Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-23, Page 1616- 'Tlae Winghaxn Advance -Times, September 23, 1981
MRS: GEORGE BROWN
Gorrie Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Currah, Benjamin and
Rachel of Kitchener, visited
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bev Currah.
David Boyd Wilson of New
Westminster, B.C., and Ken
Wheeler of Belgrave called
on Mrs. Alex Taylor on
Friday.
Mr. ..and Mrs. Thomas
JaeksOn and Mrs. Anna
Dane Davis of Thunder Bay
visited Miss Margaret Dane
on Tuesday enroute to
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sim-
mons, Joanne and Carol of
Guelph, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Joe Simmons.
Mrs. Harold Edgar of
Moncton, N.B., and James
Edgar of Kapuskasing are
visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Edgar and
with other relatives in the
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ferguson were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Burchill of Goderich on
Thursday and also called on
Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Spading.
Mrs. Eva McCully of St.
Thomas returned to her
home on Sunday after
visiting at the homes of her
cousins. She was acc-
ompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Haskins and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Clayton of
Wingham.
Mrs. Mac Newton and
Brian Newton attended the
wedding of Miss Linda
Newton and Daniel Galvin in
Calgary on September 5.
Also attending the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. Greg
Smart of Kelowna, B.C., and
the Newtons accompanied
them home for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ridier
of Birmingham, England,
spent a week with their
cousins, Canon and Mrs.
Orrance Laramie, and went
on to visit relatives in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Robin
Bolander and Leroy were
weekend visitors with
relatives in Kitchener. Mr.
and Mrs. Bolander were
guests at the wedding of Miss
Lovina Martin and Leo
Ruttan of Fordwich in St.
Jacob's Mennonite Church
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Heibein, feather, Holly and
Pamela of North Bay, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Williamson of
Mount Forest were Howick
•125th anniversary guests of
Mrs. Albert Heibein. Murray
Watson returned to Brooks,
Alta., last Sunday by plane
after spending three weeks
at the same home and with
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
McCallum of Wingham,
,4iccompanied by Mrs.
Sheldon Mann, visited
Sunday at the home of Miss
Clara McCallum ° of Strat-
ford.
Fred Coulter is spending a
few days at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Melvin
Omand of Listowel, and with
other relatives.
. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Raven
and Lisa off Etobicoke were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Melville Dennis. On
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Currie of London and
her father, Fred Conkey of
Strathroy, called at the
Dennis home. Mr. Currie is a
nephew of Mrs. Dennis.
Mrs, , Fred Taylor of
Beamsville spent several
days with Mrs. Gerald
Galbraith and other friends
in the area. Mrs. Taylor is
well known in this area as
her husband, the late Rev.
Fred Taylor, was a former
United Church minister
here.
OFA task
force sets
dates
. The Ontario Federation of
Agriculture's (OFA)
Emergency Task Force on
Agriculture will begin public
hearings the last week in
September, seeking answers
to the financial crisis facing
Ontario farmers.
Individual farmers, farm
organizations, marketing
boards, agri-business,
banks, oil companies and
consumers have been invited
to appear.
The hearings will be held
at: Toronto, Seot. 28-29 ;
Chatham, Oct. 5-6; London,
Oct. 7; Rainy River, Oct. 14;
New Liskeard, Oct. .14;'
Hamilton, Oct. 19; Hanover
Coliseum, Oct. 21; Cornwall,.
Oct. 26; Trenton, Oct. 26;
Ottawa, Oct. 27-28.
Morning sessions . will run
from 10 a.m. to 12 noon;
afternoons from 1:30 p.m. to
5 p.m.; and evenings from 7
' p.m. to 10 p.m.
The Task Force chairman
is Everett Biggs, former
provincial deputy minister of
agriculture. Members in-
clude John Wise, MP, former
federal Conservative agri-
culture. minister; Del
O'Brien, eastern Ontario
lawyer, businessman and
dairyman; Murray Gaunt,
former provineial MPP and
Liberal agriculture critic;
MERIBETH SCOTT, a Grade 12 student at the F. E. and Barbara Shand, former
Madill Secondary School showed her calf in the 4-H president of the Ontario
competition held at last Wednesday's Brussels Fall chapter of ,the Consumers'
Fair. Association of Canada.
•
THE BRUSSELS PIPE BAND performed for a grandstand audience last Wed-
nesday at the Brussels Fall Fair. Beautiful sunny weather drew a good crowd to
view the livestock and horticultural displays and a midway was set up for the
children,,
M. drlir V,V AVER
' U v le Personal. Notii
faL Tha *offering, of
the 7111f:0400's- 'Missionary
S iety' of Bluevale Presby -
r teriau Church on be held
Sundity,, September -27, .at
B:1,5 ..p m, • in. the Sunday
School room. Mr. and Mrs,
Wilson Thornton will show
slides on their recent trip to
Russia. Everyone is cor-
dially invited.
The Turnberry Ladies' Aid
met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Terry
'Frites and spent the time
THE MIDWAY RIDES at a fair are always very popular with .children and
youngsters at the Brussels Fall Fair were no exception. These motorcars proved
especially popular with the very small children and moms and dads Lined up to
watch.
quilting.
A .belated. !': surpilse
niversary party was held' at
the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Johnston and family
for Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Moffatt. Others attending
were Sandra and Greg
Moffatt, Brian Moffatt, Mr.
and Mrs. Burns Moffatt,
Mrs. Lillian Elliott, Miss
Edith Garniss, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Moffatt and Mr_ and
Mrs. Glenn Golley and
family.
1+Q110 Writing"
AFco4ttttllq Systems
Receivables 's Payables
• Payroll
MA NESS FORMS
Supplle8 For Any
One Write System
Stock .Forma 8 Carbons
/To Fit McBee, Etc.
Journals, Ledger Cards,
Statements, Cheques.
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During the next few months, we will be
studying a number of alternative plans for
electrical transmission in southwestern
Ontario. The study will look at the alternatives
from many points of view, including cost,
wise use of land and effects on the environ-
ment. The goal is to determine which
plan is the best choice, for all of us, and
then to submit,a recommendation to
government.
After a plan is approved, further studies with
public participation and hearings will lead to
DI
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FFERENCE.
the eventual construction of transmission lines.
Your questions, comments and input at
this.early stage are important in helping us
make the best possible recommendation.
To help you learn more about the study we've
prepared a special information kit.
Please send for it today and be part of the z
study that will plan for future electrical trans- " .-
mission in southwestern Ontario. You are
also invited to attend a "Study Information fy ,;>
Centre" to ask questions and make , ;
suggestions first hand.
InVokiIIi
Let's talk transmission
BOX1transmission�`-w^ ,;; Pleaseasend me an information kit.
Name,
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