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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-11-19, Page 101 1 ;rime% Novel bar 8 nil- BY l itNY MURRAY GAUNT, MPP (HURON-BRU Walton Sale Arena 2 Mlles West of Durham on Hwy. 94 Thurs., Nov. 27/80 12:00 Noon Walton's 88th Consignment Sala Our usual selection of registered and grade fresh and close springing cows, first calf heifers with R.O.P. records - mostly from popular sires. Also selling are bred and yearling heifers and calves, full pedigrees, commercial and grades - open for consignments. DONALD E. WALTON Sales Manager a Auctioneer [519] 3694804 TRUCKS POLICE VEHICLES CONSTRUCTION Et TURF EQUIPMENT AUCTION SALE REGION OF WATERLOO Et CITY OF KITCHENER to be held at BRESLAU AIRPORT STORAGE CO. Regional Rd. 17 - Breslau, Ont..(Kitchener) Follow the arrows for Waterloo Wellington Airport Sat., Nov. 22 -10 a.m. BRESLAU AIRPORT STORAGE CO. lie located 1 mile south of Highway 7 at Breslau; 4 miles north of Hwy. 401 - take Hwy. 8 East to Fountain St, Cambridge follow the airport signs •% mile north of Airport entrance. AUTOS Et VANS: 2 78 Aspens; 2 - '77 Colts; 8 - 75 - '77 Chev, Ford ft Plymouth; 4 - '71 - '73 Chev Et Plymouth; 6 - 71 -'75 Dodge, Chev, Ford Vans. TRUCKS ft DUMPS: '76 Dodge 0600 Cargo Van; 2 - '74 - '70 IHCi Dump Plows; 5 - 72 • '67 Chev, Fargo IHC Dumps. PICKUPS ft UTILITIES: 10 - 75 - '70 Dodge, GMC, Ford; '74 Chevrolet 4 x 4" PiU; '71 GMC 4 x 4 PIU; 70 Ford Crew Cab. EQUIPMENT: 4 MF, A -C, Ford Loaders & Backhoes; '71 Rombardior Plow; '69 Wayne Sweeper. LAWN Et GOLF COURSE EQUIPMENT OFFICE EQUIPMENT Et MANY MISC. ITEMS. Partial List Only Lunch on Premises Viewing Fri.; Nov. 21180.2 - 8 p.m. TERMS: $100 cash or certified cheque deposit on vehicles or major items. Balance by cash or certified cheque by Monday, Nov, 24/80, 4 p.m. Cash, company, approved cheques or as posted or announced. M. R. JUTZI Et CO. Inc. Industrial Liquidators, Appraisers and Auctioneers Prehtssionels In the orderly liquidation of amtebncgani Indushiel end Commercial Entaprlses. 69 S dne. S., Kitchener (519)743.5286 AUCTION •SALE •Qr. TRACTORS EGUIPMENT BRINDLEY SALES YARD: DI INGAN1411ON SATURDAY; -NOVEMBER 22. 11:00 AM SHARP More consignments welcormte Auctioneer Gordon H. Brindley AUcT!ll,V Q®I Consisting of balance of furnishings of .. Mrs. Murray Edgar Gerrie, with additions, to be held through the facilities of Wingham Auction Centre Next to L.C.B.O, Saturday, Nov., 22/80 11 a.m. Moffat 30" self cleaning stovew. corning trip; Weednghouse dryer G.E. wringer washer, Washer -spin dryer; period dresser; Skier chellterbed - as new Skier 2 pce chesterfield; 3 Lazy -boy chain; 4 pee. bedroom suite; several occasional & platform chairs; kitchen suite; washstand; 3 ice cream chairs; dinette suite; 4 children's chairs; Standard duplicating machine; small record player Fe speakers; bathroom space saver; recreation room furniture; stereo radio -record player; old oak dining table; 2 wooden extension ladders; 7 step ladder, cordne typewriter; electric hockey game; toys; several mounted fish ft fishing gear; Winchester gun, model 1875, 12 ga.; Remington repeater, 22;, Stevens model 820B, 12 ga.; 22 Springfield model gun; IMust Have F.A.C.1; Apple peeler; fiat Irons; some dlshe of interest; dinnerware; glass, etc.; electrical kitchen utensi otetpens; hand tools; etc. PREVIEW: Friday, Nov. 21, and 7-9 and Saturday, Nov. 22, before sale, LUNCH WAGON Auctioneer JACK ALEXANDER 367-1011 Repor? from Quee The Ontario. .Cabinet is considering making retire- ment voluntary up to age 70. .,The issue has been raised by a private member's.bill sponsored by Nick Leluk (York West) that would amend several. pieces of Ontario legislation to pre- vent employers from making retirement mandatory before 70: The bill would prohibit employers from requiring employees to join pension or superannuation plans or any other employee benefit fund that obliges them to retire before 70 where the only reason for retirement is having attained a certain age. (The retirement age in pension plans now is nor- mally 65, although some employee groups have bar - pined earlier retirement, often based on years of ser- vice.) The bill's explanatory notes say the purpose of the legislation is to prevent people being forced to retire before 70 "where the person is willing and capable of per- forming his or her job". The bill received second reading, or \ approval in principle, last week. The government has not decided whether to allow it to pro- ceed and become law, or whether Labour Minister Robert Elgie will supersede it with similar legislation. The Toronto islanders will be able to stay in their homes at least until July 1. The Ontario government has introduced a bill for first reading that will stay the execution of writs. of possession, which were to take effect Nov. 17. The bill is expected to receive second and third readings and Royal Assent in time to allow the residents to stay in their homes until the Swadron Commission can submit its report to the government next month. Housing Minister Claude Bennett told the Legislature this week that the can- cellation of the federal com- munity services contribution program — which provides money for water and sewers, neighbourhood improve- ments and non-profit housing — will cause hardship for towns and cities across Canada and contribute to unemployment. He said the federal minister of public works decided not to renew the existing interim federal -pro- vincial agreement, which expires Dec .,31 Treasurer Frank Miller has announced measures to assist taxpayers and businesses and to create employment. The seven per cent retail sales tax has been temporarily remayved on home furniture, major household appliances and residential building materials, and a sales ' tax rebate of up to $700 on the purchase of new light trucks and vans has been intro - Huron Church Camp has new director The 900 children . who annually attend . the Huron Church Camp near Bayfield will have a new director this summer, the Rev. Greg Smith, 27, of Kirkton. Mr. Smith's appointment was announced by the Rt: Rev. T. David B. Ragg, bis- hopof the Anglican Diocese of Huron, which owns and operates ' the camp on the shore of Lake Huron. He succeeds the Rev. Blair Dixon, ' rector of Christ Anglican Church, London. "The camp has been steadily growing in popu- larity during the last two directorships," Mr. Smith said, and he anticipates another -full program this summer. Besides -Such activities as swimming, canoeing, hiking, archery and orienteering, the camp offers periods of worship and religious in- struction. "Well, some people call it religious instruction," Mr. Smith said, "but we call it an eye-opener." "It's kind of a fun way of both learning about their faith and experiencing their faith." Yet the camp is not limited to members of the Anglican Church. "We get a number of de- nominations represented during the summer," Mr. Smith said. With rising costs, Mr. Smith expects that fees ($66 for a junior camper this year) will have to be in- creased slightly. The camp relies heavily on donations from individuals and organi- zations such as the Anglican Church Women and receives grants from the Diocese but additional money is needed to offset higher food and staffing costs and to provide for expansion. "Many of the buildings at this stage are getting beyond their life," Mr. Smith said. "We hope for long range plans that will develop the camp- to perhaps enable a fuller camping period." Mr. Smith, who is rector of the three-point parish of St. °Paul's, Kirkton, St. Thomas, Granton, and St. Patrick's, Saintsbury, is a native of London. He was ordained deacon in 1978 and priest in 1979. Until this spring he served as assistant curate at St. John the Evangelist Church, London. • '. duped. The sales tax. reductions incl._lzdet - -ritctkvAVoi the seven per sen ales tax on resi- N, defitis elanile#ng materials, kite)* .:cabinets, sinks, tolletsanfkbathtubs. —� Exemption from sales tax ore purchases of new re- fridgeratots, freezers ranges, wasbers and dryer -�^ Rebates of sales tax en ligtlt trucks and vans of up to $700. Removal of sales tax on residential,urniture such as beds, bookcases, chairs, chesterfields, desks, dressers, stools, tables and buffets. — Extension of temporary sales tax exemptions intro- duced two years ago by the province to stimulate the tourist industry. Exemptions from sales tax on transient accommodations,, fur- nishings, restaurant kitchen machinery and equipment were extended to Dec.,. 31, 1981. The treasurer also called on the federal government to join with Ontario in a shared - cost program to provide temporary relief from rising energyy costs for people on fixed and low incomes. Mr. Miller also said that $5 million will be spent on a program to replant quality hardwood tree stands a in rural areas, and $20 million will go to Ontario Hydro to eliminate the present dif- ferential between rural and urban electrical rates. The rural Ontario program will include the counties of Grey and Bruce, but not Huron. The major focus will be to increase the production of wood fibre, but it will also include greater assistance for small businesses in rural Ontario through the Ontario Development Corporation, and increased funding for programs ' which assist tourist operators with the costs of upgrading their facilities. • The•. social actiyai0 ; and Area Centrei r the .Homdl wA Ili l torted. Our mobile:.l enhouse that was constructed. b7 '`litesler Yointg, one of our ,:volun- teers, is completed now And thanks to Mil enol Bub Stmt it has been transported to. the Wingham Armouries. e seniors have begun to blyir}g in cuttings and other greenery- to. get the project going. Anyone in the com- nrtunity wbo wishes to donate pots, trays, plants, slips, etc. please do! The whole intention of the Mobile greenhouse is to give those who enjoy working with plants, the opportunity to do so. Many seniors live in apartments'withouta garden or household space for plants. As a result, many have had to quit something they enjoy very much. The greenhouse is a two-tier design, and we hope to sell the plants at our spring sale. The December, tray favors for the Wingham and District Hospital are designed with a Christmas theme and we have half of them completed. The other craft projects at present are Christmas wreaths and trees made from styrofoam bases. Some of our participants in the craft program are pur- chasing their own work to keep for themselves or use as gifts. The finished products are quite attractive and practical. . On Wednesday, Nov: 12, 11 students and their instructor visited the centre. They are enrolled inhe Home Support Workers Program at the Clinton campus of Conestoga College. Part of the course involves direct field ex- perience With particular age groups, as they work with a wide age range of people in the home setting. The students had the op- portunity to observe our pro- gram and work directly with the seniors. It was a pleasurer to have visitors take such an active interest in the activities of the seniors at the Armouries. A slide presentation has been developed at the centre. last Wednesday the Blue- ,vale Women's Institute in- vited me to speak at their - late afternoon meeting. This type of community in- Cardsof Sincere thanks to everyone for cards, gifts, flowers and visits while I. was in the Wingham and District Hos- pital. Special thanks to Miss Harris and her staff for their many visits, also the Rev. Barry Passmore, Dr. Ping and the nurses on second floor. Everything was either enjoyed or appreciated. Amy Edwards The family of the late Mac Newton wish to express our sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for the many messages of sym- pathy, floral tributes, mem- orial donations and food that was sent to the house in our. sad bereavement. Thanks also to Cannon Orence Lar- amie, the ladies of St. Ste- phen's ACW and the staff of the Stroke and Rehabilita- tion Centre, and the M. \ L. Watts Funeral Home • The. Newton family I would like to thank the electors of Morris Township for the good support that was given to me at the polls on Nov. 1 and Nov. 10. Doug Fraser. 0 I would like to thank my daughter-in-law, Mrs, Allan (Edith) Adams who planned my 91st birthday open house at my home on Sunday, Nov. 9 and those who joined me on this special day. Margaret Adams OPENING SOON Mount Forest Residence (REST HOME) 166 Egremont Street, North, Mount Forest NOG 2L0 Applications being received for residency in a quiet, cheerful, newly renovated building. Reas- onable rates - meals and laundry included. Also, still available - three 2 bedroom apart- ments for seniors - fridge, stove, lights and heat included in rate. For information contact: SYLVIA SMITH Administrator 3231261 or 323-1231 We would like to thank our many friends who were so kind in remembering us in our time of sorrow: Jeanne and Lorne McDonald' We would like to say thank you to Dr., Hanlon and Mrs. Phillips for Leonard's safe arrival and to all the nurses in OB for their excellent care during our stay in hospital: Also for the many cards and good wishes we have receiv- ed. Marion and Holger Feldskov I would nominees supported day. like to thank my and friends who me on election --S'aneFletch We would like to thank all the people for the cards, flowers, gifts and visits we received while in the Wing - ham and District Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Mow- bray and the nurses on the, second floor for their support and kindness. Karen and Julie Snow I would like to sincerely thank all who sent cards, gifts and baking to the house when I was ill. Thanks also to Dr. Mowbray, Dr. Watt, Huron County Homakers and a special than to Mrs. Sheila Lancaster and her staff of Victorian Order Nurses for their outstanding care. Kathleen Moffat The' family of the late Elizabeth Janet Tiffin wish to sincerely thank relatives, friends and neighbors for ex- pressions of sympathy through visitation at the funeral home, cards, flowers and memorial donations and baking received during their recent bereavement. Thanks also to the Whitechurch neighbors for their lovely floral arrangement. Special thanks to Mr. Robelt Perry, pallbearers, flower bearers, the Currie -Walker Funeral Home and to the White- church United Church ladies for serving lunch after the service. All was deeply ap- preciated. Mr. and Mrs. .los Tiffin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin and family A U T 1 0 N s L 1 Q u 1 D A T 1 0 N port)ea a ty t i )id aboutthe cen ire; Any group wishing to becoal;ie tnore, knowledgeable about"'the proRratne here, I am quite willing to arrange a time to speak to . you and show the. slides about , the centre. Call the Wingham and: Area Day Centre for the Homebound at 357-1440, anytime. I� y� t dew` the Ih getestiois in11 the-. avwa.. THANK YOU for your support at the pollson election day. Simon Hallahan WING HAN1 SALES ARENA Large 3 Day Liquidation Sale of New Furniture and Floor Covering at the Wingham Sales Arena, 680 Josephine St., north end of Wingham Sale Dates and Times as follows: Thurs., Nov. 20, 9 - 9 Fri., Nov. 21,9-9 Sat., Nov. 22, 9 - 6 We have ben instructed to clear out over $75,000°0 worth of new furniture and floor covering at liquidation prices!! Featured in this sale will be chesterfield suites In the latest styles, materials, and. colors, including 2, 3 and'4 pc. suites, and sofa beds, coffee and end tables, an excel- lent selection of dining room flankse in sold woods, complete suites,, buffet & hutch's, table and cheers, china and curio cabinets, complete bedroom suites, single dressers, and night stands, box spring and matt's bunk beds, captain G mates beds, brass beds, floor covering - featuring a large selection of carpet and no wax flooring, roll ends and remnants. ' Pian to attend this gigantic 3 -day Liquidation Sale. Everything must be sold!!! Remember NO TAX on furniture. TERMS: Cash, Cheques, Visa, Mastercharge, - day of sale WINGHAM SALES ARENA 357-1730 or 357-2987 WINGHAM SALES ARENA PRINTING WINGHAM PRINTING SERVICE • PRINTING • PHOTO COPIES • REGISTER FORMS • RUBBER STAMPS • WEDDING STATIONERY 314 JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM 357-3800 FLOWERS 1 he Flower Nook •flowers for all occasions •potted plants •weddings are a specialty PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Call or drop p in and see us at 218 Josephine St., Wingham PHONE 357-3333 T-SHIRT PRINTING Our T -Shirts Are 'TOPS° (A Greet W.ikins a_ +y rnont) G.D.K. Enterprise* 1i/roaster, Ontario CUSTOM SILK SCREEN PRINTING OFT -SHIRTS Gordon Rasher, Roe 0, Wroxeter Rue. 335-3136 Res. 336-3671 • s SALES AND SERVICE Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd, Honda and Skidoo Sales & Service Hwy. 86 east of Wingham Phone 519-357-3435 PLUMBING PLUMBING INSTALLATIONS Repairs, Renovations New Installations, call Terry Doyen at 357=2808 or 357-1229 PLUMBING HEATING Leroy Jackson —Plumbing —Heating —Ti nsm1thing 191 Josephine St. Wingham 357-2904 ELECTRICAL PLETCH ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractor Motor Rewinding and Complete Motor Soles WINGHAM 357-1583 INSURANCE MW' IN$VR*NCE All Types of 'Insurance 335-3525 357-2636 GORRIE WINGHAM COI STRUCTION BERT 357-3053 and DICK 528-2726 ASKES BROS. CONSTRUCTION General Building and Renovations Concrete Forming WE SELL Hunt a Perla Windows Kaiser Aluminum Products Andex Barn Products FREE ESTIMATES FUELS BILL TIFFIN Imperial Esso Agent For all your Home and Farm Fuel and Lubricating Needs 357.1032 'SALES Forever Yours Stationery • Invitations • Thank you notes • Napkins, matches • Social announcements The Winghom Advance - Times Office WELDING Portable Welding Will do custom port- able welding and in - shop repair work. •Ornamental railings •Free estimates Phone Spike Bakker RR6 Lucknow 528-2026 If Your Business Is Service THE ADVANCE ©TIMES lir 357-2320