HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-10-15, Page 1••";•,tt!
,
. • •
•••• •y:•••••••
• .
j•••••
•tt
,••••1A •
'RZ
FIBST
t
. •tt' a; •
• ,
t. • . et, rt#•:kt #4,1
< •• , , , •It.,,,,,,F 41,,ii. :.':?;',4,4'.4. L.
. ,
t .- •;: 4=', . • '‘.!; 1,1;i4,..
The thironSO ' „: litile,10adcloiltkaabOgos „ ,„„ - itg, -fibres in 11„ 4.,,
don has learifeteit: p 'amounts of aspestoo, were ,„1,.iequire•, epiacintuf:
about $293,000 to eliminate posslbleole i;:,:,19,04,01ltevefai -4ther--;c0O0triebooki?; tiles. ' ,; __,..„;,.. - -,
hazards from . ‘., liyobre,-eihninaigAbi.due-timg, '' „ „ Clinton and: .libtetel! pub. 9 its s , -' 1 -"'„.'' 14 "4'itiiaji "waS '' termed the ,most „ both will require taarrxfircfy
This eli k n , beensubmitted 10;,' lerlotWeage of all the .schools because 'acoustic plaster which e904194:
the .Mlnistry of Educad�n,:a9 it is ' its'd9rlid " Oiling' tile§ 'contain the asbestos in corridors and
hoped ministry grants wijjeover„:90•..p, r ,141, , Hew...t.00Alr..,ttictesi.. ,. *is estimated the work
cent of tbouot,tt.'„:' .”. .
calledp , ; le, AMP14001, efteree e,re,40441,4808 and EaetariAi
Tile asy., - uncovered' „"::"..tii .',.„smallest of all 'asbestos Ilbrea;'"'"":,„ .9kthe high school moll', QUO
in studies 'iby fwm of arehitects• the-:; "fk, . ' -thousandths if a •191.11019tA9 4 'It '170,4,01 ' collegiate 44 , ,theL,r,:t4
*Id hadhlred t� investigate.:'the-in " -‘, •,,: - ' ,' - „ ,- 'idi' :' found to be live' Of, lieheSt.
matter' 414, despite the, high,:'e:Oli,__t .of : ' ' ' - a ,ee, tile onti.impo.,,,this,:-,
repalq; Brian': ' att.„.Orlicyles; Kyles ''ashaitos :j"s. broken itC-eaul?dea, wipt
Oral Huron Clinton will!'„reg
most work; an „,eatiorateft.$,
and ciarrattitold" di asbestos these, kirparticles.0 sluOiefibrei,11000,6";,,wilbe 'spent cOmpletely?v,.teploo
Pro)** ,'0044411141, „ akkg00)*,,A, to :0101000,eielaY ehasektInteer*, ceilings on thaseeee: "
thas:a-ofotherairea-„A477-', Sitilth-Conatruictiou „ot,Settfortir weeT" ,fith 'Huron in Siteter,....,
1.1114,co.1.0010#,4040miikg,to#,.0.410?* "filltrAct04,t,6,410, thilrrk at Robertson ' to that at .
schools which.coptain 40001408.4,,,tbat, 'at an opprOg_ker oeStet $.4410kt''',`„0„, ..'''Aaaihination of sealantiAS
all were built:O.:We00100 and " Victoria rub '-iSehitok also .. ilk.:**;?'''ceiling replacement at a9;.es
said. Asbestos has ,nikbeea,usedt1Othe Goderich,- .,another scheers,41t*-,$58,000.
tieor plaster of new-huiidiagi;for a asbestos °Mans. It contaltia?t1040,4; Seaforth the gymOasiuirpigeffin
number Of ..yea'flik:• th6ugh. a small dangerous tr*Psite asbestosneed sealant „ otror' the acousti
amount of transite asbestos tillis used coirldbr, clasaroom Ont.1 gymnasiurn 'plaster at a cost of $7,560..t E. MndilL
in makiugPit*O. •The,tilesoivin: not 'have te„Bighorn also needs some sealant
The most days asbestos problem prablem replaced, but'simplr encapsulated With spray on its gymnasium - milt*:
was thscoveidat Robertson Memorial a sealant. 4'0i:eldentally, the sealant flood ort'44'-
.. Public School in Goderich, where work Brookside, BlytbandtePtie,P;COPA.raki2.- 'acoustic plaster makes the acetitties^,;',4::
IgknixtertiVittlast, :weekend to replace schools all' have ,"111t limo)* •,,Of. Or", eYeaWOrse. • " •
ab�fl
,we�
near
119,
and
2,.Wal
Wafle
Pro
reporte
Out
Road 19 lab
passenger., He fitil
• at thejtirickon with.
; 01,1(p,•:;. ied wig
1973 Magdalena Ringler. He ing am, and one brother,
FIVE GENERATIONS—The birth of baby
Diane deBoer three weeks ago was Indeed a joyous
event. It marked five generations of females In one
family. Members of the family got together Thanks-
giving weekend to celebrate the occasion. Above are,
from left: seated — mother Tracey deBoer of RR 1,
Wroxeter and daughter Angela Diane, the baby's
Angela
maternal great -great-grandmother Alma Boxall of
Sebright; standing, the baby's maternal grandmother
Bonnie Dettman of Clifford and maternal great-grand-
mother VI Stiller of Listowel. Mrs, Boxall Is 84 years
old and the mother of 13 children, 12 of whom she
raised to adulthood. (Staff Photo)
Injuries, property damage, in
A rash of accidents over
the weekend left a number of
persons injured and caused a
substantial amount of
property damage.
Two Mississauga men are
in serious condition in
London hospitalS following.
an accident along Highway
4, south of Wingham,
Saturday evening.
Provincial police report that
Roy Curlew was driving his
COrveiic zstni;lasuLa4.1'
the highway when he lost
control while attempting to
pass another vehicle and
ended up in the east ditch.
Also injured was a
passenger, Eric Niessen,
now living in Mississauga
but previously from the
Wingham area.
Damage to the car, which
was a total write-off, is
estimated at $0,000. Police
report charges are pending.
A Wingham man has been
charged with following too
closely as the result of a
three -ear accident in front of
the town hall Saturday night.
Wingham police reported
that Douglas J. Ross ran into
the rear of a vehicle which
had stopped to allow another
car to make a turn into the
fire lane beside the town
hall. Elias Drummond of
Listowel -was driving up
Josephine Street and had
stopped to make the 'turn and
another car, driven by
Calvin Quipp of RR 3,
oth m hail atnnnatil
behind him when it was
struck from behind by the
Ross vehicle, forcing it into
the Drummond car.
Damage to the three
vehicles isestimated at
$1,750; there were no injuries
reportPA.
0-0-0
Another three -ear collision
at tile intersection of
Diagonal Road and „Highway
00 caused an estimated
$4,100 in property dardage
Sunday evening, but no in-
juries were reported.
Provincial police report
that Donna Hazeldeo of
Lucknow was eastbound
along the highway and
signalling to turn onto
Diagonal Road when she was
struck from behind by
another vehicle while
waiting for a westbound car
to pass.
The force of the collision
forced her into the path of
the westbound car, driven by
Thomas Hall of KAchener,
• Pieta Vanden-broek of
Oakville, driver of the car
which struck the Hazelden
vehicle from behind, has
been charged with careless
driving.
0-0-0
A two -car accident which
occurred along the Division
Line between Ashfield and
West Wawanosh townships is
still under investigation by
provincial police at
Goderich.
The accident Saturday
afternoon illVolved a vehicle
driven by ,-Matirice
accidents
Miltenburg of RR 7,
Lucknow. Police reported
Tuesday morning they still
had not determined who was
driving the second car,
which contained Peter Ar-
nold Hendricks, also of RR 7,
Lucknow, and Kim Shewfelt
of Goderich. Apparently both
were thrown from the
vehicle.
Mr. Miltenburg is at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London,
^•-•! 1•!•.•• Hrs•.17,11..71.1.t.:
University Hospital, also in
London.- Miss Shewfelt was
discharged from Wingham
and District Hospital *here
she had received treatment
for her injuries.
o -
Damage was estimated at
$350 in an accident at the
Zetland Bridge early
Tuesday morning. Police
reported Murray Gilchrist of
RR 5, tuckriow, was
travelling east along High-
way 86 when he skidded on
the icy bridge, Striking a
guard rail,
••••.•
,;"„.•',4•••%•, r
„tct•••.•44.4....,,23.
ARGE cHEQUE-VOS presented by in Iffberor0111F:
0Istrict Kinsmen Club to the East W,wahosh,Viwo.„,
et week.. Blake Evas Ker Hopper and Allan Bridge
)homemade cheque for $9310010 Reeve
Simon Hall-
reasure Winona Thompsoi and CoundllerS Nel.VVInr,
Ow and Ralph Carnpbelli'lThe cheque will go to retire
_ •.1.•;•• • • •
rekilled last
car collision
' • In: bead' air
,t upfer, 82, arid
both -Of
Wroxater,
Neil, 39,,q01:14
ttNt#7..
„. -a rribrtOge.06 thO.'.0rOPO,*
...reaffon Centre in: BeIgraye The
pay fer, the land, Wilkthe"Jua,
reimburse it as quickly
fromslie lottery for theprot
Pontiaei station • wagon, attended'schaol at SS 1, Vn4 "
which Was eastbound along
thehighway.
Both Mr. Hupfer anti Mr.
BOUM were pronounced
dead at the scene of the.
aetident; Mr. McNeil 'died
liter at Victoria Hospital,
lice at the -Condon. • Mr: Hupfer's wife, the :(14tOber 11,-iit •
eta,ment-,
The tragedy occurred at former' Eva Sangster, Rev. Sad'
fer4; ,;phour6140,p.ta,?-0104tt. • predeceased him in April Brussels. In
)dgbytw
tY • - • . Orvilla
Turnberry, iind in his later .. was pr
life was a beekeeper and brothers'
owner of Hupfer *patios, The '=„
-
Wroxeter. A ,rneinber ;of- rested
Wroxeter Unite&Chureh, he of
was retired at the time of his Honied. „.
death., , • .„ coridit te”
e rvwrogloi" -•
tier* a Lloyd Hupfermas born in McCutcheon of Callander
to Stop Turnberry Township on
way March 27, 1898, a son of the ,yn Brussels,pfer
aNnurdsinMigssilEoniveel
the late Robert Huger and --.
illtlevaie chamber sponsors
toWnshit) ratepayer meetings
The Bhievale Chamber of
Commerce is spoliseribg twO
ratepayers' meetings tO give
residents'. of Morris • ,and
• Turnberry townships • an
opportunity to meet with all
candidates who ate standing
for election or reelection to
the township councils or the
board Of education.
The meetings will be held
even if all positions, are filled
by acclamation. ,
Morris Township rate-
payers are invited to come to
the Bluevale Hall. on 'Tires -
day, Oct. 28, at 8:30 p.m.
Ratepayers from Turnberry
will meet the following
evening at the same time.
• "One of' the functions of a
Chamber of Commerce it to
encourage ratepayers 'to
take an active interest in
• their local government, and
we hope these meetings will
promote this interest," Bob
,Searson, president of the
chamber, explained.
The chamber is contacting
other organizations. in
Morris and Turnberry
asking them to urge their
members t attend the
meetings.
• Jan Ruff, a rector of the
Fsiuevaie amber of
Conunerce, commented, "In
olden days no resident would
want to miss a town hall
meeting, especially a
nomination meeting. Our
forefathers realized the need
to devote their time and
interest in order to make
democracy work. Those
were BTV (before • tele-
vision) times, and everyone
wanted to get ,their infor-
mation firsthand."
•Both township councils
have reported they are eager
to attend the meetings as
they give an opportunity to
report to the ratepayers on
the activities of The previous
year and to discuss future
plans.
"It also gives the rate-
payers an opportunity to
question the councils on
various subjects," noted
01 San. McBurny,
Turnberry. "Utuality • the
only time council hears from
a ratepayer's when he or she
has a complaint:"
Jerry Timm, chairman of
the chamber's program
committee, said the
meetings could becoma an
annual event. "Because of
our location on the border
between Morris and Turn -
berry, we are in a unique
position to serve both town-
ships," he noted.
:7_,:rAmontionVOININniMattomn.,,—..li,zraramsaussztzwrommt
1001km:di
for munic
e•ig"
ta.,1,01 F
With nomination day quickly ap-
proaching for the munidipal and school
board elections this fall, prospective
candidates have a limited time left to
complete their nomination forms.
Nomination day is Monday, Oct. 20,
however candidates may also file their
nomination papers. on Thursday or
Friday. Oct. and 17.
„The first steplor anyone planning to
211171,2
nomination form at the clerk's office in
his or her municipality. Anyime whose
name appears en the voters' list, with
the exception of municipal employees
and some persOns connected with the
judicial system, such as a judge or a
justice of the peace who holds court,
may stand for office.
The second step La to complete the
nomination form, Which requires ob-
taining the signatures of at least 10
eligible voters froth the municipality or
school district. It is better to get more
than 10 signatures, in Case any are later
found to be ineligible,
#445###...':
Only public school supporters may
nominate trustees to represent them,
and vice versa for separate school
supporters .
A candidate may be nominated for
more than one office among those „
available, for instance councillor,
deputy reeve, reeve, mayor, public
utilities commissioner or school
trustee. However he or she must with-
fro,r9, sal hut one contest bv
later than 4 p.m: on the day im-
mediately following nomination day.
No one may stand for election to more
than one office.
Following this one -day withdrawal
period, the returning officer for each
municipality will announce the list of
candidates.
This year all nomination forms, will
be public, meaning that anyone may,
upon request, see the nomination form
submitted by any candidate.
Polling day for the municipal and
school board elections is Nov. 10, with
an advance poll on Nov. 1.
'ffilheare
nephews Roma:
4.11
• - „
*••re
,d 16)1011'. E'lifigiikeitOtiOtit4.'
LloYct
Oliver Riley, Seo
and MitrrayMulvey. • .
„,
Max Julius Bauer was
born in Germany and came
to Canada in 1931. He moved
to Wroxeter from Waterloo
where he had worked for
Krug Furniture.
He is „survived by one
nephew, Helmut Bauer,
Waterloo, and • was •
predeceased by three
brothers in Germany.
1 Funeral service was held
Saturday at 11 am at the
Gorrie Chapel of M. L. Watts
Funeral Homes. Interment
followed in Wroxeter
Hunter
hisikath,,waaaSh�pt4±
at 'John Diefenbaker
Secondary School, Hanovet.„
Besides his "' wife and
parents, he. is survived by
twin daughters; Paula and
Teresa; one sister, Mrs.. Ron
(Shirley) Higgins of Strat-'
ford; - one "brother,' Donald-
Brussels; and his grandirt
mother, Mary MeCtilknfigfr'''
Robinson, Brantford. Hw* -
predeceased by a deer
10 1968. ; ' *"`
Funeral service was Mitt
Sunday at the Tanner atiOVIT,
Pearson Funeral Horiiit-
Walkerton. Jim's 'final, •
resting place is Brussels •
Cemetery.
..: •
• t
BIKE AUCTION—The WIngham Police DepartMiti
auctioned about 30 bicycles Friday evening at th
Armouries. Here Jack Alexander asks for bids tin,
• lady's bike while Gordon Carter, the town carefek
holds the article. The bike went for $18.