Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-30, Page 12Paw The Winghtlflt AdV deer' "itmes, September 30, 1981 ervice m JC United Anniverscuy BELGRAVE — Inspiring sacred music welcomed members of Knox United, Calvin -Brick and visitors from the other village churches as they filed into Knox United Church, Belgrave, Sunday morning for its anniversary service. The sanctuary was taste- fully' decorated with arrangements of carnations, chrysanthemums and ferns. An organ -piano prelude was presented with Mrs. George Procter, organist and Mrs. Howard Morton, pianist. Mrs. Morton also was piano accompanist for George Cull, who chose as his solo renditions "Rest in the Lord" and "If With All My Heart," Mendelssohn compositions. Mrs. Procter accompanied the large choir of mixed voices as they sang "My Heart Ever Faithful." Rev. Alan Johnston, minister of Richards Memorial United Church London, was guest speaker. Rev. John G. Roberts wel- comed his friend and colleague to the pulpit. Rev. Johnston based the remarks for his sermon, entitled "The Church's Annual Medical," on I Cor. 12:27, "All of you together are the one body of Christ and each one of you is a separate and necessary part of it." He queried, "In what condition is your body? Let's have a medical." Houses are not homes. Some house conditions are undesirable in homes. Poor home lessons may lead to suicide or speed with no sense of direction in life. The speaker described various types of sickness found in church members: sleeping sickness, negati- vites, geriatric syndrome, boredom, hardening of the The staff and students began their new school year with a mass celebration at Sacred Heart Church. We are pleased to welcome two new teachers this year: Jim Nigh is teaching Grades 7 and 8 and Maryann Hogan is principal's relief for Grades 3 and 4. KINDERGARTEN — We are learning each other's names this week. During the past week, we enjoyed baking and eating apples and muffins. We are having fun with the new centres for `sand and housekeeping. Special thanks are given to Marc Nesbitt and his donation of his goldfish to us. They are fun to watch. GRADES 1 & 2—Last Friday, we went for a walk to gather leaves for art. We went up by the high school to see how big it is. Grade 1 are learning to read and hope to get their readers soon. GRADES 3 & 4—We drew and then painted cattails. Our pictures turned out very well in pastel shades. Impact has been started in our room and consists of various learning centres in the room. GRADES 5 & 6—We are just completing the Canada Sacred Heart Mailbox Fitness Testing. Most of us. have done very well, both in the running and endurance. Baby picture day was a success as we showed and described our baby pictures. We had many laughs together as we remarked on the changes in some of us. GRADES 7 & 8—We have been looking at current events. Our special interests have been in the areas of nuclear waste and •van- dalism. We had a special "hat" day where we wore our hats. Other special days which have been planned are tie day and sunglasses day. MRS. DERRILL HALLMAN Lakelet Mrs. Gerald Terryberry and George visited on the weekend with Irvin Reidt. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hallman and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Derril Hallman visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Angst of Mississauga. Arnold Gadke was able to return home from the hospital last week. THREE WAYS TO MAKE YOUR MONEY GROW AT STANDARD TRUST Short Term Deposit 30 - 364 days ($5,000.00 minimum) Savings/Chequing Account (no minimum) Guaranteed Investment Certificate ($500 minimum) 3 yr. term paid annually. (rates subject to change) For Further Details Contact: 19% 20% 19/% STANDARD TRUST 237 Josephine St, P.O. Box 850 WINGHAM, Ontario Telephone: 357-2022 OPEN: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Thursday, Friday till 6 pm Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation NOTICE AS THE FILTER QUEEN OFFICE IN GODERICH HAS CLOSED, WE WISH TO ADVISE THAT WE ARE THE ONLY AUTHORIZED FILTER QUEEN SALES AND SERVICE DEPOT . HURON COUNTY PECK APPLIANCES "IN THI MART Of DOWNTOWN VARNA" VARNA 4$2-7141.3 heart and Hell's Palsy. The latter is too much religion, not enough God. Some persons are anemic, they become inactive. Sun- day should be joyous, each of us must acknowledge his type of sickness: Aspirin must be taken internally to effect a cure; so with the gospel. The word of God must be taken continually with laughter, which is life's spoonful of sugar. Don't blame others for you mis- takes. Stewardship can be pain- ful; but all are together one body; the body of Christ. We need one another; to forget this fact is peril. Don't keep your beliefs to yourself. First come to Christ; then go and serve. God helps the self - motivators. The real prescription is Jesus, he said. Promote Christ. The true King will live forever. Are prevention vveek designated The week of Oct. 4 through 10 has been designated as Fire Prevention Week across Canada and next Saturday has been selected as Fire Service Recognition Day. Fire Service Recognition Day is designed to pay tribute to members of the fire services of Canada for the varied and technical services theyrender to communities all across Canada. To commemorate Fire Prevention Week, citizens are encouraged to inspect all dwellings, public buildings, stores, warehouses, fac- tories, farms, mines and forests for possible fire hazards. It is also recommended that fire drills be held for all school age children and that special instruction on fire prevention be given by teachers and municipal officers in the schools. Federal, provincial and municipal authorities are encouraged to use public meetings, the press, television or radio to impress upon citizens the importance of protecting life, property and natural resources from loss by fire. What's new at Huronview? The choir sang an anthem at the Sunday 'morning worship service. The Goderich Township Women's Institute provided Old Tyme music on Monday afternoon. It was nice to, see the volunteers back and also Molly Cox and Alberta Driver. Ceramics class was held in the craft room on Tuesday afternoon. Ed Stiles was here on Thursday to play the organ in the chapel for the residents' enjoyment. Sympathy is expressed to the families of Alice Buchanan and Alice Cornish. Mr. Chalut was here this past week again showing slides of his trips. His travel slides are both interesting and educational, and the residents would like to thank Mr. Chalut for adding "Armchair Traveling" to their monthly program. SURE SIGN OF FALL.—A flock of Canada geese was spotted resting at Riverside Park last Wednesday. Geese flying south in V -formation winter is not too far away. is a sure sign that Huronview's budget exceeds expectations By: Stephanie Levesque Despite an approved resi- dential rate increase from $21 to $23 per day, Huron - view Home for the Aged is not expected to stay within its 1981 budget. At the September session of Huron County Council, Huronview administrator Wayne Lester said because of higher than anticipated salary settlements and unex- pected equipment, break- down, the budget, would be exceeded. In the committee of -management's report td council, it was stated the estimated expenditure for 1981 is $3,520,900. "The 1981 wage settle- ments are greater than budgeted, and although some programs have been eliminated and there has been a reduction in staff hours, a net increase of approximately $120,000 in expenditures will occur," the report stated. On top of this, a breakdown in the heating system in the normal and special care areas is to be repaired at an estimated cost of $125,000. Of this figure, 50 per cent will be subsidized by the Ministry of Community and Social Ser- vices. The management commit- tee reported it may be necessary to request $98,500 in additional funds from the county. That figure is derived from adding 30 per cent of $120,00 and 50 per cent of $125,000. Also in the committee's report, it was noted the Ministry of Community and Social Services has set $1,608,400 as the maximum subsidy entitlement for the fiscal year April 1, 1981 to March 31, 1982. This is based on 139 residential care and 171 extended care beds. Reeve Douglas Russell 'of Stephen Township, •chair- man of the Huronview management committee, said it was an eventful summer for Huronview, with the explosion experienced in the auditorium and the budget. . Questioned about the ex- plosion, Mr. Lester said gas fumes in the auditorium, plus no ventilation, is spec- ulated to have created a bomb -like sijuation. It was also suggested that, the gas fumes and the starting of the - electric motoron the furnace could have caused the ex- plosion. • Mr. Lester said gas funes noticed earlier in the week had been . investigated. He added that gas fumes' could always be noticed after the gas tank was filled. Mr. Lester said the gas tank is presently empty and the line has been capped. The quotation of Exeter Roofing of Exeter has been accepted for replacement of approximately 8;400 square feet of. roof, repairing all windswept areas of the rest of the roof and installing gypsum board at $29,450. This was the lowest of two tenders. Under the minor capital grant program of the Ministry, it approved reno- Alsrsoommoosk wow - The Grand Chapter Sessions of the Order of the Eastern Star were held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last week. There was a large attendance of members from Huron Chapter No. 89, Wingham, present. Mrs. Sharon Cowman had the honor of being a Grand Page and Mrs, Shirley Langridge received her commission as District Deputy Grand ,Matron of District No. 8 for the ensuing year. Visitors over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt were Miss Leah Currie of Huronview, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Elliott and David of Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Currie. • ROSS AND BRENDA WERTH of Glen Street In Wingham attended last Wednesday evening's parent - teacher night at the Wingham Public School. Their daughter, Shannon, is a pupil in Mrs. Schedler's Grade 1 and 2 class. vations to the G wing at $7,500, a mechanaid at $2,500 and a receptionist's desk and chair at, $1,820. A smoke detection and fire alarm system was not approved by the Ministry as it is con- sidered a major capital expenditure. The committee reported that on the suggestion of. the administrator, it will recom- mend the proposed renovat- ions to the G wing 'and the mechanaid be set aside frorrm� the 1981 fiscal year and the smoke detection and fire alarm system be given priority for 1982-83. OTHER BUSINESS .In other Huronview business, council approved: Amendments,. , , to., . the .: present agreement of the • International Union of Operating Engineers, Local 772, that all rates be in- creased by 15 cents per hour effective Jan. 1, 1981, all categories be increased by 12 per cent effective Jan. 1, 1982, and the contract is to expire Dec. 31, 1982: An agreement with the Service Employees Union, Local 210 in regards to part time employees. As Of Jan. 1, 1981 the SEU contract will cover both full and part time employees. Starting salaries are as follows: nursing $6.91, ward attendent one $6.46, ward attendent two $6.91, adjuvant $6.81, assistant . to adjuvant and activities aide $6.71, cook one $6.7 cook two $6.61, kitchen' a'$6.46, . domestic one' $6.46, omestic two $6.91, laundry 'washer . man and handyman, $7.06. Complete All -Breed Dog Grooming • Bathing * Coat Conditioning • Clipping * Ear Cleaning ' Nail Trimming ' Flea Baths ' Graduate of Canadian School of Dog Grooming ° °Bouviers for show and obedience our specialty Phone Palmerston 343-3918 For Appointment AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Here's a sample of our auto- mobile rates for persons be- tween age 25 - 66 years. Com- pare them with your present rates. $500.000—Bodily injury and property damage $25,000—Accident benefits 3250—Collision deductible 326—Comprehensive deductible. - 6 month premium for most vehicles "No Application, Membership or Policy Fee Required" VEHICLE YEARS 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 $132. $132. $121. $121. $112. ABOVE PREMIUM BASED ON: 1. No accidents or not More than 2 minor traffic vidlations in 3 years. 2. Driving to work 10 miles or less. 3. Married person between 26 and 65. 4. We also provide further discounts for pleasure use, 2 cars and farmers received a further discount. • 5. Other rates by phone. 6. Young drivers and high risk drivers welcomed. INSURANCE McMASi`'ER AGENCIES Now Business — Auto — Form - Fire 327 Josephine St. Wingham 3571227 After Hours 357-1483 CLASSIFI ADVERTISI NO BLANKET COVERAGE OF ONTARIO FOR QNLYI25 YOUR ADVEiiTISEMENT WILL BE Published in over 111 Community Newspapers Delivered to almost 519,000 homes Read by 1.7 million readers ALL YOU DO IS HAND YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TO THIS NEWSPAPER. WE WILL DO THE REST Why Blanket Coverage is advantageous to you WHO? Run in more than 111 communi- tynewspapers across the province, or 450 newspapers across Canada. WHAT? , Getting a classified ad message to 1.7 million readers in Ont- ario, or 5.3 million readers across Canada. WHERE? Right .across Ontario, or Right across Canada. WHY? To serve newspaper readers with more interesting classified ads, and to make it easy for you to reach more customers. WHEN? Once per week. Every week. HOW? It's easy! One order does it all! OR YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR COVERAGE AREA All of Ontario .. $125 Western Ontario $ 75 Eastern Ontario $ 50 Northern Ontario $ 25 All Canada $430 $14.00 per extra word. British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Atlantic (PEI, Nfld., N.S., N.8) All prices based on 25 words $ 99 $ 75 $ 75 $ 50 $ 55 Contact The Wingham Advance -Tires 357-2320 for your Blanket Classified Order Form