HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-04, Page 110
HUTT � .. -
WI t f liiAM ,-New Jew asking priceon this John Street
,Mime: The many extras Include- new roof,, new family
loom. and nevehotwater heating.
114 .AC0US IN WINGHAM Aiello • Beautifully re;.tared
Tudor Style home. Living roam, dining room, modern.
kitchen, 2 baths and family room with marble fireplace,
outdoor pool and change -room, insulated workshop
and older barn. _
••••••
WINGHAM • Throe bedroom older home with new
home comforts only one block from down town. This,
home has special features; such as full irisulation .
throughout, drywall interior, newly decorated- sun
room, large kitchen with custom mahogany cupboards
and main floor laundry room. Exterior of aluminum.
LUXURIOUS WINGHAM HOME • designed for private
living. Large modern kitchen with quality cupboards
and breakfast nook, charming family room with floor to
ceilingfireplace, formal dining room, patio doors to.
deck. Large attached garage, home carefully maintain-
ed, a family sized home
WHITECHURCH • Attractive home with many new fea-
tures such as vinyl siding, drywall interior, new Fleet-
wood cupboards and much more. Offers considered.
FARMS INCLUDE:
200 ACRES • West Wawanosh farm with good buildings.
100 ACRES • Wawanosh farm with buildings.
200 ACRES - Wawanosh farm without buildings.
30 ACRES • on Highway No. 4 without buildings.
MEL MATHERS, WINGHAM 357-3208
Representing
LLOYD W. HUTTON REAL ESTATE LTD.
Broker, Kincardine 396-2061
Business
and
Professional
Frederick F. Homuth,
Phm.a., R.O.
`Cororh."tio`inuih d.D.
Mrs. H. Viola Nemeth, O:D.
Optometrists
Herriston, Ontario
338-2712
Di rectory
WINGHAM
—MEMORIALS -
,Guaranteed Granites
Cemetery Lettering
Reasonable Prices
Buy Direct end Save
Bus. Ph. 357-1910
Res. Ph. 357.1015
NEW 4 bedroom house ,w,,i;wt.h.2 .9 -apart
baths and rect°eet'on room, Lavas al le April ii App1
suitable for ' professional' GOO; W Ont.
man. Write to. Box 2177, C-�1 •.
The Wingham Alvance•
Tithes, Wingham, Ont.
34 4=11 INN'2'eeswater; one
bedroom apartments,
ibis paid, no pets Phone
ds of Than
to neighbors
ri;?'for cards and
} Wingham and
ital , and Vic-
. Thanks for
care I re-
N'hospitals. Spe-
'Dr. Gear, Dr.
Wes Gutowski
nce drivers.
Alex Sproal
THREE bedroom home in 682.9
Londesboro.. Phone 357-3442.25-4
THREE bedroom apart-
ment, sitting room, living
room, laundry room, kit-
chen, drive and well -land-
scaped yard. Phone 357-1852,
254
THREE bedroom farm
house, near Teeswater.
Phone 392-6070.
4-11
REAL.ES,TATE
FOR SALE
THREE bedroom house in
Brussels, cement block; half
blockfrom main street, new
cupboards, 3 -pc. bath, oil
furnace, mostly carpeted
throughout: Priced for quick
sale, $15,000. Phone Lucknow
528-3723,
lOrrb
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR
FOR RENT
HOUSE: 10 per tela mort-
gage. Two storey, three bed-
room home, 3 years old, has
brick with aluminum siding
and soffit. Very little main-
tenance needed. Has no -wax
floors in kitchen and hall-
ways. Is electrically heated,
averaging $45 a month in
winter. Mortgage and taxes
combined are. $345. This can
be. yours for only $4500, down
payment. Phone 357-1672.
.a", 4 -lay 18-25 .
e:.ep,
TWO storey semi-detached
house in, new condition, car-
,, peted throughout, basement
with walkout. Location Vic-
toria St., Wingham. Phone
343-3246, Palmerston.
4-11
TWO bedroom apar�
Fordwich, av2ulal>l
mediately. Phone 335'-275,
TWO bedroom apartment ii►.`,`
Lucknow' .and one bed vont
apartment in Teeswater,
Phone Glennhaven Apart-
ments 528-3234 after 9p.m
lOrrb
SMALL, furnished, heated
room in Lucknow, ideal IEor`:.:
one person, linens supplied, '',
cooking facilities available
in the room, all utilities paid.
Phone 528-3723.
2irrb
ONE bedroom aeartmnent;;
stove • and fridge, available'
iinniediately...Phone 3571851
before 6 p.m: -
4rrb
to thank fam-
and everyone
while I was a
7niversity and
itals, London,
m and Dis-
Thanks for
and gifts and-
elpfful to my
myself. Special
Hanlon and all
4 d had in London,
en, Rev. T. K.
�e many clergy
e, all the .staff
great staff in
6 yak
our 9f/i +a hospital, and
the .a + ince drivers:
+ to the Cancer
Soei0 y for `their kindness
and lief , and to the many
mire who are still helping
mea
• Brian Cronkwright
Aileen Under,
Lien's speaking
ns
est
Aileen Underwood, a happiness, Anita Damsma,
Grade 12 student at F: E. Terry Fox; Elizabeth Wil -
Madill Secondary School, kins;:.ridienle; Linda Mein -
captured first place in the nis,...me,'Beaties, and Nima
Wingham Lions' effective Patel, the :1ysical differ -
speaking contest. . enees ,betweeen the female
Miss Underwood won after andmalebrein and how they
competing against six other effect 7L1'e1ye>olupcal devel-
high school students during opment:. y
last week's Lions meeting.. • Judging'', the • contestants
Each student was marked on .wereReti, John swan, Roo
a five to seven-mintiteAfre, Davi andttl'ugh:Sinnamon.
pared speech anda5,- o • T ntest woo:arratnged by
three=tininute'titilprompi�l" ' Russell �`Zurhri , with
The ' 17 -year-old "Whiter assistat>ee froth gDon Far -
presented a moving tail, on nell . !«s
the feelings she 'had'about Miss Underwood received
her horse, Princess, that a leash prize for her win 'and
died last August. • advanced to the regional
The six other contestants competition, which will be
were: Heather Brent, who held sometime inh March.
presented a speech' on In other business, it was
reported that the club's
annual Talent Hunt for
February was cancelled due
to lack of interest, but the
March progrartr is still
scheduled. Every year the
club sponsors several Talent
Hunt shows from which the
winners compete in. a final
Show of Stars.
The club gathered in-
dividual donations -from Lion
members for 'Lottie Scott'
and her family, whose house
was destroyed, by fire
recently. Donations totalled
$125 which will be placed in a
bank account for the family
at the Toronto Dominion
BaWm
Andynkin Ritskesingharepo.
rted that
Wingham's Funfest is -ten -
based on wtern
tatively
sten-
tatively scheduled to be.,
ASKES BROS. .and that 5 the Lions theme are
considering looking after a
bingo and other games. He
said there will be a meeting
at the town hallitoilay (Wed-.,.
nesday) at 8 p.m. for anyone
interested in Funfest ac-
tivities.
The next Lions 'meeting
will be held March l0.
Service Directo,
PRINTING
WINGHAM
PRINTING
SERVICE
• PRINTING
• PHOTO COPIES
• REGISTER FORMS
• RUBBER STAMPS
• WEDDING
STATIONERY ''
314 JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM
357=3800
SALES
Forever Yours
Stationery
• Invitations
• Thank you notes
• Napkins. matches
• Social announcements
The Wingham Advance -
Times Office
A
k,
SALES AND SERVICE
Lynn Hoy
Enterprises Ltd.
Honda and Skidoo
Sales 8 Service
Hwy. 86 east of Wingham
Phone 519-357-3435
WELDING
Portable
Welding
Will do custom port-
able welding and in -
shop repair work.
•Ornamental railings
•Free estimates
Phone Spike Bekker
RR5 Lucknow
528-2026
If Your
Business
Is Service
re 357®2320
INSURANCE
sw��Ij®
suRswee
All Types of
Insurance
335-3525
GORRIE
357-2636
WINGHAM
PLUMBING HEATING
Leroy Jackson
—Plumbing
—Heating
—Tinsmithing
191 Josephine St.
Winghani 357-2904
ELECTRICAL
PLETCH
ELECTRIC LTD.
Electrical Contractor
Motor Rewinding and
Complete Motor Sales
WINGHAM
L 357-1583
CONSTRUCTION
BERT _,•
357.3053
and
DICK
528-2726
CONSTRUCTION
General Building
and
Renovations
Concrete Forth ing
WE SELL
Hunt 8 Pella
Windows
Kaiser
Aluminum Products
Andex
Born Products
FREE ESTIMATES
Farm
Systems
Limited
38 MAIN ST., NEWTON,
519-595-8182
Howick Junior
Institute meets
HOWICK The Junior
Women's Institute met in the
Howick Central School, with
President Joyce Leckie
welcoming everyone and
conducting the business.
Gratitude was extended to
everyone' who helped can-
vass 'for the Ontario Heart
Foundation and the mem-
bers are grateful to all who
donated; helping the group
realize about $1,200.
Marion Feldskov, one of
the members, decorated a
cake to commemorate the
group's third antliVersary.
All the members then rime.
used different decorating
designs.
The next meeting will be a
•
skating party at .the arena on
March 19.
RESULTS You'll applaud
with WANT ADS
`7-2329
The family of the late Mrs.
Donalda Moir v!gishc-
press their thank to rd
tives, neighbors, and frlen
for their expressions ofsytn-'
pathy, including food and -
flowers brought to the house
during their recent breaye-
ment. Special thanks to Dr.
Hanlon, Dr. McGregor and
the nurses and staff at, :the
Wingham and District Ifo$-
pital. Also to Rev. Father W.
Gutowski, the Catholic
Women's League, -Doug•-
McBurney and Doug Layton
at the Currie -Walker Fun-
eral Home. Such kindness
and consideration -will not be
forgotten.
Jim, Faye, John,
Paul and Mary
I wish to thank all those
who sent cards and flowers
and visited me while I was a
patient in Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital. Special thanks
to Rev: Proud, Rev. Pass-
more, Robert Perry and
Captain and Mrs. Perrin who
visited me.
Alice Caswell
Farm show
highlights
progress
The 1981 Western Fair
Farm Show swung open its,
gates Tuesday morning. For
the next four days the show
will explore answers to the
question 'What Can Be Done
In '81?' as it relates to area
farmers.
Sharply higher interest
and energy costs are major
.concerns in an industry
which has seen net incomes
decline as much .as 23 per
cerlt nthepastfewYeses,,,,,,,,
Theatre programs dealing
with such timely topics as
fuel for agriculture, soil
management, 'tillage and
rotation practices and the
safety of agricultural chemi-
cals will be presented each
afternoon beginning at 1:30
p.m. On Friday Eugene
Whelan, minister of agri-
culture for Canada, will out-
line, the federal govern-
ment's farm policy for the
1980's.
Programs of special .in-
terest to woman will cover
flower -arranging, spring
fashions and creative
cooking. ,
The Western Fair Farm
Show is this, area's major
agri-business exhibition,
bringing together acres of
.the very latest in farm
equipment and .machinery,
seeds and grain, agricultural
chemicals and fertilizers,
livestock equipment, edu-
cational displays and more.
The show is open froth
10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, and from 10:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday.
Ontario
tax credits
A new program, Ontario
Tax Grants for seniors, has
replaced Ontario Property,
Sales and Pensioner Tax
Credits for people 65 and
older.
' Any Ontario resident who
was 65 years of age as of
Dec. 31, 1980, may qualify
under this new program.
However, residents in
nursing homes, homes for
the aged or similar in-
stitutions are not entitled to
claim the property tax grant
or the property tax credit un-
less they are paying for the
full cost of their care, and the
home pays municipal and
school taxes.
Remember, seniors are no
longer eligible for Ontario
Tax Credits and shouldn't
complete the mauve Ontario
Tax Credit form in the
federal income tax package, •
unless they wish to claim a
'Political Contribution Tax
Credit.
For further information,
call the Ontario Ministry of
Revenue's toll-free Infor-
mation Centre: 1-800-268-
7121.
rs
ire population
�y .;one solitary
kit a year, eecn,.
statistics -estorKett for
Huron .:.Comity Ey, the
regional,assessment office.
Although the growth is,
hardly startling, it did marrr
the first tit iin severats
years that the town s
population. has not declined
and it tent against a.trend
that IMF. P oitulatto l for.the'
county as a whole drop fly 345
in1090.
Population in Wingham.
was 2,860 last year, com-
pared ,to. 2,859 in 197:9 altid
2,89l'007,8.
A nimmer of other local
Minticipaiities also grew last
year; including Turnbert°y
Township, up to 1,515 from
1,509; East Wawanosh, 1,154,
up from 1,141 in 1.9i ; Morris,
1,700, up from 1,698.
The population of Howick
Township dropped to 3,106
from 3,118 the previous year,
while West Wawanosh
dr d
oppe . to 1,368 from.1,387;
Brussels fell slightly to '998
from 1,003; Blyth droppedto
918 from 934 and Grey Town-
ship slipped to 1,986 from
2,016.
Among other towns in the
county, Seaforth grew to
2,074 from 2,043; Exeter
stayed the same at 3,668;
Clinton fell to 3,048 from
3,130 and Goderlch slipped to
7,391 from 7,408.
Total assessment in the
county grew by more than
$1.3 million to $91.5 million
last year, with by far the
largest portion of this growth
taking place in the
residential sector, where
property value increased by
$949,163.
Wingham, ranks sixth in
the county in assessment,.
with a total of $4,165,939. This
includes residential assess-
ment of $2,720,719, com-
mercial, $982,915 and
business, $462,305:
Ranking ahead of
Wingham are Goderich,
$11.7 million; Stephen Town-
; ship, $6.9 million; Exeter,
$5.6. million; Howick Town-
ships X1,8, rxiillion; .ay,
Township, $4.2 million..
However Wingham did
register the most growth
during 1980, with supple-
mentary assessments of
$197,015, slightly ahead of
Exeter which added $196,420
in assessments to its tax
rolls.
The rate of growth for the
county as a whole slowed by
about one-third last year,
with supplementary assess-
ments dropping to $1.6
million in 1980 from $2.4
million the previous year.
Supplementary assess-
ments are an indicator of,
growth, showing any new
assessments added to tax
rolls during the course of a
year. Mervyn Bowen,
assessment commissioner
• for the Huron -Perth regional
assessment office, reported
that the number of building
permits received from
municipalities in the county
has been going down steadily
over the past several years.
In ' his report to Huron
County Council last week,
Mr. Bowen told councillors
that all municipalities in the
county now have been re-
assessed under Section 86,
with the assesstnent base up-
dated to 1975.
"You have in place now,
the best that we, can give
you," he said. While ad-
mitting that it•isn't perfect,
..it's a lot fairer than what
LAKELET
The third meeting of the
Sewing Sweethearts was
held at Mrs. Rae's Feb. 24 at
7 p.m. with •eight members
present. The roll call, name
a piece of sewing equipment
and its use, was answered by
all.
Beginning to construct
your garment included
sewing sample demon-
strations. The more ex-
perienced members
demonstrated staystitching,
sewing different types of
seams and their finishes.
Mrs. Huth sewed a sample of
a dart and Mrs. Rae showed
how to gather. With all the
sewing samples' completed,
Mrs. Rae pressed each one
properly.
The meeting was a real
workout! For the next
meeting Mar. 4 the beginner
sewers were to label and
mount their dart sample on
heavy weight paper. All
sewers must have their
pattern cut out and transfer
the makings onto the fabric.
Constructing your garment
can be started.
you had before," Wadded,:
He said the assessment
base ., be updated ap-
Proximatefy • every_ f .
years, with -the next change
bringing it to a 1980 base.
He ahs .asked co
. Fs�,
to let him know' if they
of any problems in WOO,
went., "Ninety-nine per cent
` H
gal estatz. ar';
ii,t�x.r,: Fier„ iia�a,r n,. •s, *9
Winghum Office 1. I; 3; e
JUST $66000 DOWN
Vendor will take back an Opt*:
once. Loaded in Turnbsriry E tc
Commodore hom.le N `:3` l>
living room and utility roots. Ei eras ; lV
stove, cedar deck both front and back,,
been occupied by adults only for ofia it ai d s
on large lot backing on river.
JUSTUSTIED''
Two bedroom home completely reisoyella 10c'
new family room, roof, windows, deers, 100 aril
vice, furnace and broadloom. Just Mile jet a
enjoy the view of the countryside in this hrorea lltU
on a lot 100' x 247' on the outskirts Oil/Fr-petite. Or,
at only $25,900.
CONVENIENCE AND EcONO.NIYf
Located in Wingham dose to schools or i sl�gppinp, i
1% storey fomily.home features kitchen; twining rofmt,
' living room, ons bedroom down and 2 bedrooms up.
Full basement, new water .softener, paved drivi,
cement patio and steel shad. Priced to sail.
WANTEI! b
We have sincere clients `looking for force and' small~
acreages with or without buildings List: now for, fast'
action.
OFFICE 357 O-
John Brent " C,latonc•Sutcliffe:
335-3391 39249611. ;.
Laurie Campbell
.: 887.9051 -
"We Sell the Earthslandi fsur. Evirysh'i
The Man
To See Is
ma`INTEE
44::FQ1OT COMMt DOREaHOME po InOTurnberr9=: stable.,{
with attached closed porch, 3 bedrooms, utility -shed/ -
use of recreational and laundry facilities of park, im-
peccably maintained. REDUCED TO 515,900.
ABUNDANT SPACIOUSNESS - in o recently constructed 3
bedroom Bluevale residence with a fireplace enhanced,
'living room, extra roomy dining room complementary
to a distinctive kitchen, nearby utility room,' and hand-
some 4 piece bath, bright rec room and a masterful
front verandah with fluted columns, all on a generous
lot. IMMACULATE!
GREAT COUNTRY - 4 bedroom brick home on over an
acre with large living room, modern kitchen, new fur-
nace, 2 full baths; steel hobby born; on the Belmore-'
*roxeter paved rood, and just $31,900.
CHARMING LUCKNOW BUNGALOW - with 3 bedrooms,
carport and paved driveway has been beautifully main-
tained and is now offered for an astonishingly low
$38,000. Besides a roomy living room and kitchen,
there's a new rec room and all on a spacious 89' x 147'
lot. A REAL TREAT — SEE IT! ..
POINT CLARKE COTTAGE - newly built 2 bedroom win-
terized, dwelling within 11/2 blocks of Lake Huron; gar-
age attached, large treed lot and circular `drive. A
dream for retirement at only $42,900.
ATTRACTIVE TWO BEDROOM - brick bungalow, newly
insulated. Dining room and spacious, double living
room. Easy to run and very central. Asking $32,500.
Contact: -
OFFICE 357-13.44
STAN CHADWICK 357-2497
MARGARET DAY 357.2196
BROKER
REAL E STATE
WINGHAM,DIAGONAL
ONTARIO 357.1117
LATE MODEL BRICK BUNGALOW
Custom built 3 bedroom home having modern kitchen
and dining area, large living room and 4 piece bath, car-
peted throughout. The lower level hos 4 finished rooms
presently rented as a bachelor apartment or could be a
family size recreation facility. Other features are a car-
port, paved drive plus a fully fenced yard. We would be
pleased to show you this beautiful home at your conven-
ience.
EXCELLENT VALUE
Family or retirement home dose to down town. Good
condition, three bedrooms, living room, T.V. room, mod-
ern decor, very comfortable living. Value priced. at!
$23,000. -
ECONOMICAL LIVING
Comfortable, well maintained dwelling, located dose to'
schools, combination kitchen -dining room"; living room,
three bedroom, 4 piece bath, part finished family room.
Very affordable at only $29,500.
COMMERCIAL OR INCOME PROPERTY '
1222 sq. ft. on each of 2 levels provides potential for
many types of business or office enterprises plus living
accommodation_ Locet•d lees than half a block from main
street and forming a port of the moan business cold This
may be just the property you are looking for to start a
new business venture.
Ken :t uehorme, R4presentathve, 670 Shuter Street,
Wingham, Phone 3579594
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