Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-05-06, Page 16Ingham Advance -Times, May 6. 1981
HIGH AVERAGES during YBC bowling this season
in Wingham were recorded by (back) Billy Talton,
Jeff Cameron, Barry Haugh and Sheri Walden and
(front) Julie Leedham, Michael Cameron, Debbie
Clark and Ricky Leachman. They were awarded tro-
phies during the YBC bowling banquet Monday.
Absent is Deb Hoy, who also had a high average.
Report from Queen's Pad(
By
Murray Elston, MLA
According to the provin-
cial treasurer, the 14.75 per
cent fee hike for doctors in
the Ontario Health In-
surance Plan could cost
every OHIP-payer an extra
$20' a year in premiums, if
passed on to the public.
However, he refused to say
whether the fee hike, which
is expected to add about $170
million to this year's provin-
cial $4.21 billion health bill,
will be covered fully or
partially by a premium in-
crease.
MENTALLY ILL
'PATIENTS
Newly -elected Liberal
MLA Tony Ruprecht (Park -
dale) has charged that On-
tario's policies on releasing
patients from mental institu-
tions are too lax.
The province's deinstitu-
tionalization policy means,
he said, that people are being
pushed out of our mental
health institutions without
Visi
gets
red out.
being ready for discharge.
Sixty per cent of the people
released from the institution
"have to go back
again. forcefully".
RAPE VICTIMS
•The minister of health has
stated that OHIP will pay
doctors for examination of
rape victims and compila-
tion of evidence on the basis
Hospital
auxiliary
milestone
The Auxiliary to the
Wingham .and District
Hospital will be celebrating
,its 75th anniversary with a
coffee and tea party at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church this Friday.
Coffee will be served from
10 to 11:30 a.m., with an
afternoon tea from 2:30 to
4:30 p.m.
Everyone is invited to
attend and help the auxiliary
celebrate this milestone in
• its history of service to the
• local hospital, which also is
marking its75th anniversary
this year.
Subscribers
hold meeting
Whitechurch — Ten
subscribers to the
Whitechurch 'Water System
held a meeting April 27 at
8:30. President Mrs. Lorne
Durnin opened the meeting
and minutes were read by
the secretary, Mrs. Janet
Little. Treasurer Mrs. Bill
Gibson gave the financial
statement.
It was 'announced that the
water rules are being
revised. . Alex Craig was
elected president and Mrs.
Alice Moore volunteered to
hold the office previously
held by Tom Davidson.
WARD & UPTIGROVE
L Istowel
(519) 291-3040
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
TREES
Dig your choice from sod,
lift with undisturbed roots
Spruce $1.00 ft.
Blue Spruce $2.00 ft.
11/4 miles E. of Wingham
Hwy. #86.
E. Marsh 357-2387 or
Glen Casemore 357-1498
of these examinations.
This decision is in response
to a recent statement by the
OMA president that doctors
would refuse to conduct
examinations for police in
rape cases unless they are
paid.
NAKINA FOREST
FIRE
The premier says his
government would be setting
itself up as a target for
public criticism if it paid the
legal bills incurred by the
families of five victims of a
1979 fire set by the Ministry
of Natural Resources.
Although the government
accepts liability for the
deaths, if takes no respon-
sibility for the families'
decision to hire lawyers to
represent them at a long
inquest into the fire last
year.
INTEREST RATES
The government rejected a
Liberal motion proposed by
•Jack Riddell (Huron -Middle-
sex) for an emergency
debate on high interest rates
and the plight of Ontario
farmers. He had called for
debate because the province
is at the "crossroads of a
crisis for the farmers" due to
escalating interest rates
which ..`are forcing many
farmers to lose their busi-
nesses and pushing them into
bankruptcy".
AIRPORT TO BE
IMPROVED
Kincardine Airport has
been designated as one of the
facilities qualified for
special government sub-
sidies, which until now were
available only in Northern
Ontario. The amount of the
subsidies have not, yet been
determined, and will depend
on the amount of the govern-
ment -approved work at the
Kincardine Airport. -
JUSTICE COMMITTEE
It has been announced
that, in addition to my posi-
tion as Critic of the Solicitor
General's Office, I will also
be a member of the Standing
Committee on the Ad-
ministration of Justice. This
special area of responsibility
will deal with all matters in-
volved in dispensing justice
in the Province of Ontario.
• '7,4r-iztv.,4,41).1„vt,,rit410',
Huron po,,
meets at .Cilt
Parity salaries for clergy-
men got little support from
delegates to Huron7Perth
Presbytery of the United
Church held in Calvary
United Church, Listowel,
last week.
While letters from Oxford
and Elgin expressing the
desire to explore theologic,a1
implications more fully were
read to the court, the deci-
sion was reached to oppose
the plan in its present form.
Revs. James Forsythe,
Exeter, and William Moore,
St. Marys, presented op-
posing viewpoints to lead the
discussion on the general
council report.
Cancellation of Singtime
ended what was thought to
be the longest -running
religious, program on Can-
adian networks. It began in
January 1958 over CKNX-
TV. The station indicated
that heavy subsidizations-
were the reason for its
decision.
During the past few
seasons the program has
been altered from a regular
weekly broadcast to a less
frequent schedule,, -with the
result that audience appeal
has dropped. It was begun by
Huron -Perth Presbytery
under the sparkplug of Rev.
Karl Krug, formerly of the
Belgrave charge.
During a session at which
lay delegates were urged to
express their concerns, com-
municating the activities of
presbytery to the local
churches was felt to be
neglected. Better orientation
for new, delegates and under-
standing that' being a dele-
gate carries responsibility
rather than honor also were
indicated.
Rev. Yorkevish, Tavis-
tock, reported for the stew-
ardship committee that most
congregations had accepted
financial goals. The total
amounted to $462,800. Thirty-
eight charges are involved in
Live Love projects.
The court approved a re-.
Foundry relocates
pattern' division
Western Foundry Com-
pany Ltd. of Wingham has
announced plans to relocate
its Kitchener pattern
making shop to a new build-
ing in Cambridge.
WI holds
dessert
euchre
Whitechurch — The
Women's Institute sponsored
a dessert euchre in the
Community Memorial Hall
on Monday of last week with
a large crowd of men and
women forming 13 tables of
card playinto
First prize winners were
Mrs. Verena Bone and Mrs.
Irene Bosman, the latter
playing as a man. Second
high scores were held by
Mrs. Jean Crump and
George Grigg. Winners of
the ,lucky draws were Jack
Maclntyre and Mrs. Elgin
Johnston.
A 'I I, A • A : & fr. , 4
I : ;
e
Dick., Leiria; foundry
president, said last week the
company is buying some
land in the Cdmbridge indus-
trial park and plans to build
a shop •with . twice the
• capacity of the present one,
with the possibility of ex-
• panding to double its size
again. •
. He said he expects that by
1985 the company, Twin City
Patterns Ltd.. will employ 50
people and double its Current
work force. There is no room
to expand at its present loca-
tion in Kitchener, he noted.
Mr. LeVan said hewould
like to have 'moved the com-
pany to VVing,ham. but this is
not possible because of its
reliance on the Kitchener
labor force for skilled pat-
tern -ma kers
Western Foundry purchas-
ed the pattern company
about two years ago to
design patterns for the
parent company as well as
other customers. Mr. LeVan,
said about 80 per cent of its
business is for competitors.
A RIBBON -
Supply May
Steffen. The
main street.
empty,
CUTTING ceremony marked the official opening of Steffen Auto
1. Mayor Bill Harris snipped the ribbon held by Mr. and Mrs. Bob
auto supply store is the newest retail business to open on WIngham's
However several other stores were closing their doors or are already
commendation that all
charges should be notified
that ,there were no ex-
ceptions to the $500 furniture
allowance in the presbytery.
It was felt that exceptions
outlined in the manual did
not apply in Huron -Perth. At
the request of Stratford -
Perth Presbytery of the
Presbyterian Church a com-
mittee of Revs. James
Vanslyke, Seatorth and Bert
Daynerd, Staffa and Bob
Southcott, Grand Pend was
named to explore co-opera-
tion in two areas.
The resignation of Rev.
Eric Le Drew as secretary
was accepted with regret.
The Brussels pastor has
served as secretary of the
presbytery for nine years-.
He has accepted a call to the
ciV•tvirc47-4V.r" 4151,2.50i.ttiacki-W.ealiteardeozi4o
77". ' „ ••
Sparta4Jnion }rge in stateinent 01
iron -41Ash, was
oameolsuo.
was *kW, by the
cowman*** nommitIsO
that the conferenceV
•equipment and prog
tapes were on loan Ur!
presbytery during meek of
May.
It was announced that
Rev. J. Ure Stewart, SW'.
forth, would celebrate 74
years in the ministry on
April 30. Approval for Rev.
Fred Feist to be retained as
retired supply and the
support to request the rein-
Elgin
Frf0. v,
TD
REDUCES
PERSO AL
AN TES
MR 26 DAYS.
Tit •
ta Stat.
#04fira, 11*
tall .aa
Huron• !
outOPIRO Once
Ratr...orant,
and Ogstary, Rev
Erle Drow.i ffis duties will
otanmenee at the ripe of CM,
fe,rerice to be held in the
latter part of May. The inr
coming officer e*Pressed
appre4ation for the example
of leadership set for him by
Rev. Grant.
• APRIL 27th TO MAY 22nd,1081.
For 26 days only (April 27th to May 22nd)
Thronto Dominion llank will reduce rates on all new
TD Personal Loans over $3,000.
Ask your TD Loans Manager for full details.
• Telephone 357-2770
John Vanderleeuw, Manager
Ray Rochon, Assistant Manager Credit
Al Young, Personal Loans Officer
ID
BANK
Not available at TD branches In Quebec. .
. ,
. . .
• . •
••••::
• • • •
s
V. 7. or •
ary
is' a rosy dairnr Mont.
That's because it's
Mother's Day.
And while she's relaxing,
pick up a buckt or a barrel
of finger lickin' good
Kentucky Fried Chicken.
As a special gift,
,we'll give you a delicate
scented yellow Rose pin
for Mom.
(Offer good whde supplies last)
Pi, S
fried Chjejw
Each scented Rose is
made from the core of a
specially selected Asian Wood.
-This wood is shaved
into petal thinness and
dyed into exacting life -like
hues. The flower is then
carefully shaped to create
the true beauty of a rose.
This rose is for you mom.
There's nothing like it.
Josephine Street
in the Zehr's Plaza
Corner of Hwy. 86 &
WINGHAM
,t • •