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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-09-10, Page 2DRAW WINNER—Blake Evans, president of the Belgrave Kinsmen Club, pre- sents Raymond Merkley with a 51,000 Cheque after Mr. Merkley won the first monthly Belgrave Kinsmen Lottery draw. Proceeds from the lottery will help fund the 'new Belgrave park. MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE Belgrave Personal Notes Mrs. Agnes Bieman ° and her brother, George Inglis, returned home recently from a trip to Edmonton, Vancou- ver, and Victoria where they visited with relatives, In Ed- monton they attended the wedding of her cousin; Bonnie Little, to Harry Hoyer." The PeeWee girls' softball team took part in the Brus- sels PeeWee Tournament. on the weekend. The.girls won their first game on Saturday against Walton but .lost 22 to 16 to Brodhagen onSunday afternoon. " Brodhagen then lost to Ripley 15 to 14 for the championship. About 30 to 40 Hunter rela- tives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter on Sunday afternoon for a family barbecue. Those pre- sent were from Brantford., Troy and area. Rev. Fred and Mrs. Carson and Patrick of Souris, Manitoba spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanCamp and Kevin and. visited 'with other. friends in thearea. Mr. Harold Keating spent the'tweekend with this.,sister and brotheran-lar, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snell, and also visited with other relatives. The agricultural meeting" of the WI will . be held on Tuesday September 16, at 8:15 p.m. with Niel Edgar as guest speaker. The lunch committee'will be Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs. Ross Tay- 1 lor, Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs. Cora McGill. Raymond Merkley of Wingham was the winner of $1000 in the first monthly draw of the Belgrave Kins- men Lottery. The draw was held in conjunction with a dance in the Belgrave Arena on Saturday.. Steve and Randy Nixon of Belgrave won $100 in the Early Bird r'>draw held on August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson visited for a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Parthow of Mon- roeville, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Helen Martin spent a couple of days last week with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale. CUT YOUR FUEL BILLS TWO WAYS! ONE Have your home insulated by qualified installers. You'll be sur- prised how r asonable it is. ITWO "Do-lt-Yourself by renting our insulation blowing machine, and purchasing the blown cellulose from us. We'd be pleased to give you any advice, and tell you about the government grants avail- able. TABLE OF MAXIMUM CHIP GRANTS Description of Unit Single family, semi -de tached or row housing Buildings three stories or less with 6 units or Tess - per unit Buildings with three stories containing more than 6 units - per unit Hostels Units (Non profit) - per POOm Maximum grant for material (100% of material insulation cost and up to) Maximum grant for labour content (1/3 of labour cost and up to) $350 $150 6200 $85 $150 670 $65 630 The basic CHIP eligibility criteria will continue to apply which means principal residence and consists of three stories or less. Only CMHC accepted insulation applied to walls, attics, basements and floors over unheated areas will be eligible. The grant is available only once far each dwelling, and is taxable. Give us a call at 357-2687, or come see us at Josephine Street North in Wingham. We are specialists in sprayed urethane foam insulation, as well as fixing your condensation or insulation problems. We have good prices and FREE ESTIMATES! FISHER INSULATION CounciI regardii lrms dpi ince East Wawanosh Township Council is having its drainage angineer prepare a preliminary report on the Thacker drain in response to a petition submitted by Gary Thacker. The action taken at its meeting Sept. 2 confirms a decision at council's previous meeting to order the report. However at an on- site meeting held later the matter was left up in the air, with a final'decision deferred to the Sept. 2 meeting, Mr. Thacker, who at- ,, ;ended the meeting da$t week, said he hopes the report will be completed this fall and some work on the drain can start. He complained he is not getting proper outlet and, "the water is half way up the culvert tonight". The preliminary report will determine what if any action must be taken to repair the drain and also 'ye landowners some idea what the work would cost. In other business at the meeting council recom- mended approval of a severence application from Roy Pennington of RR 2, Wingham. Mr. Pennington wants to sever a lot along Highway 4 to sell to Robert McComb. Councillors noted Mr. McComb has been leasing the lot for many years for his home and hobbycraft business, and the severance would not change the use of the land. "It's no good for anything else," Councillor John Currie commented. Building permits were ry" for Hugh Wardrop, ari al ,tion to the house; Irvengettike, a leas} -to shed; and rred Meier, an addition to the house. Coulicil also received a letter from the Huron County planning department regarding a recreational develo enc proposal for the H on farm, just across then ersouthof Wingham. + planning department the proposal doesn't conform to the county plan and should not be considered at this time. However it added that council could inehlrle t �. , ; B CathWYo n,: secgndary Alan 11}Gl its initial stages, a$ a 'tential recreational area, Another letter, from the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, told council that evidence is required before a livestock valuer can Make a award for $ivestoclr k' .led ' or wounded bY.d►oly ole dells. "'Pieces of wog, bones or missing lambs" do not constitute evidence of a dog or wolf attack, the letter said. �'sorne Twp. to host Hurn plowing match The 53rd annual Huron County' Plowing Match will be held at Warden William Morley's farm in Usborne Township on Sept. 26 and 27. Activities will begin with the annual coaching day on Friday, Sept, 26 at 9 a.m. Ray Montague of Jarvis and Lorne James, Hagersville, both judges at the Inter- national Plowing Match, will be on hand to offer coaching advice. • The Junior match will follow at 2 p.m. The Queen of the Furrow competition and all the re- gular plowing classes and demonstrations will be held on the main day, Saturday, Sept. 27, beginning at 9 a.m. Other features include horse shoe pitching, log saw- ing and ladies' and men's nail driving contests as well as a pony pull. This year, an- tique plowing will be featured as a regular class. The winner of the Queen of the Furrow competition will compete at the 1981 Inter- national Plowing Match. The 1979-80 queen for Huron, _ Janet Shapton of Exeter, will compete this year at the 1980 International Plowing Match in Oxford County near Woodstock on Sept. 30 and Oct. 14., The Huron Plowmen's Association extends an invi- tation for all to attend. 1>x'1Ri, County secondary. sgael teacher -.:Shirley Weary of Goderlch will fill a • new pdst this year 40 federation, officer 'for her fellow highschool teachers. She will teach math and consumer education every other day at the, Seaforth District High School and will spend lhe rest of bar time, promoting better dations between the Huron County Board of Education and the teachers. "I guess you could say I'll be a trouble shooter before the trouble starts," said Mrs. Weary of the job, which entails providing material for teacher committees and doing research for individual teachers who don't have the time to dolt themselves. She also will be attending board meetings as a spec- tator. This is the first year the Huron district of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation (OSSTF) has hired .such . an officer, although a number of other districts have them. Her salary. as a federation officer will be paid out of OSSTF dues from this district. Mrs. Weary, who will be operating "out of my base- ment", was the teacher representative during the 1978 strike. WARD & UPTLGROVE Listowel (519)291-3040 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS • THE CANADIAN INSTritfig OF MANAGEMENT 'LONDON,01RANC13, . • Irl conlirinctlan with the School itlllee lr mak.: tlministratlon Uilix.rsl . of We t rn Omorio old , hS Heron community li dustrlcal Trait +ln ;':Connmltiol IIs of • tering on Evening Certificate:lr ourso Ili:.. ADMINISTRATION CURRicUI,UM' , Yeari (AP.Oinadian BuS1ngss CpincOpts: *(15.4sssi4tts). (5) Managerial Accounting .415 sessions), • Year 2 (A) Cenadien Business iew - (15 sesslofs) ' (0) 'Organisational and Human Uehavlbur r. (15, sessions) , Year 3 (A) Marketing - (15 session's) (0) Operations Management . (1.5 Sessions) Year 4 (A) Finance - (15 sessions) (0) Policy end Administration - (15 sessions) TUITION COMPLETE YEAR $250. ONE SUBJECT $160. Location 8 Schedule Year 1 will be held In Goderlch, Ontario', at the Assessment Centre 46 Gloucester Terrace (next to' Huron County Jail). The "A" portion will begin Monday evening, Sept. 22 (7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.) Subsequent classes will be held Monday evenings up to and In- cluding Dec. 8th. There will also be one full day' Satur day during the term and the "A" portion exaniinalon will be held Saturday, December 13th. The "El" portion of Year 1 will follow a similar schedule beginning In January and ending in AprIl. Information Brochures outlining the Program are available from Don Longwell at Champion Road Machinery (524-2601) On Thursday, September 18th at 7:00 p.m. an Infor- mation session on all aspects of the Program will be held, at the Assessment Centre (Rear Entrance), Goderich, Ontario. The Instructor and Representatives of the Canadian Institute of Management will be present. Applications will be accepted at that time. Vi" x 14 ft, Logging Chain 40 ea. General utility chain with grab hook on one end and slip hook on the other end. 561-044 561.044 1 pc. 1/2" Drive /� Socket Set at98se Nine -12 pt. sockets. Sizes: 14e", 112", 6118", 5I4 1146", 3/4", 13146", 18', 95146". One each: ratchet, extension, red metal box. 550-149 'I mild steel,_all-position general purpose welding rods. Can be used on AC or DC welding current. For use in a wide range of applications -- plain or,galvanized tanks, steel casting repair, machinery parts, etc. Excellent for where there isa poor fit up in the joint. 534-006 Welding2'`�49 Cable 1 en - Flexible, heavy duty rubber covered welding cable with 31e" tapered brass jack on one end. No. 3 cable is 12 ft. long. 534-011 ogg es Gauntlet Twin lens type goggles with No. 5 shaded hardened lens. Elastic head band. 534-039 Each 69.49 Gauntlet style glove. Blue split leather with lined back. 546-431 CO-OP SPECIAL Forney Angle Grinder Compact, lightweight grinder for grinding, buff- ing or polishing at any angle. Powerful 4 amp motor develops enough speed for jobs at home or on the work site. Includes 10.16 cm grinding wheel and two wrenches. Infinite amperage selection. Uses up to 3116" electrodes including low hydrogen. Maximum Open Circuit Voltage 80. Duty Cycle 100% tapering to 20%. Primary Input 45.5 amp. 3 year warranty from date of pur- chase. q high speed, iron power tYpe rod '132" in liameter. Ideal for shallow penetration in aridging wide gaps. Leaves a smooth, neat weld — close fits are not necessary. ' Good for vertical down welding. 10 lbs./carton 534-020 Everyone welcome to shop CO-OP ...Quality products ..Competitively priced BELGRAVE BRANCH Bolgr©ve, ®Marko PRICES IN EFFECT TILL OCTOBER 4, 1980 4FINANCING AVAI.AeLE THROUGH Wingham 351-2711