HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-04-08, Page 7•
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fa ,••
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it hit Of fUll,
JO -charged with
eepa, •
techpically anyway.
The Huron Board of
Education will now enforce
the Tretiptist- to Property
Act, and has authorized all
board employees to act as
enforcers. Under the new
policy teachers, janitors and
Secretaries can legally lay a
trespassing charge.
Several trustees attacked
the pelicy, insisting it will
take school property away
from the public and deter its
'use. •
However - Bert Morin, •
chairman of the education
committee, explained the
policy was not designed to
deter use -of school property,
PS pa
arges agging the few WhO
abuse
"We met Want people to
stop 0010g School grounds,"
be said. "But there are afeW
who- have abused the
Privilege 410.0, so we need
legislation."
Anyone wanting to, Ute
school property for leisure
activity actually requires the
permission of the Principal,
and Trustee Jean Adams
inquired, "Why are play-
groUlado so sacred?"
TruStee Frank Falconer
said the policy is intended to
prevent damage arid van-
dalism at the schools.
"This is for the ` dropouts
who corse during school
hours and people who do
dapaage," he offered.
Trustee Joan Van Den
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIALS
Allen's SOild
200 gr.
Easter Bunny .99
PAAS
EasterOO rg r Kit 1.59
1
Smiles 'n° Chuckles
4 oz.
Fruit Et
Nut Egg
Silkience -200 ml.
Conditioner or
Shampoo
.89
1.49
Roll on Deodorant
50 ml.
Soft and Dri1.39
fl;t1:110419 Soap
Pr011RGL'DISCOUNT
PAM*/ ihrO/C/BES • COSAPYWCS • TOBACCOS
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six
• 44 1-4P1Oyees
abuse - WNW to lay
••,charges..„
The TrespatoAct bus been
in force 0*. • Mk:aid
former board chairinan.J4n
Efliott said the new policy
SimplyauthOrke0 01010W
to enforce it if neePOSerY.
Director:. of Education
John Cochrane said play-
grounds ere targets for
abuse by young -people in
cars.
"Cara coming onto the
playgrounds has been a
probleto, and if no trespass
signs are posted we can't lay
charges,' he said. "We had
to call police to Colborne
school because of that.”
Family honors
Gorrie couple.
GORRIE On Sunday the
family of Mr. and Mrs.
William Bennett gathered at
their home to celebrate their
35th wedding anniversary.
Following a delicious
chicken dinner prepared by
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Gerald
Brewer, on behalf of the
family, presented their
parents with a six -piece
bathroom ensemble. Mr. and
Mrs. Bennett expressed their
appreciation for the gift.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Bennett
and family; Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Bennett and girls;
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brewer
and family, all of RR 1,
Gorrie; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Voll and girls, RR 1,
Gowanstown; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bulmer, RR 1,
Cargill.
Over 55 0 -
hall board
euchre. party
GORRIE -,a The euchre
pa rty.held Saturday evening,
sponsored by the Gorrie Hall
Board, was well attended
with more then .(5.a ,enjoyiug„
the evemng.
: Winners, among the ladies
were Mrs. William Mundell
of Bluevale and Mrs. Bert
Hubbard. For the men, it
was Gene Porter, Wingham,
and James Warrell, Ford-
wich.
The prize for the lucky
card was won by Gordon
Walker of Wingham.
COOL BUT BRIGHT -0 mighth
dry pavement made skipping sot
at Wingham Public School. GOO'
Reid and Jennifer Ricker, Gr
Wallace Milligan returned
to work at Farmatic, Gorrie;
on Monday after being laid
off for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Falconer and Timmy and.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin
were in London on Monday
where Timmy had tests for
allergies.
The Walkerton movers ,
took Mr. andMrs. Bill
Evans' furniture to their new
apartment at 706 Cherryhill
Drive, London, on Thesday.
Victor Emerson visited
Tuesday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe McMillan at
• Pinecrest.
Mrs. Earl Wilkes arrived
hone en Wednesday, from.
Wingham and District
Hospital. • '
Mr. and Mrs: Bill Uulrick
are busy these days moving
from their home the other
side of Wingham to the
former Bill Evans property
which they have Purchased:
The village extends a warm
welcome to Mr. and Mrs.
Uulrick.
n a bit cool Monday, but sunny skies and
astime during the afternoon recess break
ailLetxse.rcise are Jenny Heinmiller, Patty
•
.ayden of
Ingham,
grave..h 1ria'441 e Marks,.11,1 C
• Poll0Fmed
Vein .seven
evening of
.
Mer0111,, Harelti.SnintriSigo
qfuo•wi,mcghain pravidearoleU
pl
•
ooff,Tlimingba, abardidirsi ands . ep asil:Hrytsdetotf
the groom are Mr, and Mrs.
Wellington Marks, RR 1,
ve.
ilt ell 01 Sd rea gown ! of white her special day, Jill.
t
polyester satinwitha sheer
overblouse tying at the'waist
and styled with long full
sleeves gathered into wide
satin cuffs. She tarried a
bouquet of white roses and
baby's breath and a head-
dress of white roses held her
shoulder length veiL,
Miss Julie Hayden of
Wingham was maid of honor
and she chose a gown of
peach polyester. She carried
a nosegay of yellow and
peach daisies and wore a
peach daisy in her hair.
Similarly attired was the
bridesmaid, Miss Angela
Lockridge of Wingham.
urch personals
Wednesday night upon
retiring, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Beecroft, iced a light
reflecting!: :. their bedroom
wall and thought it was that
of a car„ When it (seemed
stationartJey investigated
and foundtbut it was a barn
fire on the farm of their
neighbor; Jim Ross. Mrs.
Beecroft immediately
notified the Wingham Fire
Department, then called Mr.
and Mrs. Ross and another
neighbor, '' Gary Rintoul,
whose house and barn are
located across the road. The
fire department saved a
portion of .he barn but a
pony was l�t in the blaze.
The fire truck had to return
to theifftWe hursday to put
Out
an blaze that broke
OW The commtinity sy -
patlilt0',With Mr. and Mrs
RoStin their loss.
. on Thursday evening con-
veners of the various
standing committees of the.
local Women's Institute met
at the home of Mrs. Russell
McGuire of Wingham to
T".
compile their reports.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Chapman visited Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Groskorth, Goderich.
Mrs. Maime Caslick of
Brookhaven Nursing Home,
formerly of Whitechurcli,
celebrated her birthday on
Thursday, April 2, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ronald Coolies, where 44
relatives and friends called
during the afternoon to wish
her happiness and good
health in the future. She
received cards and gifts. Her
sister, Mrs. Scott of Ripley,
and relatives . from Kin-
cardine andleesWater were
also • present. Mrs. Coultes.
se,ved birthday cake, ite
cream andtea to the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ducharme of
Goderich were Sunday
visitors with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw.
On Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
Brad Sachs of Hanover
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl McClenaghan. SatUr-
day visitors at thp same
+2 mi.
huron road
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LUCKNOW
co
WINGHAM
Come visit our
landscape centre
and sales office
interlocking paving stone)
grounds maintenance-)
LANDSCAP
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COMMERCIAL ta==
RESIDENTIAL t=
WIWMIPM•
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weed spraying)
planting)
fertilizing)
patios, walkways )
seedding, sodding)
timber retaining walls)
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home were Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Coulson of Listowel.
Mrs. Gertrude Tiffin of
Wingham visited Stinday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purdon
spent a few days last week in
Chatham with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Gaunt, Jennifer and
Graeme: .
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Elliott
and Ryan visited Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rofty Johnson_ of
Phillipsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
McClenaghan spe4 Sunday
at Exeter with lers"...Eileiln
Parker and helped cortratt
the hicrthd,iy, Of Mrs
Parker's grandson; Benjie:
Mrs. Elmer Purdon . of
Wingham visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Tiffin.
Brian Falconer of:Sarnia
returned his grandmother,
Mrs. Robert Mowbray, to
her home here. Mrs.
Mowbray stayed in Sarnia
while Brian's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Relison Falconer,
were in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin of
Wingham visited Sunday I,
with M. and Mrs. Bevin
Tiffin, Dean and Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snowden
and Bill Jr. of Goderich were
Sunday visitors with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Tiffin, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Snowden.
Mrs. Barbara Rintoul and
Mrs. Toll were in'London on
Monday.
The former John Jamieson
store and' residence on the
corner, now owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Keet and family;
are being remodelled. The
outside stairway and garage
on the east side are being
torn down.
ceremony,iir
RR 1, Belgrave, and Brad
Hayden,, Wingham.
Following the guests from Kitchener;
Goderich, London,Toronto,
flaniiiten, TOM Ilt CO
attended a reception at the
WipOwn Legion HO, The
bride's mother received
gusts and chose a street -
!err ih dpolyester.dress
ofddusty
worerfs
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h
Ptree, 4mto'snolur.
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444 mauve
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eorsageofpnFor v
eil
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de ebose a., plaui
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41w.ei544*ti7;e:.:41-Elf"aent":1—'-9.4,1c*Her .accessorie.
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Seniors'
Day Centre News
• By Rita Rice Volunteers- play a very
On Thursday of this week a important role in this organi-
group from the Wingham ration, and without them it s,
and .Area- Day CentTe ter the„ -Apr
ticinivattyer*mir-biArtit-t4g4'vf' "
tending the Belmore Maple" the regular volunteers here
at the centre who assist
Marg :Pollock our gourmet
chef, are Catherine Rae,
George Grigg, Alma John-
son, Catherine Forsyth, Kay -.
Hartley and Ena Ritchie. We
do have others who come in
to help out from time to time.
On Tuesday evening last
week a United Church
Women's group from
Wroxeter was given a slide
presentation and general ex-
planation of the centre. Last
fall the group made a
donation to the Centre and
asked for a detailed over-
view of the organization.
Wroxeter is an area from
which we do not have a great
number of people attending;
perhaps a community under-
standing will bring some
homebound people from that
area.
Syrup Festival: Thursday
hasbeen -designated as
`Senigs' Day' with dis-
.plaYs, and some entertain-
ment, , contests,
pancakes
and sausages and real maple
syrup.
We have a group of ap-
proximately 30 going, but if
anyone wishes to join there
will be room on the bus for.a
. few more.
Activities it the centre last
week included the'. regular -
program with film and craft
'sessions during the after-
noons. Current craft projects
are leatherwork, ceramics
and breadboard cen-
trepieces. . •
'Game Reserves in Africa'
was the title of the film
shown -at the centre last
week. The film depicted a
wide range of animal species
that - we Canadians rarely
have an -opportunity to see.
On Thursday we had the
opportunity of hearing. about
Ruth Thompson's excursion
in Kenya. While visiting
Kenya about three years ago
she had a guided tour of a
game reserVe.
If anyone in the com-
munity has any plants, etc.,
we would very much appre-
ciate receiving them now in
preparation for our sale
which will be held in May.
Call the centre at 357-1440 or
drop in at the Arrnotuies.
SLOAT CYCLE—Twelve-year-old Sandra Thompson of Bluevale received an
early birthday present Saturday, a stoat cycle. Her mother, Mrs. Jim Thompson,
explained that the custom built cycle was made -in Woodham, Ontarjo. When
riding it, Sandra, crippled since she was four, can pedal, steer and brake without
having to use her I s.
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