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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-09-24, Page 111Y opts 27' United Cooperatives ef Ontario Belgrave; Ont. Ail NI Ilitai in NA OP OM w 1®l was R I,; Several yeara a down the road Belgrave and area resi- dents will be able to enjoy a new park and recreation complex, courtesy of the Belgrave and District mins men Club. Like all Kinsmen clubs, the Belgrave group exists, to serve the community's • CTOB E Over $5,500,000 in tax-free prizes: Including $2,000,000 in bonus prizes. 3 '��E� PRIZES**R IZ* 10- $lOO,000 6- MOO 10 $50,000 24- $25,000 - $10 000 **Based on 6 Align tickets issued. TSI seven -digit Bonus Draw ticket number gives you ak chance to reap one of 10:-$100,000,10--$50;000" or 50-$10,000 Bumper Bonus Prizes. Ifr of rBottui sOrcOz. a: 1Atrmbet Qrresponds,:exactiy . 10 any,of-the 70 Bonus. 'numbers drawn,. you're a 10,000, $50,000 or a T00000 winner! • subsidiaryrnffis `No prizes. The regular six -digit ticket number gives you a chance to reap one of 6-$100,000 or 24-$25,000 Grand Prizes plus 331,914 'other prizes. That's $3,6,000 ' wortkl.-•of - •. tax free prizes ! ' ." �Wa h the Wintario Bumper ) 'onus Draw, live on TV at 9 p.m., Thursday, October 2. But don't forget to get a ticket Still just $1. This Thursday could be your lucky day! Nil I CRTm:5.eX4 f'ia'"fff"'�`f[�� aeren•exea 44 tr x rpq&44k9sE b t .�.._, .. a�... ...r.•, .<. Box 305 Blyth, Ontario NOM 1 HO Tel. 523-9589 Or Evans,glab ores) nut, a major ix( area is an „iz recreational fac To helm the: col does have a 041.0z and are,, But :he parking"faci'btie s '1: inadequate and haz because people are forpe(Ltp;. park along Highway 4. He says improvements to ,the arena are due, citing wash room and dressing room facilities and the building entranceas examples. The club decided last year that a general recreation complex is in order. This project will include an ex- pansion and improvements to the building, a creative playground area, horseshoe pits, a larger parking area and ball diamond. "We expect to have input as to what the community wants in this recreation facility" and the club wants to ensure that it will serve every aspect of the com- munity, explains Mr. Evans. To date co-chairmen of the club's building committee, Alan Bridge and Ken Hop- per, have approached the two involved townships, Morris and East Wawanosh, todiscuss the plan. East Wawanosh later agreed to purchase 2.8 acres of land from Lorne Humphrey for the park with the under- standing ding the club would re- pay the $25,000 cost: In order to be eligible for at 25 per cent grant from the Ministry of Culture and Recreation, a municipality must own the property. Mr. Evans says since then much of the 'leg work' has already been done. In fact a map of, the future complex sits at the arena entrance. "But this isn't going to be completed overnight," he explains, adding that the club is waiting for the former property owner to move a building so drainage work for the ball diamond . can begin.' He •hopes the' drains, grading and: fencing will be •completed sometime this fall.. The club plans to have the horseshoe pits and creative shed by n it will Ile arena, , ailability ident says building the funds spry , theta tf�Lett e.Piei;,. amou n! 'will be i• -• Far the pro - two major the annyal beque and et sales with the Wn monthly 1U months, ,!12,600. There real costs for the free dinn r A*0 for all ticket holders, Private donationsfor the Project, such as $500 from the Belgrave Coop, .hell►. to- cover o - cover expenses. "`We r- tainly welcome mitre,. donations," states Mr Evans,,; Oiling the total cost for the complex isn't known,. however $10 i.i..wiubespent on fencing an drainage work for the ball diamond. This cost and others in- curred by the project do not include the time and tabor. donated by the Belgrave and District Kinsmen Club members, titute holds lture meeting BELGRAVE :=- The agri- culture: meeting of the Bel grave.Wornen's Institute was held recently the WI hall. R d everyoneossHig- p on crewel e inbroidery X11S be held in •the training school: on iltbr 20 and 29. Anyone interested in taking the course should contact Mrs. Dorothik<Logan, Mrs.` Jack Higgins or ° Mrs. Glenn Coolies: An invitation Was extended to Institute :-members to attend the 75th anniversary of the Sts Helens Branch of the %Vomen'set4Institute on October. 25. A public relations officers' and secretaries'- workshop will be. held;on October 9�in Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton;-- The Area Convention will be heldonOctober 27 and 28 in St. Marys. A resolution re- ,.garding the acceptability of foreign ownership of farm land will be.votedon. The Huron. ;•leo • , ty Rally 'was.annouactedl October 6 in Gerrie. The Historical sty's regular meeting v be hejd on October 22 in theSluevale United`. Church, The Bel Business and Professional Directory Karl C. Lentz WINGHAM MEMORIALS Guaranteed Granites Cemetery Lettering Reasonable, Prices Buy Direct and Save Bus. Ph. 357.1910 R.s. Ph. 357-1015 Chartered Accountant Frederick F. Hamuth Phm.B. • R.O, Ce.F. L' 4nmu9lo O A Mrs. H. Viola Homuth, O.D. Optometrists Harriston, Ontario 338-2712 1 4 grave Institute will be putting on a program at the Brookhaven Nursing Hoppe on September 24, with Mrs. Norman Coultes and Mrs. Clare Van Camp in charge of the program. , Reference was made to the very successful 60th anni- versary school fair in which the Belgrave WI float won first prize. The roll call, 'What is a Modern Wife's Role on the Farm?' was answered,by the. members present, Ruth Hig- gins favoured the members with some piano solos. Mrs. Ross Taylor intro- duced the guest speaker, Niel Edgar of .Wingham. His informative speech and in- teresting slide presentation on crop insurance was en- joyed by all present. Mrs. Walter Scott spoke on the Ontario 'slogan; Good Things Grow In Ontario. Mrs. Ross Higgins discussed the WI handbook. The meeting "closed with lunch served by Mrs. Cora McGill, Mrs. Ivan Wight - man, Mrs. Ross Taylor and Mrs. Walter Scott. DEVELOPMENT P :A t t., a entranceto the IBelgyit 1park • poster descr.atng theBetgrave Kinsmen Tub's future pians,fq a $pm �. These includeexpansion of: the arena and ball diamondit-a,.cr-eetive pia area and horseshoe pits. MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE • BeIgrave Personal • Mrs. Roy . Purcell, .Mrs, Carol Hicks and Bert Hicks of Listowel were visitors on Wednesday evening with' Mrs. Leslie Bolt. Belgrave. friends of John. Martens of Listowel will be pleased to learn that he is now convalescing at this home, following his recent illness. Mrs. Jean Butler of Cal- gary, Alta., and her daugh- ter, Miss Linda Butler of Ed- monton, Alta., :visited last week with their ;aunt, Miss Zina Hopwood, in Belgrkve. Next Sunday, September 28, will be the anniverdary service at' Knox United Church, Belgrave. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Fred Lloyd, of Emmanuel UCi/ member opens meeting with two poems BELGRAVE — Two poems, 'Out in the Field with God' and 'I Found Happi- ness', read. by Dorothy Hig- gins opened the meeting of the afternoon unit of the UCW held in the Sunday school room with 11 mem- bers i'nattendance. - Mrs. Cecil Coultes gave a meditation interspersed with Bible readings by Dorothy Higgins. She reminded members that God has pro - mired to supply all our nett, spiritual, physical. and psyciloiogicai. The hymn 'What A Friend We Have in Jesus' was sung, followed by the reading of the minutes. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. A meeting at Winthrop the evening of September 15 concerning the new study was announced. Mrs. Alice . Scott intro- due'ed the study for the coming. year, 'Partners in the Gospel'. "We are all partners," she said. Christian living involves becoming partners with God, with neighbors and with those who suffer. The stress is on working with people and not just for them. Some time was spent in a get-Qa\tllaa1 5 '- ulaa.:uaaluli 01 the new moderator, Lois Smith. The meeting closed with the verses beginning, "Lord dismiss us with Thy bless- ing," in unison. 1 F. E. Madill Secondary School Wingham -Phone 357-1800 EVENING CLASSES- STARTING DATE FOR MONDAY EVENING CLASSES WILL BE MON., OCT. 6, 1980 FEES 20 Session Course $25.00 10 Session Course $15.00 Less than 10 Sessions $10.00 AT BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL MONDAY NIGHT 011 Painting - General (20 weeks) REGISTRATION INFORMATION 1 . All classes will begin during the week of October 6, 1980 2. Advance registration is required and may be made by phoning or visiting the school (Phone 357-1800) 3. Late registration will be accepted on opening night If class is not already filled 4. Classes will be held weekly, generally from 8 -10 p.m. "SOME COURSES MAY HAVE TO BE CANCELLED IF INSUFFICIENT INTEREST'S INDICATED BY ENROLLMENT.' IF THERE 1S SUFFICIENT DEMAND, OTHER COURSES MAY BE ARRANGED." AT F. E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL, WINGHAM TUESDAY NIGHT Ceramics (10 weeks) Flower Arranging (10 weeks) Intermediate Sewing (20 weeks) - introductory Genealogy: Tracing Your Ancestors (10 weeks) Ladies' Auto Mechanics (10 weeks) 0(I Painting - Beginners (20 weeks) Pilot Ground School (20 weekk) Standard First Aid (8 weeks) Typing (20 weeks) Upholstery - Beginners (20 weeks) Woodworking (20.weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Computers - Basic (20 weeks) Heir Styling (10 weeks) Ladies' Physical Fitness (19 weeks) Practical Auto Mechanics (20 weeks) Upholstery - Advanced (20 weeks) Sewingfor Beginners (10 weeks) TO START 1N JANUARY 1981 Decorative Tube Painting (At Brussels Public School) (10 weeks) (At -F. E. Madill Secondary School) Basic Welding (10 weeks) Flower Arraivging (10 weeks) Home Landecaping (10 weeks) Sewing for Beginners (10 weeks) TO START IN APRIL 1981 Advanced Knits (10 weeks) Bastc,Knits (10 weeks) Golf for Be©inners (8 week.) • 1 United Church, Sault; Ste: Marie. All members of Cal- vin -Brick and Knolt' United, Churches as well as ally visitors are invited to attend this service at 11 a M. Mr. and • Mrs ''Ross Anderson, Doreen and Sheila. visited with Mrs: Eleanor Sterling at Gladwin, Michi- gan,: last Thursday; On Fri- day they went to pist Lan sing,. where.I)Oreen Staked at Michigan State Umversityfi`to; study Music Therapy for the following year. • Sheila Anderson attended a United Church Teen Camp last weekend at. Camp Menesetung near Goderich. Mrs. Jean Wills of Milton visited for the weekend with her, . uncle; Ernest Michie, M. Elizabeth Leslie and" other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Camp- bell and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bruce of Londesboro visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Des;Gurnett of Ottawa. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell and family on Sunday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Albert Coultes and Clifford Coultes, Scott Coultes of Wawnesa, Manitoba, and his sister, Donna Gale Coultes of Brandon, Manitoba, Mrs. Walter Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott and family, Mrs. Bordon Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultes,Mrs. Len Jarvis of Listowel and Mrs. Floyd 'Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Philips of Auburn and Mrs. Helen Jagger of Droitwich, England, were dinner guest on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby attended the biennial conference of the Conserva- tion Authorities of Ontario held at Trenton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeffery of London, Mr. and Mrs. George John- ston, Tara and Erin of Ilder- ton spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.. - `• Robert Grasby.. Mr. and Mrs. ,Carmen,, Farrier, ° 1Vlss W`"+ Farrier of Long Dranchi nd, Miss -Dorothy Higgins of IRR , 4 5, B mels; were ; Friday' a • • afternoon nisi , k, h itli >V and+Mrs Scott Cr and Donna Gal f Brandon .. spent last week Mrs. Keith.Cartwrightan Patricia of London spent_ the weekend with her -mother; Mrs,. May Rinn, :while Keith played in a basketball tournament in New York; :.. Keith's' team wonfirstprtze. Mr. and Mrs. George hnston, Tara and Erin of k Ilrn Weii: Sunday after- , ,rz noon visitors with his ' mother, Mrs. Laura John- ston. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Harry McGuire and Jack McBurney are patients in the Wingham and District Hospital. Miss Joanne Coultes is attending Glendon:•;College, associated with York University, Toronto; Miss Karen Coultes is attending the Conestoga School of Nursing, ,Stratford; Miss Cathy Bakelaar is attending Fanshawe College, London; Alison Roberts has entered - McMaster University, Hamilton, where she will be studying Humanities; Howard Roberts has returned to McMaster when; he is entering his third year in the Engineering program. Mrs. Telford Cook and Frank Cooper attended the wedding of their great niece, Gloria Lewis, to John Keet on Saturday afternoon in Sacred Heart Church, Wingham. Mrs. Harry Cook of RR 1, Bel grave attended the wedding of her grand- daughter, Gloria Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis of Wingham, to John Keet on Saturday in Sacred Heart Church, Wing - ham. OFA commends govt. on new trespass act The Ontario Federation of Agriculture has commended the provincial government for adopting new occupiers' liability and trespass laws, which were passed recently by the government. The OFA has been pushing for this legislation for the past 20 years. The new Trespass Act in- cludes a fine up to $1,000 for trespassing, an increase of $900 from the old law. Offenders convicted may be ordered to pay up to $1,000 for damages, while under the old act civil action was re- quired to collect compen- sation for damages. Under the new Occupiers' Liability Act, owners have "a duty of reasonable care" to make sure the premises are safe — to avoid acts rr•K_+tem inl1y injurious tn nthor persons. However, owners are free from this "duty of reasonable care" if the per- son enters at his own risk, trespasses, or is involved in a recreational activity where no fee is paid. Owners may be responsible to trespassers if they deliberately create a danger for the trespasser. Jim ccintosh, director of the Huron County" Federation of Agriculture, notes, "Trespassing can he a problem when hunters,, fishermen, skiers and hikers damage fences and stare livestock. However the act will have more meaning in the larger centres such as Kitchener and Stratford. "Here in Huron County we have the unique feature of having no cities in our county. In this area, the ur- ban and rural people under- stand ea&. ether's prahl :n7$ so trespassers do not passim big a threat here."