HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-11-05, Page 12d l r
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, November 5, 1980
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Personal Notes
I�z ea, of William A. Smith and
r ,days at Allan. Edgar of Molesworth -
and Mrs. have returned from a motor
trip to Pineher e,C eek,.
`Wiliam A. BritishColumbia,.
Woodstock Miss Linda 41obiteson of
fiend with Mr. Guelph visited Thursday
+s,:Alvin Mundell„ -with her parents, Mr. and
is LLoyd-Jacques and "�, Mrs. Lorne Robinson.
Alvin Grainger at ' Mr. and Mrs. William
ctended the . Guelph . Smith visitade§iinday at tie
Women's_ Institute con- .ehome of Mr- and Mrs. Lee
-.yention held at Regal Hall, Fleming of Neustadt.
Gue_lPh, Mr. and*. Fredllayden
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. recently attended. Fairhaven
Melville Dennis at the Bible Camp weekend retreat
weekernd. included Mr. and" near Beaverton'
Mrs. Russell Oliver of Mount, Mrse- Jia, Freiburger,
Brydges, -Mrs. Olive Currie, . Chris, Mary and 'Kevin of
Ailsa Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Walkerton visited. --Sunday
en Schiestel of Teeswater with Mrs. Joeimmons.
and Mrs. France Lewisi Mrs. et -ferry Smith of
Kitchener. Ypsilanti, Mjchigantspent a
Mrs. `Harry Gowdy; i " couple` Of days eeith her
patient in Listowel Memorial cousins, ,, Mr `" atyd Mrs:
Hospital. Melvin/Taylor. Kim and
Miss Florence Riddell and Janice Pehlke of Monkton
Miss Jeannette Laing of New visited at the same home.
Hamburg were dinner guests Mr. • and Mrs . Kees
ofe W. and Mrs. Archie Bakker, Annie and Dineke of
Miller on Monday. Groningen, Holland, have
Rev. Stanley Johnston and
Lawrence Johnston of
London called on Harvey
Sperling and. Mies Jean
Sparling on Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Cairns of
Delhi is visiting her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conn.
returned home after spen-
ding three weeks at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Schuitema, Concession 10,
Howick. While here they
visited Niagara Falls,
Midland, Collingwood and
Kitchener.
Elmer / Farrish visited
Leslie Fortune at .Hurenview
on Th tn� day
Mr- and-W1Martin Scott
hav return from a motor
tri to Td as. 'where they
ited,>,'their son, . Ted Rea,
d tempt:in- Plano, near
Dallas. ,
l . Wayne Brown, son of
eMr.'Mrs ,.Jack Brown,
won .. firs ' prize in the
sno bile grass.r drags at
,;,tilly in the B Stock
_ Class onSunday
•
_ Three Ms , tour
corns?
local museum
The Three Ms of St.
Andrew'S Presbyterian
Chorch enjoyed a tour of the
Wingham Museum in the
former post office building
on Wednesday, Oct. 22. Mrs.
. I. Morey, Mrs. E. Kibbey
and Mrs. John Pattison were
in attendance to give ex-
planations and answer
questions.
After the tour, the group
met in the upper room at the
church where Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Currie conducted the
meeting and devotions. Mrs.
Wallace Richardson was
pianist for the hymns.
A committeereported on
plans for a dinner in the
Fellowship Hall in
November, with the mem-
bers selling tickets. It was
suggested that former
members be contacted and
only advance tickets should
be sold.
The room was decorated in
Hallowe'en and Thanks-
giving themes. Mr. and Mrs.
Morley Bushell and Mr. and
Mrs. John Currie served
lunch and•a social time was
enjoyed.
Zino Pads
trernovecorns.
and callouses,
quickleasy a!
SHO
DRAW
30
GRAND
PRIZES*
THESE YOUNGSTERS, had a great time last Wed-
nesday morning ,at the Wingham Nursery School, as
they all got a chance to dress up for Hallowe'en, play
games and receive treats.
Patience is the key in raising
funds, speaker tells foundation
Patience, a positive at-
titude, good communication
with all sectors of the coln-
munity and an active educa-
tion program are the major
components necessary to
achieve a successfull in-
formation program.
This was the theme of an
informal talk given by Char-
les Sauriol at a meeting of
the Maitland Conservation
Foundation, and members of
the Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority execu-
tive and staff, held Oct. 28 in
Goderich.
The talk was just one stop
on a two,day-visit he and his
assistant, Anna Martin,
made to the area last week.
Mr. Sauriol is project
director of the Nature Con-
servancy of. Canada, a non-
profit, fund-raising
organization, working to
insure the preservation of
the natural and cultural
heritage. His work in the
conservation field extends
back over a period , of 40
years; `a period in which, he
says, there has been a
reversal in attitudes and
philosophies toward con-
servation; from skepticism
and antagonism to con-
fidence and collaboration.
He is no stranger to the
local area and the work
being done in the conserva-
tion field, having assisted in
50 -
**No subsidiary prizes.
6—$100,000
24-$25,000
Based on 6 million tickets issued.
Here's your chance to really play Santa.
Wintario has a
bulging sackful of pre -
holiday prizes in the
Christmas Shoppers' Bonus
Draw. With over $5,000,000
in tax-free prizes, including
$1,500,000 in Bonus Prizes, it's your
chance to really play Santa this year!
The seven -digit Bonus Draw ticket
number gives you a chance to win one of
10-$100,000 or 50-$10,000 Bonus Prizes.
If your Bonus Draw
number corresponds .
8 • y exactly toopyof the 60
Bonus numbers drown, you
could be a $1Q000 or a
$100,000 Santa!
The regular six -digit ticket
number gives you a chance to win
one of 6-$100,000 or 24-$25,000
'Grand Prizes plus 331,914 other prizes.
That's $3,618,000 worth of tax-free prizes!
MrYOUR NOW $1.00
1
e
fund-raising projects con-
tributing $52,000 for the pur-
chase of several parcels of
land now under the manage-
ment of the Maitland Valley e.
Conservation Authority.
As a relatively new
organization; Mr. Sauriol re-
minded Foundation mein-
bers that progess is often
slow and that they should not
be discouraged in their ef-
forts.
"The seed will come
back," he said.
"Everyone is a client
whether their donation be
five dollars or $5,000. Each
donation is equally import -'e
ant in achieving our goal."
Mr. Sauriol reinforced this
point by commenting that
good things often start small
and that patience is the best
ally.
In establishing priorities
for the upcoming year, Mr.
Sauriol suggested that the
members:;µ• , dertake a ,pro-
gram-. at •fnforiiiaing
• watershed residents about
the. 440Mdation. This, • he -
said; should beetumber one'
on?their"ust.
...t1►" mutual='feeling. of trust
and confidence mutt be built
up, he continued, and this
can only be done through a
concerted effort of co -opera -
ion.
In closing, the speaker
said that while much
remains to do in the Mait-
land Valley area, a good
. beginning has been made by
the Foundation, and he
extended an open invitation
to any who may wish to dis-
cuss specific problems or
questions.
In a discussion period
which followed, Jack Graul,
chairman of the Maitland
Conservation Foundation,
pointed to an often held mis-
conception about Authorities
and Foundations: that they
are government agencies
and that the land theypur-
chase is taken out of the
hands of the public. In fact,
the reverse is true, he said.
These organizations are
not government agencies, he
said, but rather organiza-
tions formed as a result of
the initiative of local citi-
zens, and the land purchased
through their efforts is not
being taken away from the
ssdYe
residents, but rather being
put back or preserved and -or
developed according to the
public's wishes and in
harmony with the natural
and cultural resources of the
area.
Mr. Graul pointed out that
while it is true that the Mait-
land Valley Conservation
Authority, as all other
Authorities, receive some
funding hi the form of
grants, from the Province,
the amount of this grant is
based on the amount of funds
raised through the Founda-
tion. pie benefits of ,any
4gnations which the Founda-
tion receives work tothe
advantage ofall residents in
the Maitland Watershed as
they replace monies which
would normally be raised
through the general levy on
member municipalities, he
said.
Mr. Graul said that
although the Conservation
Authority's outdoor educa-
tion programs are, in part,
aimed at correcting the
fallacy, there must be a
more concerted effort to
reach all ages as well as
local organizations and busi-
nesses.
"Conservation is every-
one's responsibilty . and
everyone can help".
In the Foundation's busi-
ness meeting which follow-
ed, discussion centered
around their present object-
ive:' raising funds of $24,000
to retire the debt on the pur-
chase of the Lake Wawanosh
property, and a 200 -acre
parcel of land comprising a
mature hardwood bush, wet-
land forest and a 60 -acre
manmade lake ` in West
Wawanosh Township:
Achievement 9'` 1 m ends
successful 4-H pre ject•
The 4-H Homemaking Club School; Belgrave, Saturday,
achievement programs for Nov.. 29, 9:15 a.m. at East
'Food for Friends' Wawanosh Public School;
represents the end of another Clinton, Wednesday, Dec. 3,
successful 4-H project in 7 p.m. at Huron Centennial
Publi
Huron County.
Entertaining with energy
conservation in Mind was
stressed throughout the pro-
ject. Club members learned
how to determine the cost of
energy used by various
small appliances in making
the mouth-watering dishes.
They also became familiar
with the important features
of each appliance. Some of
the dishes which were
popular were tacos, cabbage
rolls, pizza, crepes and
Chinese-style pork.
The achievement pro-
grams ', will be conducted
throughout the county as
follows: Crediton, Saturday,
Nov. 8, at 9:15 p.m. at
Stephen Central. Public
School; Ethel, Thursday,
Nov. 13 at 7 p.m..at Grey
Central School; Exeter on
Saturday, Nov. 22, 9:15 a.m.
at Exeter Public School;
Seaforth, Thursday, Nov. 27,
7 p.m. at' Seaforth Public
MRS , ALLAN GRIFFITH•
Wroxeter Personals
Mrs. Ron McMichael and
daughter, Janice, spent the
weekend in Ottawa with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Mullen:
Mrs. Mullens accompanied
them home after spending a
few days with her mother.,
Mrs. Noah Ries of Fordwich.
Mrs. Rose Toman returned
home Thursday evening
after visiting at the home of
her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Sage, Baltimore,
and with Mr. Sage in
hospital.
Mr. and MP . Cliff Marks
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Metcalfe, third
line of Wallace. They called
in the evening to see Miss
Stella Henderson at
Hiemstra Nursing Home,
Listowel.
Mrs. Bonnie MacDougall,
Burlington, wais a weekend
guest with her father,
Gordon Gibson.
Andrea and Jeff Guy of
Willowdale spent the
weekend with their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ken -
Galbraith. Mr. and Mit.
Frank Giiy arrived Sunday
evening to take them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Baitley
and family were in Toronto
on Saturday where they
visited the latter's brother,
Steve Dvernichtik.
Mrs. Russell Lockwood is
a patient in Listowel
Memorial Hospital and is
wished a speedy return to
good health.
Miss Lynda Riley of
Fanshawe College, London,
visited' Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Griffith were Sunday guests
,
at the home of Roy
Whitehead and accompanied
them to the conservation
park near Hanover where
they fed the ducks and d swans
and saw animals and birds.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
O'Krafka, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Earle King of
Harriston, visited recently
wills Mr. and Mrs. Don Irwin
at Carleton Placa.
c snhool, Brucefield;
Gorrie, Saturday, Dec. 6 at
9:15 a.m. at Howick Central
School; Dungannon, Thurs-
day, Dec. 11, 7 p.m. at
Brookside Public School.
Everyone is invited and
encouraged to attend the
program. Through skits, -
demonstrations and exhibits,
members will summarize
information learned in this
project in an entertaining yet
educational manner. In
addition, presentations of
special awards and certifi-
cates will be made to out-
standing members and
leaders.
So do plan to support the 4-
H Homemaking Club pro-
gram in your community by
attending an achievement
program. You'll be
pleasantly surprised to see
what some of the youth in
Huron County are involved
in and their enthursiasm for
'Food for Friends'. Who
knows? Maybe you'll want to
be a part of it.
i}iret,��i�t�.ssl�n !��fvf.
(5!'J#111�''�29t. "."
Cl1i;RRW® ACC
RE-ELECT
WRAITII
for
PUC
• 19 years PUC Commissioner
• Electronics teacher
• Concerned about our community
Your Support is Appreciated
Ron. WraIIh
r
IMRS. WILLIAM SOTHERN
Fordwich
Mrs. Jim Stevenson of
Harriston spent the weekend
with Mr: and Mrs. Harold
Doig.
The sympathy of the
community is extended to
Jim Warrell on the death of
his wife Saturday in County
of Bruce General Hospital,
Walkerton.
Fordwich friends are
pleased that Everitt Arm-
strong was able to return
home over the weekend from
Listowel Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Myrtle Wallace of
Listowel spent the weekend,
with Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington Hargrave.
Friends here are sorry
that Mrs. Fred McCann is
again a patient in Listowel
Memorial Hospital.
Start regular medical
checkups in youth. In
families with a history of
high blood pressure, the
condition can begin at an
early age.
• 15 years on School Board, two terms as Chair-
man, Property and Building Committee Chair-
man for balance of the years.
• 11 years on PUC, 10 years as Chairman.
• Projects Chairman for Horticultural Society
since its inception.
• In business until 1955. Worked at CKNX
ever since.
• Maintenance Supervisor at CKNX since
1962.
• Lived in Wingham since 1947.
FOR A RIDE TO POLLS CALL
357-2742 (After 6 p.m.)
Elect
ALLAN R.
HARRISON
To the PUC
on
Monday, Nov, fO
PAST EXPERIENCE:
- Taught elementary school - 14 years
- Graduate - University of Western Ontario
- Six years Municipal experience (1975- ii)
- Member of Legion Branch 180 -
- Present or past member of Hospital Boards
Junior Citizens, Wingham and District Museum,
Plowing Match, Centennial Committee,
Recreation Board, Minor Ball, BP Fastboll,
Ironmen and Royals Hockey, Minor Hockey.
coach.
- Chairman of Police Committee and I have
also served on all Committees of Council
FOR THE ABOVE REASONS I ACTIVELY
SEEK YOUR SUPPORT
HARRISON IX
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