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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-10-22, Page 11n n od to chat, ruing baori inch is adver- t for a new odasing, who :;to the board B,uinmer to fill of Jim Watt, dept a three- ent when his at the end of • -• Meet Murray Clarke Parts Person Murray has'.had''previous heavy duty truck parts ex- perience before conning to us. He graduated frdii Lis towel District Secondary School and is now taking the parts person apprentice ship program through Conestoga College. Murray is active in sports, particu- larly hockey and baseball. Just one - of many qualified employees at n culIencm�v-OIds "The People Pleaisers" Pleasing You Pleases Us 115 JosephinexitiWingliom ittt4e,. aft ° ti 7,232i bugh new Wi takeOreeukdilly th tile' rd tl, Im144! u as appointed for the duil°alion of h& ear term,. ,. , • Mr. 'rreenairs;reslgilatipi also leaves a potsluell VaC fl6iness at the t.rd member !Oh reported dian Pacific MRS. GEQRGE $ROWN Gorne. Dick Carson, Mra. Alex Taylor, ,Mrs. Arthur Gibson of Wroxeter and •Mass. R'oinelda Taylor, Wingham, attended the funeral of Mrs. Lydia Fowler on Saturday' in Toronto....., Sunday guestsof Mrs. Alex Taylor were Mr. and ;.Mrs.. Duff Bell, Elmira; Mrs. Jack Inglis, Peter and Paulof Intosh; Mr. and Mrs. Donk: Inglis, Mildmay.;. amara S7is ,11!4!;!! Alib044;ondon, Several ladies attended the UCW Thankoffering service at McIntosh United Church last week; also the Regional Rally of the UCW at Bel - grave on Tuesday, Dctoh„er. 14, at which the Gorrie trio sang several numbers and ' Rev. Wesley Ball of Thames - ford, formerly of Gorrie, was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dane 'of St. Catharines visited Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane and attended the funeral of Barry's grandmother, Mrs. Lewis of Mount Forest. Visitors over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooke were Mir. and Mrs. William Thompson of Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. James Aus- tin, Jeffrey and Derrek of Elmira, visited Sunday with Mrs. William Austin, Mrs. Harvey Adams ac- companied Mr. " and Mrs. Duffy Colvin ` of Teeswater and spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle King, Harriston. v Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane frarisitedRevi. Eimer.Taylor of,: eamsville last:Monday and also attended the funeral of r• ores Boles in St. eter trespassing • For nearlyy 150years Ontario had•"alaw Making it an offence to enter property where entry is • pprohibited. But now new legislation The Tresp . R Property. Act..-- has ; ' toughened up,the law to.protect you>' rights. ' Trespassers can clow be fined up to $1,000. In addition, they can be ordered to pay for damages they have caused. An important part of they legislation designates premises where entry is prohibited without notice. These include your gardens, orchards, vineyards. land under cultivation, woodlots and fenced<land. Where notice must' be given to prohibit entry, you may use red markings on gates, trees or fences. Yellow markings may be used to caution that only certain activities may be permissible. It is the responsibility of the visitor to find out what you permit. LAND USED FOR RECREATION In the past, there was a great deal of confusion regarding your responsibility to people you allow on your land. Consequently many farmers and rural landholders would not allow recreational activities on their properties. Now another new act— The Occupiers' Liability .Act — reduces your responsi- bility. In a nutshell, the law assumes that those who take their recreation on most rural land without paying a fee suiring11111 ��,� 'I lir' ►P' i1.1 will take care for their own safety. • A. special system has been ,devised to allow you to easily indicate which activities yi u will. allow on your •, property. A sign paining or graphically - representing an activity (for example, hiking) indicates that the activity is permitted. The same kind of sign with an t blique stroke throughit means that you prohibit the activity. These new laws are part of a continuing program to streamline our legislation. By clarifying your rights, they afford -you greater protection from trespass and also reduce your °liability when you make land available for recreational p1 rposes. For full details, obtain a copy of this free pamphlet. It's available at many supermarkets and liquor stores, or write to: Communications Branch Ministry of the Attorney General, 18 King Street East Toronto, Ontario M5C 105 Ministry of the Attorney. General Hon. R. Roy McMurtry minister. �✓�l 's' 4 t. 1:I i . John Van de Sunday at the and Mrs. Tim Ipof Embro. 1�. Mrs. James cor laveireturned from a ktrip to England, Scotland i10, Europe. While attended a 25th versary party and nephew, John Forrest of Surrey, Eng - e same home, elebr ° " it own 35th weddi Bplttfversary at a barbecue arty attended by 40 guests ' Sunday andests an were d Mr nett, Mr,and Mrs. Stewart Strong, Bob and Tom Strong and 1V14, yt!era Arthurs of Harriston Thanksgiving home of Mr. land Bennett berta Strong, n, Roy Strong, William Ben - Railway has applied of- ficially to have the Tees- water-Wingham • line dis- continued, which he warned would have disastrous ef- fects on the operation of the Premium Lloyd door factory here. (Mr. English " is manager of the' z'rerniwn Lloyd factory.) He sppke of the. past relationship between the Lloyd factory and the town and requested a con- centrated effort by the planning board and town council to have the applica- tion overturned. It was recommended that, the board form a committee to review the situation and plan opposition to the move, including filing a grievance at the proper time. The board also received a deputation from Peter Maharaj of Cap'n lack's restuarant, requesting per- missiom to erect a small house next to his place ,.of business. He, said this would allow him to increase his hours of business and bring additional property takes to the town. The house would face onto' Scott Street. - The board noted that both a zoning bylaw change and a severance would be required for the project, . requesting Mr. Maharaj to return'with a detailed site plan before it proceeds. Members also said they want the town planner (Gary Davidson of the Huron County Planning Depart- ment) to review the situation before making a decision. .'WILLIAM SOTHERN The 11 Sh THIS TRUCK WAS one of four that toured Wingham Saturday motiilif9 pick: up bundles of paper for the Scouts' paper drive, held in "conlunctloh with the an- nual Apple Day. Inside the truck are Chris Saskasov and Steven Thyme, two..! Wingham Scouts. Notes fromFordwjch. Mr. and 'Mrs.. Cecil Gal- Siefert and Wayne Lockie braith of i%"Guelph were visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday VOitors ;with Mrs. John Siefert in Cambridge Verna Galbraith and Mrs. (Preston). Elsie Stro Mr ,a` Mrs. Gary Thanksgiving guests with Sothern, Tri and Tracy, and the Kennedys were Mr. and Bill Soth were Sunday Mrs. Walter Bender and visitors w.j. Mr. and Mrs. family of Montreal, Mr. and Bill Mulve : and family at Mrs. Elwood Koepke and Belmore ' family of Drayton, Mr. and . Mr < s. Elmer Mrs. Russell Behrns, Kurtz - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mille,r,'aecomnied by Mr: vide, and. Mrs. GeO ge 1 ercey of Kennedy and family, Mr. Elora, enjoyed a motor trip • and Mrs. Leon Schneider and to Greenwood; Nova Scotia, family, Mr. and Mrs. Don last week where they visited Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. Roy with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sulli- Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. van. Bruce Kennedy, Mr. and Thanksgiving "Day: visitors Mrs. Wilfred Bender and with Mr. and .Mrs, Ted family of Hanover, Mr. and Klaassen were Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Bert Bender, Listowel, Gary Klaassen and Richard Mr. and Mrs, Ken Bender of Hensall. ,` and Ross Bender. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Mark and Barbara. Sohnei- Kennedy visited Sunday with der of Kitchener spent the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Siefert at weekend with their grand- Bramalea and .with Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Margaret Irving. Miss Mary Armstrong. Sr. citizens' president is speaker at WI meeting George Taylor, president F. E. Madill Secondary Of the Wingham senior School in Wingham, was the citizens' club, was the guest recipient of a $10 scholarship speaker at the Wingham award. Branch of the Women's Mrs. Pennington and Mrs. Institute- on Thursday, Oct. Hardie, program conveners 16, at 12:30 p.m., in the of resolutions, were in council chamber. charge of the meeting before Mrs. Powell, president, Mrs. Pennington introduced opened the meeting with the the speaker and gave a `Opening Ode', `Mary reading, 'A Friend Or Two'. Stewart Collect' and with the Mr. Taylor, the guest singing of '0 Canada'. The speaker, spoke on his ex - roll call, "What are we .periences in a chicken planning to do . with our hatchery and also gave some tomorrows?" was answered amazing anecdotes. Mrs. by the members, Hardie thanked him and pre - Mrs. 0. Haselgrove gave sented him with a gift. an interesting report on the Mrs. Kelly, with her usual fall rally at Gorrie on Oct. 6 wit, gave a reading, '1 and Mrs. Powell, on the 75th Remember the Grand Old anniversary of St. Helens. Country Farm'. Ati invitation was received • Mrs. M. Montgomery, from the Auburn WI to help accomplished pianist, celebrate The Year of the played several selections on Women's Institute in the the piano and Mrs. Hardie Auburn Memorial Hall on closed with a reading. The Nov. 18 at 12:30 p.ln. meeting closed with 'God The branch decided to Save the Queen'. have a bus trip to Wellesley and Waterloo stock yards, and Brox's Old Town Village in Elmira on Oct. 30, leaving at 8:30 a.m. Anyone wishing to go, contact Ena Ritchie, Hazel Hardie and Mrs, Powell. A letter was read from Grace Bird, home economist who is leaving to work in Middlesex County, and Loralee Marshall will be taking her place in Huron. A gift was given to Miss Bird in appreciation of her work in the county. The branch directors have made arrangements for the Christmas banquet on Dec. 11, and the draw on the quilt will be made then. Lynn Brown, the student with the highest marks in Grade 10 home economies at Miss Yvonne McPherson was a guest of Warden and Mrs. Alvin Thompson at the Warden's Banquet in Kin- cardine on Friday, October 17. Mrs. Anna Davis of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kieffer, RR 1, Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Inglis of Earlton also visited the Kieffers o Wednesday. Mrs. W. S. Eadie an. ' iss Yvonne McPherson at ended the golden weddi g an- niversary Open H i use for Mr. and Mrs. G. arris at Kincardine on Sat rday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klaas- sen spent the weekend in Orillia and were guests at the Hones -Gray wedding. Sunday evening visitors at the Klaassen home were Mr. and Mrs.. Gerd Henrichs, Shelburne. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Boon- stra and family of Wingham visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Leppington: Mr. and Mrs. Al Cunning-' ton of Brampton wereSatur- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller. Mr. hand Mrs. Bruce Arm- strong spent Monday in Kitchener. Friends of Mrs. Jim War- rell are sorry that she is a patient in County of Bruce General Hospital, Walker- ton. ° .; Mrs. William Magill, Lon- don, spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Crosby Sotheran. DUring the week, they visited relatives in Seaforth and Blyth. spenMr. and Mrs. Henry Mundt t, , ;tile weekend with relatives in Toronto. , Lis Hargrave, Sharon Armstrong, Elly Emmerton, Carol Hohenadel, Darlene Harding, Marg Greig, Cathryn Stewart, 'Connie Fenton, Pauline - Atton and Mary Hall attended,the Junior Women's Instituts of Ontario convention in Toronto on Saturday and Sunday. Joyce Lockie, Hen- rietta Claus, Myrna Penny and Helena Smith attended on Saturday. Mrs. Bev Martin. and Mrs. Jean Sothern attended the CFRG convention onSrinday held at the Sheraton Cefitre Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dermitt of Southampton visited a couple of days Last week with friends, in the community. Larry Montoux of Toronto visited a couple of *days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Montoux. • •••• g0`pi N 0 _ •4% • �• * w.rNGHAM ic.,S INCORPORATES j , i. 1879 Town of Wingham NOTICE The town will revert to Eastern Standard Time on SUNDAY, OCT. 26 AT 2:00 A.M. iOE i,Qil*iiicil Tom( Clerk 411111IIIIlIIuIIIIIIIII1NIII11111111 0 AilNM '. MOW NE WEB NM MIR111 II P^ MN MI Ell 4. % 1�""}�' a aMI MR rt OW MO Imis/ lt' i'_,!;, M sol Is the sign for ... . culdiy in,greoienis in our superb pizzas and submarines (we use only Schneider's A-1 meatal • Fast and courteous service • Plenty of convenient free parking • Charbroiled burgers and fries MO It all adds up°so why don't you: make tracks to the I OUR PIZZA TRAIFt N. use �r. siNe NMI 111111 IIIMI liEll MINI SIMI MI 0 WEI mob MY NMI PIP ;(.-t ML -0 [7. 317 Josephine Wingham -� Y1 f/ter 367-3660 OPEN: Daily 11 am to midnignt Friday* Saturday 1,1 am - 2 am MEIN EIS MIL mewl Emu ..t 111111 as INII .m • • ant IIIIIIrc 111.1111 • 111111 INIIIN • Will MIMI a11111114" •;4i100$111110.1010.011$0011,1011',0100' • SPACE HEATER • COOK STOVE • INCINERATOR • FIREPLACE All in'ONE neat unit 3 other models to choose from.