HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-04, Page 9Quebec and the
Capitals
The Mthitimes
.'At Leisure
bu4 hel 4.96
dwalWlitle et Muler Prices: !dared, Mutsu, Red
sM Qoldan widow.
Crunican Bros. Orchards
VA miles S. of Eiginfieid on No. 4 highway
OPEN:. Mon Sat, 8030 to 6 p.m.
Run.„ 10:30 to6 p.m.
THIS WWICS
SPECIALS
150 ml.
Crest
Toothpaste
Only
1.49
1 litre •
Scope
Mouthwash
Only
2.99
460 ml.
Head and Shoulders
Shampoo
Only
3.49
70's
Diaperine
Baby
Washcloths
Only
1.59
350 gr.
Lysol Spray
Deodorizer
2.29
24's
Bayer Children's
Aspirin
.49
TRIANGLE
13IBCOUNT
PATENT AHED/C/Mfr COSAVEJfcs • !OSAccos
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six
•
*
"OUR BUSINESS ISI*
*rGIhb
The afoot :'°�
tbolly nate SSC I
Board (&P,* ) m bete
eleeted ap aid h, co I t, ,.tta
at a recent board meeting to
recommend a School closure
policy for the board. The
school closure policy must be
established by June 30, at the
request of the Ministry of
Education.
Board members named to
the committee were chair-
man Ron Murray, John
O'Leary and Ernest Vander-
schot, the same .members
who served on the declining
enrolment conunittee last
year.
All school boards in the
province have been re-
quested to establish policies
relating to the closing of
schools, which will allow
ratepayers to comment on a
proposed school, closure be-
fore the board makes any
final decision.
Board members are also
asked to establish a mini-
mum time period between
the identification of a school
as a candidate for closure
and the final decision of the
board. Also to be determined
is how the board can hear, in
a session open to the public,
the effects a school closure
might have on community
activities of a social, cultural
or recreational nature which
take place on theschool pre—
mises.
Other provisions on the use
of school buildings and sites
included in the memoran-
dum from the provincial
government dealt with
mothballing school buildings
until they are needed again,
the surrender of a school
building to another board
and alternative uses for sur-
plus schools.
The HPRCSS board
doesn't presently have any
schools within its system
scheduled for closure in the
near future.
r
The board learned James
Snow, Minister of Transport
and Communications, has
turned down a board request
for a stoplight., at the Dublin
intersection. The baord had
requested a stoplight due to
the number of fatal traffic
accidents at the corner and
because several school buses
'aVpi throb
110 may,
*. Snow sad he'd,*
.te *Me
to r
do to Hibbert T
clerk Charles Friend whet
the township council re-
quested a light at the bite?.
Section. The minister sat`,
"it appears driver inatteit=
tion, drinking drivers and
failure to drive according to
prevailing road conditions
have been the major cause of,
these accidents."
Mr. Snow. added, "addi-
tional traffic control devices
will have little effect on this
driver action." In refusing
lights at the corner, Mr..
Snow said his department
would continue to monitor
the location for any de-
terioration in traffic opera-
tions.
Also discussed at the
meeting was the question of
sending delegates to three
upcoming education con-
ferences. The two conven-
tions which trustees can
attend are the Canadian
Catholic School Trustees
Association convention, to be
held in Saskatoon early in
June and the Canadian
School Trustees Association
Educational Showcase, in
Calgary later that month. -
Trustee Ron 'larcy of
Stratford said the Calgary
convention would cost $200
for registration, hotel fees
would be about $200 for four
nights, and the air fare
would be $305 charter or $462
economy. He said when a
delegate's meals were added
to that, it could cost almost
$1,000 per delegate to attend
the Western conference.
Mr. Marcy said he didn't
think "the convention is
worth that kind of money in
the present economic situa-
tion". He added costs of
sending delegates to Saska-
toon would "likely be in the
same ball park."
Bill Eckert, the board's
education director, told the
trustees vice-chairman
Vince Young, ,vho 'was' hos-
pitalized and unable to at-
tend the meeting, had ex-
pressed an interest in at-
tending the Calgary conven-
tion. The board can send as
itiion.
UI Murray,
ith Mr. ,
:, of the Marcy(eeono-
on, perhaps it
e to postpone it
"AWhen the chair -
Wound the table,
greed the cost of
;tote convention
rohibiu ve.
However, trustees did
•
spy i<xiotion ton send
�oa educatioBill
E t ; two-week sym-
,3
romp the t'he University of
Northern Colorado in July.
trtium is on the
tole needs of excep-
Siren — the first
weeK wut focus .on teaching
gifted .+,children and the
chnsecond week on teaching
dreln with learning dis
abilities.
•
acid
ee trustees to
The. 4s
ed,
ttoj
ert told trustees
system will be
program for
n in their class-
r*ReAtart g next fall.
.tee.'' Bill Kinnahan,
who asked' the director to
estiana,te the cost of at-
tending the Colorado sym-
posium, said he would have
some dfiictlty in supporting
the �totion. to send to
director to the conference in
light of economic coni ,'ons.
On a vote, six trustees v�d"
in favorof sending Mr. n
Eckert 10 the Colorado con-
vention, while four were
opposed. Mr. Young and, Ted
Geoffreywere both absent.
Th e '_' 11:4 11' Advanc&Tinses Muth 41
Clinton
.�,
rch Personals . >
Mrs. John A. Cu 'ie wat* a accompanied Mr. and Mrs. MaeMillan.
Tuesday visitor with Mr+, an 1 Nicholson of Kinlough to the On Sunday Mr. and Mrs,
Mrs. Victor Etnersonap they home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ronald Coultas of Winglmn i
planned a historic Women'•a Evans , of Ballinafad on had all their fancily home,
Institute meeting. Sunday for a family reunion including Mr. and Mrs. BW
The managers' meeting of with their daughter, Linda, Empey and family, Auburn,
E.W.
Chalmers Presbyterian who was home from Mr. and Mrs. Tont Miller and tend:
ed a bridal p.
Church was held at the Edmonton for a long Mr, and Mrs. Rae Lewis and Sumlay torNa
manse on Tuesday evening. `weekend. family, Wim.
nghern, Mr. and l � its; mr1
The World Day of Prayer When the telephone Mrs. Murray Coultes and Moore or Cobalt vl 'iced
service is being held in the company was installing the family, Toronto. Monday with Mr. +;! Mr)It.
United Church on Friday at new phone system at Carl Mr, and Mrs. Barry Elliott Victor Em,
2:30. Guest speaker will be Shack's restaurant, a drain visited on Sunday with Mr. residents 'ef- ` - v V. •
Mrs. John Bell. pipe was .broken and when and Mrs. L. Johnston of Charlie at one .MAe resid },
Visitors on Wednesday the mild weather came, the Phillipsburg and Ryan, who in Whitechurch; in tl puP^
with Mr. and Mrs. Victor water poured ' into the had been visiting there, now owned by Walter'Moo
Emerson were Mrs. •Mary . restaurant basement. The returned home with them. The Whitechurch:Wiog4eni's
it
e, Mr. and Mrs. telephone company spent , Sunday visitors with Mr. Institute will , '�' `_`'
Murray Rutledge of two days locating the trouble and Mrs. Walter Elliott and curator's and. andm
Thamesford and son Jim of but finally got the basement Karen were Mr. and Mrs. meeting on v;
London university.,On free of water. Paul Elliott, Jeffery and March ll,', al, 2 p
Thursday evening rs. Mrs. Robert Mowbray was Leslie of Brussels, Mr. and Community McO,,
Gertrude Tiffin of Wingham home from Sarnia on Sun- Mrs. David Elliott of Hostess ma +,s 'u
and Mrs. Roeley deBoer of day. Listowel and Mrs. Elliott's roll call, 'bit
i
Lan side were visitors at theme
gOn Wednesday Paul father, Bill Forster. bearitfg an old1(M$„ jTC#ot:
Emerson home. MacMillan of Watford, Miss Clara Milligan began stamp for. the instor !
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans accompanied by his friend, a six-month course at a motto, `Where --%el-,.
Joanne Timmers, and his Kitchener college on Mon- tomorrow 'depends.
mot r, Mrs. Isobel Tiffin, day. route ou
y tato todr'a
e visited
ewith Mr. and Mrs Steve Irwin and Clara George Fis ber :-
a m
On Sunda the neighbors Don ilia WesleyTifffin.
the service at the United Milligan of Sarnia. Mrs. T. Metealte, MISeS erre
thence for Church on Sunday, March8. , Congratulations to Mrs. Wilson.
Milligan spent the weekend Zetland; display f l i
Jack Wh
yt ock will conduct with her sister, Lou
Mary lunch, Mrs. E Johnston,
Sunday Ross and Brian who
Three Ms held a surprise birthday were lucky to have their
party for Pat MacMillan who ticket drawn on radio Sun- Couple wie:
was celebrating his 80th day. They won a radio T -
birthday. The community shirts, a John Deere hat and Florida Trip
The February meeting of extends best wishes to Mr. a food voucher.
St. Andrew's Three Ms, held
in the upper room ,on Wed -
The boardreceived a letter
from the principal off St. Am-
brose School, Stratford,
asking for a postponement of
the schobl's dismissal time
uby 18_ minutes, to accommo-
date -students riding buses.
Mr.:. Marey said since
parents were surveyed be-
fore the dismissal time was
changed previously, they
should be. consulted. again.
He told the board t'you might
have an awful lot of angry
parents" if they weren't con-
sulted before dismissal time
was changed. The trustees
decided to inform the princi-
pal of this and postpone a
decision on the change until
their next board meeting.
esday evening, was in MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH
charge of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon. Wall: The theme of Wroxeter Personals
the meeting was Love and .
Valentines'. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gilbert Tania, , Angela and Chad
Gordon Wall conducted the and Krista of Harriston visited Judy and Robert
devotions on Deuteronomy, visited Friday evening and Chaison at Ingersoll over the
chapter eight. Mrs. Ed Saturday with her parents, weekend.
Beard led in a new song, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Riley. Mrs. Oliver Riley visited
`Reach Out in Love', with Edith and Oliver Grigg, , her mother, Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Wallace Richardson Lucan, visited Sunday with McCutcheon, in Brussels on
pianist. Mrs. Wall read 'a her father, Cliff Marks, and Friday.
story about a housewife who Mrs. Marks: Elgin Toman, Plattsville,
let love take over and found Wroxeter friends are visited at the home of his
new joy. pleased that Mrs. Harold brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Jack Currie conducted the Kaake, Mrs. Shirley' Leek Toman.
business part of the meeting. and Jack Milligan have all
Cupboards . are being in- been able to return home . Clarence • Clement ae- •
stalled in one of the nursery from hospital. • companied Rev. -J. D. Martin
rooms by to Three Ms. Miss Maggie Griffith of Palmerston to Presbytery
Roll call was answered by accompanied Mr. and Mrs. held . in Seaforth United
20 with each placing a John McKercher to see Mrs. Church one day last week:
Valentine on a display board. George Griffith in Brussels Mr. and Mrs. James
This part of the meeting Saturday afternoon and Was Robertson, Goderich;" were
closed with the benediction. a supper guest with the Sunday guests with their
Various games were enjoyed McKerchers. cousins, Allan and Hazel
and lunch was served
•
• Mr. and MrAlan Baitley, Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. James Don=
aldson of Diagonal Road,
Wingham, recently returned -
from an all-expe acs paid
trip to Florida which they
won at a convention .last
spring.
Mrs. Donaldson explained
her husband won the tripin a
draw held by the Angier'
and. Hunters' Association at
its convention in Toronto*
spring. However they held
off taking the trip until this.
February, when they flew to
Clearwater, Florida; where
they spenttwo" weeks . in a
condontiniurn suite' They
also were prmidded with the
use of a car while there.
The couple had a' choice of
destinations, but chose
Florida because 'of concerti
over unsettled conditions
elsewhere in the world, Mrs.
Donaldson said.
Accompanying them on
the trip were their son Bruce
and his wife, together with.
her mother.
All
All Star
Tours
SPRING
SUMMER
FALL
1981
Escorted Coach Holidays in Canada and the United States
¥ 44444444444 **
L
ilti2 "�lh,ti.�r tin +r1� ;.
.,..
SHORT SPRINGTIME TOURS - 1981
SPRINGTIME IN THE CAPITAL
Featuring OTTAWA AT TULIP TIME
SPRINGTIME IN MUSKOKA
Featuring ELGIN HOUSE RESORT and the
McMICHAEL CANADIAN COLLECTION
SPRINGTIME ONS
THE ST, LAWRENCE
Featuring UPPER CANADA VILLAGE AND
CULLEN GARDENS & MlNlATURE VILLAGE
BAVARIAN TIME IN
FRANKENMUTH
Featuring HENRY FORD MUSEUM or
GREENFIELD VILLAGE
SPRINGTIME IN
OTTAWA AND MONTREAL
Featuring NATION'S CAPITAL and
FRENCH HOSPITALITY
SPRINGTIME IN MICHIGAN
Featuring HOLLAND and FRANKENMUTH
i * * * * * * * * * *. *
Scott's Vacation Retreat
�I-I
Beautiful-Oquagj L ke-
5 days from $279.00
6 departures - July 6, 13, 20,
Aug.,10,17, 24
TOUR NO.400
6 days from $279..00
6 departures - June 15, July 13, 17
August 10, 24, September 14
SMOKING — Past experience has proven that smoking on
the motor coach causes great discomfort to a majority �f
passengers, therefore no smoking is allowed However,
frequent stops are made giving passengers an opportunity
to. smoke outside the coach.
TOUR NO. 410
GOING PLACES"
New Englan . an
Cape Cod
9 days from $459.00
6 departures - June 20, July 4, 18 '
August 8, September 12;26
TOUR NQ. 451
HOLIDAY WEEK -END
GETAWAY TOURS
FOR 1981
Via Deluxe Motor Coach To
OTTAWA AT ANYTIME
Featuring PETERBOROUGH & "PARKWOOD"
OTTAWA AND MONTREAL
Featuring
Our Nation's Capital & French Hospitality
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Featuring Shenandoah Valley & Skyline Drive
WHEELING, ;WEST VIRGINIA
Featuring JAMBOREE U.S.A. & DOG RACES
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
Featuring Daytime and Nightime Departures
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Featuring BROADWAY & TIMES SQUARE
PHILADELPHIA & ATLANTIC CITY
Featuring
SOMETHING DIFFERENT - SOMETHING NEW
Natchez Pilgrimage
Including New Orleans
12 days from $609.00
3 departures - May 4, July 20,
October 13
TOUR NO. 476
Including the Cabot Trail
2 meals daily
9 days from $939.00
3 departures - July 4, 18, August 1
TOURS NO. 478 AND NO. 479
Great American
West
One Way Via Coach One Way Via Air
TOUR NO. 478
Westbound Via Coach Eastbound Via Air
16 days from $1,159.00
3 departures - April 11, July 25, September 19
TOUR NO. 479 (Reverse Itinerary)
Westbound by Air Eastbound by Coach
16 days from $1,159.00
3 departures - April 25, August 8, October 3
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
HOLIDAY WORLD
Con.t,rsane, ha Travel
280 JcFS£PHINE ST. WINOG HAM. ONTARIO
For out of town callers; we accept
Collect calls. Ask for Donna or Cindy.
619,7-2701
*
*
*
**** 'Or **********. *** * ***'Or *******°Ik* it**,kit***, ****** : * 411, *Iflet Ark *if rF * * 40. Att *