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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-11-05, Page 10ante-Time9, November 5, l98O "LECTORS OF WINGHAM: WE MUST GET .13ACK TO BASICS it is my opinion that the future of our town rests in our ability to restore harmony and instill confidence. A fresh new sense of community purpose can be achieved in part by — • Informed and dedicated councillors making responsible decisions. • Better procedures and reflective recordir- of council business. • Improved management and administra • Public awareness through improved com- munications of council's deliberations. • Closer, harmonious, co-operative attitudes towards local boards, particularity the Planning Hoard. • Consulation for unbiased advice of matters of Engineering, Planning, Economics and Municipal Law, etc. • Acceptance of and response to constructive input from an informed electorate. • To act always in the joint interests of all the people and the long 'term good of Wingham These will be my immediate priorities if elect- ed. In other matters my position is generally known. You know where 1 stand, The degree of support you grant me at the polis will let me know where you stand, I will serve you accordingly with dil- igence and consideration. JAMES A. CURRIE CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL 1 TO THE ELECTORS OF WINGHAM Due to the number of homes in Wingham, it is impossible to call on each and every one, so please con- sider this as my personal request for your support , at the polls on November 10, BILL CRUMP FOR COUNCIL * Grew up and attended schools in Wingham: m* Served several years on Lucknow Council from 1976 to 1979. * Served several years on Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. * Local service club member. Crump Bill X For a ride to the polls call 357-2335 after 3:30 p.m. c.:.i..isds of Thanks The family of the late.Fred MacLean wish to thanks their friends, neighbors and relatives for the floral tri- butes and, contributions to various charities as expres- sions of sympathy. Special thanks to the staff of Brook- haven Nursing Home, the Currie -Walker Funeral Home, Rev. Barry Passmore and the ladies of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. Margaret and John Lorenz and family I would like to thank everyone for their cards, flowers and visits while I was a patient at Wingham and District Hospital. A very special thank you to Dr. Gear and second floor nurs- ing staff for their care. ' Chris McGee We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neigh- bors, friends and .relatives who sent sympathy cards, phone calls, flowers, dona- tions to the Jack Reavie Workshop and food to the house in the passing of a dear wife and mother Eva I. Haugh. A special thanks to the Currie -Walker Funeral Home for their kindness and help at the time of sorrow, Rev. Terrance 'Frites for his visit to the home and his services. Thanks also to Dr. Mowbray, Dr. Ping and the nursing staff of Wingham and District Hospital for all their care while she was a patient there. Your kindness will always be remembered. Sincerely, Fraser Haugh and family We would like to thank everyone for the cards, visits, gifts and flowers while in the hospital and 'since coming home. A very special thank you to Dr. Marie Gear, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Elliott for Amanda's safe arrival and to all the great nurses on second floor. Mary and Amanda Kieffer 1 Sincere thank you to rela- tives and friends for flowers, cards, visits and treats while in Wingham and District Hospital. Special thanks to all the nurses and staff on first floor, all- those in therapy room and to Mr. Perry for his many calls. Also thanks for all the nice cards, treats and gifts on my 80th birthday at Brookhaven. They will never be forgotten. Viola Campbell The family of the late Annie Purdon wish to sin- cerely thank relatives, friends and neighbors for ex- pressions,, of sympathy,, through flowers, cardia and letters, memorial donations and various ways during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to the staff at Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home, Dr. Corrin, Dr. Mc- Kim, Dr. Jolly and the Mac- Kenzie & McCreath Funeral Home. Thanks also to Mr. Don Darrell for his comfort- ing words, and the ladies who served lunch at the Lucknow United Church. All was deeply appreciated. 1 would like to sincerely thank friends for cards and expressions of sympathy ex- tended to me in the loss of my sister. Your thoughtful- ness will always, be remem- bered. Paul Cerson VOTE CHOMYN FOR WINGHAM COUNCIL FOR WINGHAM COUNCIL EXPERIENCE IN * Dealing with people * Business * Communications promise a common sense approach to Municipal Government® Chomyn Jerry J 04 =1i pilo ' ti John and • Mary Chippe A native o would like to express their Cttlrp sincerest thanks to Dr. Mow- Pel'�vaty:,�� bray and the nurses on the Carlirtl second floor of the hospital passed' is for their._understanding and October excellent care in the safe ar- District Ho rival of their daughter Julie year, Anne. My sincere thanks t9 aII tubo sent cards, flowers and treats and visited me while I was a, patient in- Wiiigbam and District Hospital., '-Spe- cial thanks to Dr. Hanlon a'hd the nurses. on the " second. floor for their wonderful and efficient care. It vas deeply appreciated.. Wilmer Robb I would like to take this op- portunity to thank every one who visited in hospital and sent cards and treats follow- ing my accident. Thanks also to ambulance attendants, Dr. Gear, Dr. Ping, Dr. Mc- Gregor and all the nurses in ICU and on second floor. Your kindness will be long remembered. Jim Lamont The Wingham and District Association for the Mentally retarded would like to ex- press their sincere thanks to the families and friends of the late Mrs. Eva Haugh and Mr. George Henderson who kindly donated towards the Jack Reavie Workshop Memorial fund and the building fund. I would like to express my thanks to friends and family during my stay in Wingham and District Hospital. Spe- cial thanks to The Towne Players anal for all the excel- lent ' care and attention shown to me by the nursing staff on the second floor, Dr. McKim, Dr. Corrin and Dr. Jolly. Thank you all. Rita Crump Mr 11if ulross 1904, a soft WiliQ , Township of of Bruce, Vinic of 120 Wingham, hursday, highs. and in his 76th as born in November , i 'late William21mak:. Elizabeth fPetermae„ r wife, the SehitsteI T eased him tin 1978i. • , Left to -tibio s passing... are o "daughter, `Mrs. `Clarence (Martina) Machan, Kit =_ � ' Ocie -ran, Michael Wilde��glesana ,eight tWind • •T' d 12 great grandclit reyi, There are four. sits:, Mrs. Fred (Bede),; paw,: RR 3, (V Gutat y .,. erl and ssv at The Funeral Ro>G until Sahirdsar was made t Roman' • Catholic Wingham, where was a:lb Gutowski conduct znas at: 11 am. Interment $0110wed in Sacred Heart .Romp:. +C1 oils Cemetery; Teenwater. Pallbearers were, Herb ,fuller, Glenn Silnnarnou, Don Delrnage, Rod;Wraith, Ernest Schiestel'. and Wilson Daw. Murray Pollock and Bill Henderson carried floral Wtnglram� Mrs. Jaelt tributes. Mrs. W. J. Purdon -. dies at Pinecrest. Passed away at Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home, Lucknow, on Sunday, Oc- tober 26, Annie Mae Bolt, wife of the late William John Purdon, in- her 85th year. Mrs. Purdon was the dear mother of Mrs. Ken (Olive) Zinn of Wingham,. Mrs. Verna Gardiner of Vanagtra, Mrs. Melvin (Beta) Mor- rison of Kinloss Township, Clifford, Dungannon, Russel, Palmerston, _ end Kenneth, Thorndale. She was sister to Mrs. Olive Bruce of Wallaceburg, Mrs. Jean Fox of Lambeth and Mrs 2‘.Harold Cook, Blyth, and is also survived by 19' grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. She was predeceased by two sisters, Mrs. Gordon Moore (Acton) and Mrs. Mary Mitchell (London), and one brother, William Bolt, for- merly of Wingham. Coming Events CANADIAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION Guest speaker, Dr. N. W. Rodger from London will discuss 'Control of .Dia- betes" Dia-betes" on Thursday, Nov. 6 at 8:15 p.nr. in the Wingham United Church. The new executive of the Wingham and District Branch of CDA will also be introduced. All interested people welcome. 29-5 CHRISTMAS CRAFT AND BAKE SALE At the Wingham United Church Thursday, Nov. 13 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p,m. Crafts, baking, coffee hour. Sponsored by the Childhood Cancer Research Associa- tion. Donations welcome. Phone Janet Clark, 357-3702. 5-12 CURLING CLUB DANCE Plan to attend the Behnore Curling Club dance, Satur- day, Nov. 8, at Belmore Community Centre. Music by Drumlin. Dancing 9 to 1; hot lunch provided. For tick- ets call 335-3748 or 367-2857 or 327-8682. This event held under the authority of the Special Occasions Permit. 29-5 CHRISTMAS DANCE AND SUPPER The Wroxeter Parks Board Christrnas dance and sup- per, is on Friday, Dec. 5 at the Howick Community Cen- tre. Supper is from 7 until 8, dancing 9 to 1. Tickets $8 per person. Tickets available at Chambers Dominion Hard- ware, Wroxeter 335'3265. 29-5 SINGLES' DANCE Festival Singles' Dance, Fri- day, Nov. 7 at the Victorian Inn, Stratford: dancing 9 p.m. to 1. Welcome all singles over 25. No blue jeans - OPEN RECEPTION For Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coultes ( Anne Hohnstein ) on Friday, Nov. 7 m Blyth Com- munity Centre. Ladies please bring sandwiches. REr TREE CLINIC Level 1 referee clinic, Tues- day, Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. in Howidt Arena- Register at 335-3302 or 335"8157. ATTENTION .. ' - COUNTRY CURLERS Our curling season• will soon be starting. A11 interested curlers should notify one .of. the undersigned` not4later than Nov. 15. Grant Coultes, Barbara Shiell, Dorothy. Coultes, Jim Bowman, Roy Pennington, Murray, ' Mc- Kague, Mac Eadie, Ken Wheeler:New members are always welcome. BUS TRIPS November 6, London; Nov. 9, Jack Miner's Bird Sanctu- ary ; Nov. 14 and Nov. 16, Royal Winter ;Fair. Phone Nicholson Bus; Lines 357- 3424. 29-5 SNOWMOBILE'YISSOC.' FALL DANCE Wingham and District Snow-, mobile Association is holding its annual fall dance ;on' Saturday, Nov. 29.at9p.rn. in Howick Community .Centre. Music by the Nii;`etites.' Ad- mission $8 per couple 'in- cludes lunch and door prizes. Everyone welcome. Tickets available from any club member or at the door. 5-12-19-26 , CRAFT AND BAKE SALE The Legion Aupoliary, to the, Royal Canadin[t ' 'Legion, Branch 180, Wingham are sponsoring a craft and bake sale on Saturday, Nov. 15 from 12 noon to 9 p.m. in the ' Legion ,Hall. Approximately 25 area crafters will be at- tending. 5-12 THE BRASS CO. Contemporary and classical music played by three ,of Canada's top brass players, at Blyth Memorial" Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m Reserve seats call 523- 9300 or 523-9636. OLDE TY117E DANCE The dance that was to have been held in the Whitechurch Community Hall on Friday, Nov. 7, has been cancelled.+.) HOT LUNCi-EON At St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church on Friday, Nov. 7 from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tickets from atiary members or at the door. Mis' ) cellaneous table also. Funeral service was Con- ducted ,Wednesday', Octobe 29, " at the MacKenzie -Mc- Creath Memorial Chapel, Lucknow, with Don Darrell officiating. Interment follow- ed in Greenhill Ceinetery, Luclkoww Pallbearers were grand- sons, Reg a Purdon, Larry Zinn, Percy McClenaghterr Bryan Purdon, = trvie Morrison and Jolin' Purdon. Flower bearers were granddaughters, Mrs. Mike Hlavach, Mrs. -Rob Der- - becker, Mrs. Allan Miller, Mrs. Don Saunders and Mrs. John Stacey. - With proper treatment, high blood pressure almost always can be controlled. Thu annual .meg pf dtst+ict 8, Association' of.' Agricultural Societies, " for. , Boron -Perth was held • in Brussels, last Thursday with more' than loo •-peopple attendance,. •- Bruen, McCall from Brussels • was the guest speaker and Graeme Craig, Walton,"provided enter- tainment.' `Tile executive for the next n- two years was introduced as follows: District Director .Keith McLagan; Mitchell; Secretary -Treasurer Dont' Young, Aul r"i ld`Harald .Lobb, Clinton, is the retiring director. Dolores Shapton, Exeter, is the director of the ladies diviswn, who will, be `assisted by Maxine Sereda, Exeter, as her secretary. The 1981 annual meeting will be held in Mitchell, and will be hosted by the Mitchell ' Agricultural Society. 1 9 ' a ou11 1 �4 concorptid bi all o s woman the main street:fol,.1 years. WeH known for participating in pest council debates -poncerning the tax,. ,payers wishes and. rights. "1 am determined -fa reproserit the people and their wishes."' ... Pat Bailey P. O. SERVICE NOVEMBER 11 On Nov. 11 there will be no rural 'delivery and no counter ,service... There, will be a collection from street letter boxes starting at 4;:30 p.m. and mail will be des- patched at 5:45 p.m. • ffir EQUAL RiGHTS TO ALL SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO NO ONE If elected to Wingham Town Council, I will do my bestto run the town's business as a successful enterprise. President of Wingham Credit Union, fora years Businessman in Wingham for 20years. ELECT BORDEN JENKINS 1 REQUEST YOUR SUPPORT FOR WINGHAM TOWN COUNCIL \ Thank You ELECT Tom Miller for Councillor NOTICE Notice is hereby given to, the muni- cipal electors of the Town of Wingham that whereas more candidates have been nominated to each of the following offices than the number required to fill such offices; therefore polls will be held upon the dates and at the times and places stated in this notice for the purpose of electing the holders of such offices. OFFICES FOR WHICH POLL TO BE HELD; COUNCIL Pat Bailey, Jerry Chomyn, Bill Crump, James A. Currie, Borden Jenkins, Richard W. LeVan and Tom Miller (Six to be elected) PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER Roy E. Bennett, Allan R. Harrison and Rod Wraith (Two to be elected) QUESTION Are you in 'favour of building 5. a Senior, Citizen Conipii r op the south alf (more or less) f I Hid ,,Down as Cruickshank Park? �s R Ill R POLLS: baa: M+ nday►,'Noverliber 10, 1980 r My^ .' Lgcaticm::rowtvn Hall Tine- Regular pollsr illbe open from, :004'cto'cka rpurnpfirso'clock-p,m. f" a .T i XY `APPLICATIONS -'a• v par h s -been appointed -a voting prox may 'aw rly.' to the clerk nut later,♦ tfides, o' ockr in the, afternoon' oftfroll,ing_ Day .to receive a certificate to vote b proxy'•foir the polling sul division in,�whic the person appointing, -the voting proxy is entitled to vote. - e Given ' under' my hand this 24th, dor o October 1980. • a AFWa1L4b le William RetMvlck Returning dicer