubic works department, and Allan Harrison was named to head the cemetery sub- committee. -on collision Front Page United Church Charge. She was a of 'her father's tend student at F. E. wry School. :o' ourn Lou ";ler parents, and the . s ';Murray; two Qf London and tome; three n of Dutton, at home; her lndparents, Mr. ld Murray of her paternal Mr. and Mrs. Wardsville. The lit orrie Perry TM l, Hut, ou ec ares, `N Bingo was played in the auditorium on. Friday after- ou've been waging th , var onwild e oats for years. But it will take a powerful' force to make. a dentin the enemy's armour. This year Uniroyal Chemical has committed Wypout to the fight and this hard-hitting herbi- cide is 'going .to make its presence felt very quickly: Wypout is- among the most economical post - emergence wild oat t : trefl„tsgvaila ItP .9des r vi r Dir rs with o d e effective control before there is a chance of yield loss. Wypout is effective on. wheat,' . . barley., lentils, rapeseed, mustard, fababeans, sugar .beets, sunflowers, flax and peas. Let Wypout become your'formidable ally in the war on wild oats. UNIROYAL CHEMICAL Div. of UNIROYAL Ltd. Elmira, Ontario UNIROYAL '” Trademark of UNIROYAL Ltd. Wypout is available from W.G. Thompson &" Sons Ltd. 'Blenheim, Rodney; Granton, Mitchell, Kent Bridge, and Hensall. 1Buchanan, the president, "opened ' the - program, fol - noon. lowed bar Mrs. Dunn and At . the Sunday morning Mrs 4loere giving musical service the choir sang `He . pre entations. Lending a • v KeepsMe Singing'. Next .the am o � was ur Sunday the service' will be ' own FrankBissett and Jim led by Mr. Darrell..Resi- Ruddock. the coin dents are reminded of Senior mulgraintrniappy Birth - Citizens' Week. The start of day' was suing to the May this week will be the birthdays anilipotted plants Fathers' ' Day Sunday were-givenfto,'the ladies as morning service When Rev: gifts, and tote men, a gift Wittick will have his Junior wrapped bio Cupcakes and choir present the story of tea were served to the Noah. Remember senior residents at the close. Citizens' Week, June 15-21. """ �•• Please come and visit with ' ' On Thu sday the staff went to'a' wd itatiot}gm Cambridge Dick Roorda conducted a atPair(liew .lo etre. Thus - service on Sunday evening. day afterno$ t Mrs. Prouty Tiger. Dunlop Wome held Bible study in the .Institute came-tt y aro{�w a,.,, *fifi t' on' Wednesday a rnoo n ` sympathy is expressed to `help those who relit Birthdays , .the, :families of,Viola Ryan, in May celebrate. Marie and Pearl Adler. us. Land ownership is topic. for mee#ing -Foreign and -absentee land ownership in Ontario, a subject of increasing interest and concern to farmers, will be the ' topic for the June meeting of the Huron -County, - Federation of Agriculture. t"' Dr. Julius Mage and Dr. George Brinkman of the Rural. - Development ' Out- reach Project, Guelph, have completed' the. first -phase of a study On the subject and will • be presenting their findings. The meeting is set for 8:30, p.m. June 5 in the' Brookside Public School south of Lucknow. Everyone is in- vited to attend. rested at the Currie -Walker Funeral Home, Wingham, where friends and parishionerspaid respects to the family on Monday af- ternoon and evening. Removal was made Tuesday to the Bluevale United Church where ' service was conducted at two o'clock by Rev. Eric 'LeDrew of Brussels and Rev. J. Rea - Grant, Listowel. Miss Lavonne Ballagh sang two solos requested by the family, 'Mansion Over the Hilltop' and `Church in the Wildwood'. . Lorrie was borne to her final resting place in Wroxeter Cemetery by James and Mark Stocking, Bradley, Daryl and Bob Murray and Jack Burt. Floral tributes were carried by Doug Toth, David Gofley, Danny Thompson and Dave Shaw. 0--0-0 Mrs. Adams was the former Florence Catherine Shiell and was in her 59th year. Born in Elma Town- ship, she was a daughter of the former Isabel Cleland, now Mrs. Grossitt Inglis of Atwood, and the late Robert Shiell. She was a member of Wroxeter United Church and at the time of her death was employed at Spinrite Yarns, Listowel;.....,. Besides hey mother, she is survived by her husband Jim of Grey Township; two daughters, Mrs. Ken (Debbie) Ritchie of Grey and Wendy at home; six sons, .. Ronald, Barry and Neil, all at home, Jim of Orangeville, Bob, Cayuga, and Brian, Bluevale; and' seven grandchildren. There are three sisters, Mrs. Dave (Muriel) Neilson of Gorrie, Mrs. Ron ' (Marie) Fleet, Walkerton, Mrs. Stewart (Verna) Wallace, Toronto; and three brothers, Harry Shiell of Atwood, Murray Shiell of Elma Township and Glen Sheill, Listowel. She waw-iredeceased by her —lath wand one brother, Al red (Elma Township). The late Mrs. •Adams rested at the Brussels Chapel of M. L. Watts Funeral Homes until. Monday when service was conducted at two o'clock by Rev. Ken Innes. Interment followed in Wroxeter Cemetery-. Pallbearers were Glen and John McKercher, Keith Nicholson, Dale Brecken- .ridge, . Jack- Warwick.- and - - • Jim Shaw. Flower bearers . S .11 I Sharon were a dauAdams, gater-in a law,granMrds. daughter Laurie and a grandson Paul. 3 Ann Complete Landscape Services Re R. 7, Lucknow - Phone 529®7247 Fire causes (no damage With only one call, the Wingham Fire Department had a relative& quiet week. The lone blaze occured in Lower Wingham Monday evening at a refuse dump. The fire started at ap- proximately 9 p.m. and resulted in no damage. Cause of the blaze is unknown. Owner of the dump is Peter Hollinger of Wingham. MRS. GORGE BROWN Gorrie Mrs. Thomas Edgar, Misses Faye and Lynne Edgar of St. Thomas visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane and all attended a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lynn Crowe bride to be, held at the home of Mrs. Kevin Stuart of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCallum of Wingham, ac- companied by Miss Clara McCallum, of Stratford and Mrs. Sheldon Mann, at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. James McCallum at the Sifton Funeral Home in St. Thomason May 21. The *big �vl HELPING HAND—Members of the Wingham kinsmen Club, inclerling'Dint Carter, Bruce Henry, Dale Heibein and Brian Werth, helped "Nims. . L Sher 'bondy to move from her apartment on Minnie Street to the senior citizens' •apart,; ments on Alfred Street last week. Helping seniors to move isone of the corrmmun :.. ity services offered by the local Kinsmen. ' d BY MURRAY GAUNT,. MPP (HURON -BRUCE) Report from One Ontario will impose Cabinet ministers ave met tougher safety rules on with Federal' R M;iustet' , of "trucks hauling hazardous Justice Jean,; .i 1, etien , for materials on provincial initial discussions on the roads and highways, says substance and process of Minister of Transportation constitutional . change., Mr. and Communications James Chretien will hold similar Snow. discussions . with'refire- Mr. Snow told a meeting of sentatives o X11 ,10 pro - the Ontario Tracking Asso- vinces. ciation the government The Ontario Legislature doesn't like, imposing regu- will appoint a Select Com, lations, but a mandatory rnittee on. Constitutional Re safety inspection program of form to assist in the task of tank trucks is likely in 'the preparing for renewed con near future. stitutional' negotiation..Mr.' "Any safety malfunction Davis expressed the hope on tank..._tmucks.., (carrying that . this commmtteo..:wiil gasoline -or:: chemicals) could report on ways to achieve lead torneedless death or in, , ' this'Objective by the end -Of jury...We have no choice the summer. but...more regulation," said " Mr. Snow. Tank -truck inspection is the first step. The federal govenment has drafted rules covering definitions of dan- gerous chemicals, respon' sibility of drivers, of hazardous cargo vehicles, including what to do if an -accident occurs, warning signs, etc. ' The new.. federal rules — expected to become law within six months- won't apply in all cases in Ontario until the provincial govern- ment approves them. Ontario will spend $29 million in the next four years ' on- -new --training.=.programs for the mentally retarded in special care homes and nursing, homes, according to Keith Norton, minister of community and social services. He said the plan will cost taxpayers about $13 million a year to operate and will create 800 non-government jobs.' Under the 'new program, 2,920 people will be affected: Each mentally retarded per- son will be individually assessed by teams set up by the' ministries of health, education and community of social services to provide an individual plan for training and treatment, including be- haviour, self-care, special education, physical Or speech therapy and other programs. Labor Minister Robert Elgie has announced that Ontario's minimum wage may soon go up. He wiil make such a recom- mendation to Cabinet soon. The present rate is $3.00 per hour for general em- ployees, $3.15 for con- struction 'workers, and $2.15 for students under 18 in sum- mer employment. The Minimum wage last went up in January, 1979. Premier Davis has expres- sed his desire to work in cooperation wit' deral and provincial go rnment representatives toward con, stitutional reform, within the framework of federalism. In a statement in the Legislature following. the Quebec Referendum. Mr. Davis pledged the unanimous support of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario to this end. The premier and two While pledging the -Ontario government's full partici= pation in all ongoing dis- cussions that take place, m adopting a flexible and open minded 'position to ideas, aspirations and calls ' for change that lcome. from all • parts `of Canaria, reipaterated e �pr ' which th 'this govern . . 'be T'hesC �r uicipJ have m do with • e., main. tenance of a federal •p'arlma- mentary systai of govern . inept that is :capable loo h i. ,...., rr' w aft+gr' the titene isW.' the. country as a whole. Ten key principles = that Ontario NA' seek to achieve inn any riew Cat►adiap;'bnn- stitutioniwere outlined 1y the premier. He expressed disappoint- went . that constitutional negotiations over the :10 to 15 years have not achieved teved the desired reform; - and urged that we build upon the sense of urgency and com- mitment now demonstrated by"sp many from all parts of the country. Stuart Smith has pledged the enthusiastic cooperation of the Ontario Liberal party in this effort to bring about constitutional change. et, Guild holds bridal shower at May meetiflg,'... GORRIE A bridal shower was held when 23 members and` three visitors attended the May meeting of St. Stephen's Anglican ' Guild:' A bridal shower for Lynn Crowe, bride elect for June, was held in' the Church lower haii. Mrs. Jasper, Farrish open- ed with. the Lord's Prayer. She chose a passage of Scrip- ture on womanhood for ,.devotions, followed by "Begin with Living". Mrs. Roland Bennett gave the secretarys" report while Mrs. Merrill fisher followed with the treasurer's report. It was 'announced that the Craft Show was a very big success again this year: A thankyou card was read from Mr. and Mrs. Robbie (Steurnol) Charles, new- lyweds of April. The church auction is to be held May 3 at 1 with Ron Shelley as auctioneer. Any - donations will be gratefully - ' accepted. Mrs. Harry Zimmeramn r • ' tat -begun -some •researefroir.... ...... .. a possible bus trip either to Niagara Falls or Toronto. Plans have not yet been fina- iizeti. Mrs. Orrence Laramis in- vited all children from ages 6 to 12 to the Annual Children's Festival on May 24. ' Our group will be going with the - Listowel group to Owen Sound. Rev. Orrence Laramie closed the meeting with prayer. Contests conducted by Mrs. Jack Stafford, Mrs. . Hugh Jarvis, Joan Cane and Sheri Stafford were enjoyed, by all. Lynn thanked everyone for the numerous gifts she had, received. FOR A GOOD CATCH Bait your hook by calling 357-2320 today! FISH 'IN The WANT ADS!