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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-04-08, Page 7• • • . . fa ,•• -.t 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 " V14,11.44.0.4r41. YIEJMN(.404. PORIT P.-46..411.kbra I to • MIRO NDESIGN & CONSTRUCTION 44444 4444, 44444,44 4 4444 4 4 441 444 44444 4 4 4 4 4 4 04444 4 440444404444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444444444 LUCKNOW co WINGHAM Come visit our landscape centre and sales office interlocking paving stone) grounds maintenance-) LANDSCAP 1 I I sit ANDLISTRIAL!= COMMERCIAL ta== RESIDENTIAL t= WIWMIPM• • "- weed spraying) planting) fertilizing) patios, walkways ) seedding, sodding) timber retaining walls) c,,,TIL-47)1711r7.7 LI U 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 e h Ptree, 4mto'snolur. e 444 mauve • eorsageofpnFor v eil Uie de ebose a., plaui gth dress with fjill 41w.ei544*ti7;e:.:41-Elf"aent":1—'-9.4,1c*Her .accessorie. 4residing404 lb • • • b • • 0 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. yeM4C .yajr4ir 0