HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-10-01, Page 14'Wingham Advance -Times, 0
ober 1, 1980
elpino to develop,
rural energy at rum
The Ontario Energy C.or-
P3tion (OEC) 1 proceqd-
: ',' 108 vSittuthe further develop -
t 'Mitt of therthal energy uses
from the Bruce Nuclear
Power Development, Mal-
colm Rowan; president of the
energy corporation an-
/ notmced recently.
Commenting on a presen-
tation being made by the
• OEC to the Great Lakes Sea-
way task force, Mr. Rowan
. stated that sufficient interest
has now been expressed to
Proceed on an urgent basis
with industrial development
at Bruce, using uclear-gen-
erated thermal/energy.
The presentation outlined
the results 0 an industrial
survey commissioned last
February by tie Bruce
County conomic Develop-
ment ommittee into the
ind rial uses of this energy
as complement to the agri-
c al uses already wider
vestigation at the Bruce
Agri Park.
"If Ontario is to reap max-
imum benefit from this in-
digenous and proven re -
Knox United holds'
anniversary service
BELGRAVE . Arrange-
ments of multi-colpred
auhimn flowers in the vesti-
bule and sanctuary of 'Stift
United Church made an
attractive setting for the
anniversary service last
Sunday morning.
Members from Calvin -
Brick United Church joined
with the Belgrave congre-
gation to help celebrate the
Occasion.
Mrs. George Procter,
organist and Mrs. Howard
4 Morton, pianist, supplied
lovely prelude numbers as
well accompaniment for
the h 'e.
Rev. John G. Roberts ex-
tended a warm welcome to
visiting church members
and to the guest speaker,
Rev. Fred Lloyd and his
wife, Barbara. Rev. Lloyd is
the minister at Emmanuel
United Church, Sault Ste.
Marie.
Rev. Lloyd chose scripture
readings from Genesis 26: 6-
., 22; Acts 2: 43-47, whiCir
relate to Abraham's Wells
and the result of.Peteet Ser-
• men, as the bails By his elo-
• ' went message.
Citu,rches are like wells, he
said. Some resemble cistern
Wells, Which store water and
preserve it; but often leak
•.and the inflow of water or the
message is lost...,
Shallow wells dry up, be-
• come'. parched, •and so with
• rMRs. DERRILL HALL11111, —Th
Lakelet
Mr. and Mrs. Peterltams
.• of Toronto visited Sunday
• 'With Mr. and Mrs. Henry
- 'Hohnstein. ,
• Anson Wolfe bf Melbourne
• Called_ on ,,old friends , in
Lakelet over the weekend.
• • Mrs. Roy - Burchill and .
Mrs: Esther Dennis of
•Goderich visited' last week
• with. 'friends and former
neighbors in Lakelet.
Mr. and . Mrs. Stuart
Deuglas returned on the
• weekend from a two-week
:
vat P) thq*04P0481
churches. The pastoral
--charges dry up.
Deep wells are hard to ob-
tain and maintain. It is dill-
.,
cult for God's work to move
in this type of area; but an
s,artesian well, like an . out-
frowing church, is always
gaing service. We must be
outflowing.
Abraham returned to his
homeland to prove his wells.
• We need wells in the life of
our church.
There are three types of
church wells, he said: faith,
sacrifice and- vision, which
must spring up. A church
Must have a sense of direc-
tion, if it is to become an out -
flowing well of life.
• Each should be honest to
his forefathers who drank of
the well Of sacrifice and
loyalty. Be conscious of the
heavenlY being surrounding
him; not a robot. All mist
have wells of vision. To be
great; is to have a vision of
the 'New Jerusalem' have
oply one impulse — Sing to
God; give glory and thanks.
The large choir of mixed
voices sang 'Everywhere I
Go' accompanied by Mrs.
George Procter. Following
the sermon Mr: George Cuil
contributed, The Holy City'
in a very pleasing manner,
with Nra. Howard Morton
• piano accompanist.
• The large congregation of
members and visitors
showed appreciation of this
happy anniversary cele-
bration.
Risesd— dori4,44—°
•:-0001!"•"'IssmannowssTTnsii
• Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae,
• Jamie and Ian of ,Guelph,
spent the weekend' with her.
parents, Mr. and Mr. James
Coultes.
• Dr. and Mrs. William Lit-
tle and Bettsie of St. Cath-
• arines spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Petrie
• Holmes.
Rev. H. L. Nugent, Interim
Moderator of St. Andrew's
• Presbyterian Church• ,
conducted the Sunday
CLASSIFIED
357-2320
morning worship service.
His •sermon title was
'Symbols off Hope' and it was
an appropriate prelude to the
'service of Holy Communion
which was observed as part
of the service.
Rev. K. Barry Passmore,
at the morning service in the
United :Church, welcomed
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chapman
into the fellowship of the
churth. They have tran-
sferred their membership
from Whitechurch. Com-
munion was also observed in
that church with Mr.
• Passmore delivering the
communion meditation.
WARD St UPTIGROVE
Listowel
(519) 291-3040 '
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
HEARING TESTS
Vance's brug Store, Wingham
on
Friday. Oct. 17
1 3 p.m.
This will be Invalid of usual Oct 10 visit.
NO OBLIGATION
Bottorles,Accilssorles, repairs to all makes,
J. D. Fair
143 Ontario St.
Stratford, Ont.,
273-2113
HEARING AIDS
source by the development of
an industrial capability at
the Bruce, then a deep water
port to be located within
several miles of the site mist
be seriously considered.
"The Great Lakes Seaway
task force has been re-
quested to consider and
recommend ways in which
water transportation, in-
cluding a deen„rater harbor,
could faciliffte industrial
development associated with
the Bruce Nuclear Power
Development," Mr. Rowan
stated.
Response by industry has
clearly indicated that a lack
of docking facilities in the
immediate vicinity. of the
Bruce site and access to the
Great Lakes is considered
essential by most industries
which have expressed a real
desire to participate.
The Bruce industrial sur-
vey was conducted for the
Bruce County Economic
Development Committee by
Dr. W. A. Seddon of Atomic
Energy of Canada Limited,
with the financial support of
the - OEC and thefull
cooperation of Ontario
Hydro, the Ontario Ministry
of Industry and Tourism and
the Bruce AgriPark Joint
Venture.
Over 100 energy -intensive
industries were surveyed
over a six-month period.
Ontario Hydro would sup-
ply energy in the form of
steam and -or hot water from
its nuclear genera ting
stations for industrial and
other • uses and has
designated the OEC to be its
FOOD FOR
FRIENDS
The second meeting of the
Belgrave II 4-11 club, Food
for Friends, was held on
Monday, Sept. 22, in the Bel -
grave WI Hall.
Donna Higgins, the presi-
dent, opened with the 4-H
pledge and the roll call was
•taken, with each Member
telling her experience with
the recipe she had tried at
home.
Work sheets were com-
pleted in the 4-11 books and
all members took their part
in the kitchen to make tacos
and tortillas. These were en-
joyed as a snack-by--eVery-
one..
,The meeting closed with
the.4-Hinotto.
SNEAKY SNACKERS
The second Meeting:of the
Sneaky ,Snackers was held on
Wednesday, Sept. 24, at Mrs.
• Chambers' home.
When members first
• arrived they worked in their
books. •
• Everyone then took to the
kitchen and each member
helped prepare Chinese-style
pork and tams.
• With the pork there was
rice and with the tacos, beef
and chicken fillings, with
lettuce and cheese.
Everyone thoroughly en-
joyed both of these tasty
dishes.
Not only did members
have these two epiotic dishes,
but to make it even more
cultural, they ate the rice
and pork with chopsticks —
or at least they tried.
Everyone left well fed with -
their chopsticks in their
hands.-
Beimore
Mr. and •-Mrs. Peter
Mulvey and family spent a
few days travelling through
Northern Ontario.
On Sunday at McIntosh
United Church, Jeremy
Fieeh, Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Fitch, was baptized.
Mrs. Clark Renwick has
returned home from hospital
and is staying with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Dettman.
The library will be closed
on Saturday, October 4.
Congratulations to Miss
Mary Dickson on being ,cho-
sen Belmore's represent-
ative in the Howick Fall Fair
Qum contest.
The Bantam Girls took on
their mothers in a game. The
'girls won by only one run.
Following the game the team
members and their families
were entertained at the
home of ,their coaches, Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Douglas.
Mac MacLeod has
returned to Winnipeg after
staying with Mrs. Clark
Renwick for awhile.
exclusive agent for the sale
of , this thermal energy to the
envisaged development.
The Bruce Thermal Utility
has been formed by the
members of the Bruce.
AgriPark to undertake the
transportation of thermal
energy from the Bruce
Nuclear Power Development
and t,o support the develop-
ment of an industrial load.
The Bruce Nuclear Power
Development has the capa-
city to .supply about 10 mil-
lion pounds of steam per
hour to industry. Put into
perspective, this corres-
ponds to about one-third of
Ontario's daily industrial
steam requirements and the
energy equivalent of 50,000
barrels of oil per day.
Ontario's most energy in-
tensive industries currently
use non-renewable fossil fu-
els such as coal, oil and na-
tural gas as feedstocks for
steam generation. The
steam handling apacity of
nuclear generating stations
offers a unique opportunity
•to reduce Ontario's depend-
ence on heat generated by
fossil fuels as well as serve
large industrial steam de-
mands.
Estimated total energy
costs will he dependent on
overall demand and load
factor for steam. ,However,
based on Ontario Hydro's
own experience, the costs of
nuclear generated steam are
significantly less than those
obtainable with fossil fuels.
Earlier, in 1979, a group of
private investors and the
OEC initiated the AgriPark
concept to use lower temper-
ature heat from the Bruce
reactors for greenhousesand
fish farms. A one -acre ex-
perimental greenhouse is
• now in production and
eventual plans call for 150
acres of greenhouses to be
sustained year round by low
grade heat..
The OEC is the primary
energy investment vehicle
for the Province of Ontario.
The role of the corporation is
to encourage private sector
investment in energy-related' •
projects in support of the •
provincial energy policy.
Workshop
on stress
October 18
The Bruce County chapter
of the Association for.„Child-
ren with Learning Disabili-
ties will present a workshop
on stress at the Huron
Heights Public School, Kin-
cardine, Oct. 18.
In the morning four
speakers will discuss stress
with. reference to the
student,the parent, the
teacher and the school.
Discussion groups of smaller
numbers will allow personal
• interaction with all speakers
in the afternoon.
The fee for the workshop
will include lunch and a
coffee break. Preregis-
tration is due Oct. 1. For
more information contact
the Bruce County ACLD,Box
989, Kincardine, NOG 2G0, or
phone 396-4178 or 396-3872.
THESE APPLE TREES were broken off at ground level last Thursday evening
when a tornado touched down on several farms along Con. 4 of Culross Township.
The trees, belonging to Ken Aitken, where only a small portion of damage caused
by the tornado as a large section of his bairn roof was torn from the barn and
tossed down on a tin shed.
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
Belgrave Personal Notes 1.
A family gathering was
'held at the borne of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Crawford,
Goderich, on Wednesday,
September 24, 'to celebrate
Mrs. Etta Cook's 91st birth-
day. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs.
Grace Cook of Goderich, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Robinson,
Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Garner
Nicholson, Mrs, •Telford
Cook, Mrs. George Cdok and
Miss Annie Cook, all of
Belgrave..Mrs. Cook enjoyed
her lovely ,cards reeeived.
• from relatives ode triepde,
She is Ostitaftiff Aleiefid•fti'
• Marine aith General Hospi-
tal, Goderich.:('
Mrs. Telford CoOk and her
brother, Frank Cooper-,
• attended the wedding of their
great niece, Rose Marie
White of Panbrtm, -Saskat-'
chewan, and John Olsen of
Manitoba on Saturday at the
Wingham Bible, Chapel.
Mrs. Harry:Cook attended
the wedding Of her grand-
daughter, Rose :Marie White
of Panbrun, Sask:`, 'to John
Olsen of -Manitoba on Satur-
day, September 27, at the
Wingham Bible Chapel:
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hanna visited on the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Brian
StOrer and Mr. and Mrs.
WaynechenMinickerand family of
Kit
Mrs. ll'eliniaEnsOrn of Sar,
nia spent the weekend, with
her mother, Mrs. Robert
Procter. They were over-
night guests of Mr. anclArs.
Howard Zettler of Chepstow
on Saturday. evening.' On
Sunday they motored,.
through the northern
counties to Owen SOund and
eMoearfs.ord to view the autumn
Colors,
Danny TbbmpSon of
Goderich spenklie weekend
• with his grandPerents; Mr.
• and Mrs. Bert Johnston, re-
turning home with Miss Ber-
nice Thompson', • Mrs.
Marilyn Thompson and
Chester MacDonald, all of
Goderich, who were dinner
guests at the same home on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Philips of Pickering at-
tended the the wedding of Mary
Ellen Havens and Douglas
MacLean at the Lucknow
• Upited Church on Saturday,
September Xi,. while their
ehlldreni,Megan and Ryan,
—
r1ed-MBONt#eir aunt and
66;21V0 . and" Mi,."Jack
• Taylor. All were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tay-
• Miss Lisa Campbell Of
London spent the weekend
• With her grandmother, Mrs.
()live Campbell.
Mr, and Mrs. Brice
Hedden of Rensellaer, New
York, visited with her aunt,
Mrs. Ethel Wheeler, this
past weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Sent Pletch,
• Mr.` end Mrs. Keith Pletch
attended the wedding of Jane
• :
Gall and Sam Mondano at
NewtontirOOk United
Church, Willowdale, �n
Saturday. They also visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Nornian "
Hill. of Willowdale on Sun-
day.
•
Several Belgrave resi-
dents toured Parry Sound re-
cently and enjoyed a three-
hour cruise among the.30,000
islands of Georgian Bay. The <,
peace and, tranquility of
nature; especially when
wrapped in'tbe glow of an en -
'Chanting fall day; left the
;spellbound.
• • .,1Et_ Nfron '
and iteremY, Wlin,reside on
the 4th concession of Morris
TOwnship, • were dinner
guests Of his. grandmother,'
Mrs. Leiliebolt, on Sunday.
• Mrs. George Michie at-
tended the Grand Chapter
session, Order of the Eastern
Star, which was held last
week in 'the, Royal York
Hotel, TOronto.
Misses Joanne Edgar and
Dianne Scott have returned
to Centralia College for their
second year in food service
Management .
oupie honored on
40th anniversary
Whitechurch — The family congratulations and best
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul wishes to his parents. Both
held a 40th anaireesary . BILI and .Narrna replied,
• party fen their parent e in the thanking their family for
Whitechurch Community planning the . pleasant
evening, everyone for at-
tending and for best wishes,
cards, flowers and gifts.
Mrs., Rintoul was the
former Norma 'Caldwell of •
Blyth. They were married at
the home of the bride's
parents, the late Mr. and
Mrs. George Caldwell, by
Rev. A. M. Boyle on Sep-
tember 28, 1940. Their. at-
tendants were her sister, ,
Thelina, Mrs. Mack Cardiff
of Brussels, and Peter
McDonald, the groom's
cousin, of • Lucknow. Both
were present on Saturday
evening. The flower girl,
Nancy tee of Toronto, now
Mrs. Noel Wittich, a niece of
the groom, was unable to be
present.
Their family consists of
one son and four daughters,
Neil of RR 2, Lucknow, Anne
(Mit. Dave Oberholtzer) of
Waterloo, Donna (Mrs.
Harry Gutoskie) and Sharon
(Mrs. Gordon Campbell),
both of Kitchener and Doris
(Mrs. Leonard Robinson) of
Belgrave. There are, ten
grandchildren
On Sunday at noon the
family enjoyed a smorgas-
bord at Turnberry Tavern
Wingham.
Memorial Hall on Saturday
evening. Open House was
followed by dancing to the
music of Tiffin's Orchestra.
A large number of relatives
and friends gathered to help
celebrate the happy event. A
smorgasbord was served at
11:30 pm.
Neil Rintoul, on behalf of
those . present; offered
•
MIKE ZIMMERMAN and John Jouwinia frOtY1 the Jack Reavle Opportunity
Workshop are hard at work hammering
ss typear
hinges +/nether. Connie Jamieson, work -
hop manager, explained that thi*Lk* done In the workshop's new
porteble, which was Installed this weak,
2^,
Bluevale
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Henning attended the 40th
wedding anniversary party
held for Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rintoul on Friday night et
Whitechurch. On Sunday
afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Henning ideited with Mr. and
Mrs. ,Marty Cretier, Amy -Jo '
and Ja nen.
tarestqrOn for torty.01.4.7.,,
#iiriiirtherinformotiop
WingnaThom
Belgraveil
•
Telephone 3672
ilieeesereteueutae._
•
CNIB Canvass
The Wingham LionsClub will ba conductingtheir annual "IIQUSe to house" cativass_for: the
Bijnd 'on Tuesday evening, Odtober 14th, 19.80h
arinoess :through Injoy or, ditoiese cart hagi.,
pen to anyone faintly is Immune The
dian National -institute ter, tha, Blind 'offers
• habilitation and support ..3010/1do3 Which help
visually impaired people qv° fulL broductivellyea.
• 'As a charitable organization;CNIB ranee
• public donations to continue its impaitant ser-
vices. BY givinggenerously when the canvasser
;Palle you ensuraihatiVe CNIB it there t0,101P,
•should;Vou .or someone close to...you need its...,
seri/Ices.
ntuotwamm. .
1-0
G'rdciter.•;-*Jtitier.of
,
3:00)4fottb-(of.groCedeOlt
•
JORN'..CU14.
•
showing -‘• •
Other winners are:
• Dwight Leslie .
Mrs.1111. Brewster • '
Sam Bondi •
Paid Greenwood
Judi De Boer
rtINESTnciA COLLEAt
OF APPLIED ARTS ,
ANti TECHNOiOGY
it..ONTINUING EDUCATION
requires
•
PARTTIME NURSING TEACHERS
These evening teaching positions are open to
both men and women. We require part-time
nursing teachers with specialized knowledge to
teach in the following courses:
-Theoretical Concepts of intravenous Therapy
-Theoretical'Concep of Renal Nursing
-Theore,tical Concepts of Respiratory Nursing
-Introduction to Psychiatric Nursing for
Registereed Nurses
-Topics in Geriatrics for Registered Nurses
-Introduction to Coronary Care Nursing
-Patient Care Planning
These courses are offered • at a variety of
locations throughout Waterloo, Wellington, Per-
th and Huron Counties. The applicant must have;
1. A current College of Nurses of Ontario Cer-
lificate of Competency as o Registered Nurse.
2. Current Theoretical and Clinical expertise in
the subject area.
3. Good communications skills.
4. Ability to relate to the adult learner.
5. Teaching experience is an asset.
Employment and benefits Officer
299 boon Valley Drive
Kitchener, Ontario
N2G 4M4
Competition No. 80.110
• Al
•