HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-10-21, Page 2t•
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ance,Tildlerh
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ttainess . Week,
• :a aeroileanada
14 intended. as a
,o the owners and
of small firma
contribution to .01
y Wen is overlooked
also serves anotker
,
purpose: providing small
businss people :with in-
formation to help thein Make
their enterprises Kileee$1111-
The week is sponsored by
the Federal Business
Development Bank in eon.
junction with the Canadian.'
Chamber of 'CoMmerce and
participating hoards of trade
and chambers of commerce
across Canada.
"There are more than 900
government programs —
federal, provincial and local
— across Canada which have
been set up specifically to
help the small business
person," reported Faye
Cook, management services
officer for the FBDB.
"These programs offer
financial and other forms of
assistance, and throughout
the year we handle thou-
sands of enquiries about
them frank
sons, referring ,ta the , ,between 1971,and
aPPron0a!tal !le ttntents• businesses ereatc
r ' •per:cent of new
.avtvities. private sector.
planned Srnall.. SmalI busineases employ
Business Ando �me 2.4tAni,lhari people, or
public information" Sessions 1,- 000 4.2, per,..gent.• of the com-
bieblightibtvarious govetn- rnercial labor force in
went assistance programs, '-`:Canadar, Collectively, small
worksh94,, toplcs of businesses aCteunt for more
special interest, seminars, a 7. 4„Ihn 25 per cent of all sales
business 'management and for a quarter of the gross
award program and ad- national product, the total of
dresses..• by representatives .4,1V: pods and services
of the • FBDB and other _Produced in the country.
organizations to service Small businesses are vir-
clubs and business groups. Wally,.allCanadian-owned.
Some 97 per cent of .an While 48 per cent of the big
business in the major sectors
of construction, service,
trade, transportation, and
manufacturing is foreign -
controlled; not more than 3.4
per cent of small businesses
are owned outside Canada.
New technology, in the
form of products or services,
also frequently is introduced
by small businesses, and
some ef the fastest-growing
small 'businesses today are
in the high technology
sector.
businesses in Canada 'have
been, defined as small
businesses — . those with
annual sales of under $2
miiijoa„ A medium-sized
business is defined 'as one
with sales of between $2 and
$20 million per year.
Small business is rela,
tively labor intensive, and
often generates more direct
and indirect jobs per unit of
invested capital than larger
firms. Small businesses are
a major source of new
Violinist performs at WPS
Children at the, Wingham
Public Schaal were thrilled
,by a performance by oneof
Cana0atsforethoit':violin
-
virtnogos last ' Thursday
, afternoon.
Maurice SolwayStopped in
Wingliarn as part of a lec-
,Anecoricert tour of Ontario
schools. He introduCed the
children to the component
Parts ., of the violin and
demonStrated its wide range
of seundsand ases.
Mr. li$olheay's film, "The
Violin", also wae shewn. It is
a warm and funny little
movie which tries, to impart
a love of music to children
through a simple story. The
film is totally Canadian -
Made and was nominated for
an AcadeMy Award in 1975.
The• children in the
audienFe were quick to
recognize 'several of the
selections Mr. Solway per-
• formed. ? He played JW
•4themes from "Star Wars"
and "The•Sting" for the:older
children and "Baa, Baa -
Black Sheen", "Three Blind
• Mice", and "Mary Hid A
Little Lamb" for the younger
student's,
•
t.•
Mr. 'Solway said he has
made over 400 appearances
before 350,000 children and
has received over 15,000
letters from , children. He
enconraged-the young people
to writeto him with their
comments and questions.
To conclude his one-hour.
perforniance Mr. Solway
stressed tO the children the
two things which are most
important to him a love of
music and a love of mankind.
The StUdenti. Showed their
appreciation to Mr. S011eay
by: giving him a 'Standing
,ovatiOn: . • .•
•Ar
to•o".o
.•
•
entertained childrenat the
hOlitast.ThOrsder afternoon. Mr. Solway introduced the children
t.erte„Orthe violin and:W*044e importance of music In their
„ „•••'',:4; ••:‘,,!.. • "
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• • • • " '• •
„ ..•
• Plank of , Mrs. EISIE
Strong, will be pleased t
hear she was able to returr
Wine "LAW week froni
S40001;40
„ mem
'whore she had undqpnt
eStOSOrgePy. • ,
Ws. Wray Cooper visited
Thanksgiving week with her
son-in-law and daughter,Mr
and Mrs. John Wei* '9
Nowak, On her way; p•
she spent 11,1 eveningwitt
Mr. and • 'Mrs.
Bryans of Ayr and-Mr6.'MPO"'
Robb, liarriston, who landn,
valescing there since her
unfortunate fall. Mrs.
Cooper visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Brown in
Waterloo on Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Clarence Carswell
was hostess for a dinner
Friday for Mrs. Pearl
Patterson when Fordwich
friends and neighbors
Howick
Junior IM
meeting
The October meeting of the
Howick Junior Women's
Institute was held last
Thursday.
The September minutes
were read accepted. Mary
Hall gave a brief report on
the provincial WI con-
ference. She also presented
Marion Feldskov with a
certificate of merit. The
Howick Jr. WI 'nominated
Mrs. Feldskov for the cer-
tificate in recognition of the:
many hours of work she
spent in the organization and
all the other volunteer work
she does in the community:
Mrs. Helen Demerling,
Fordwich, the guest speaker
for the evening; was in-
troduced by Liz Hargrave.
Mrs. Demerling suffers from
a detelloration of the retina.
This has meant a gradual
loss of vision and Mrs.
Demerling told of her initial
reaction to the news that she
would some day lose her
sight.
She is determined not to let
this get in her way and she
has many hobbies. These '
days she keeps by with her
knitting.
Mrs. Demerling brought
along several aids used by
the seeing impaired stieh as
braille playing cards, a
• braille watch and a device tp•
aid in the writing of letter4
Everyone enjoyed Mei:
Demerlin_g's epeechilnd
especially. her wonderful
sense of humor and op-
timistic outlook on life. ,•
Since Oct: 16 had been set
aside as the first World Food
Day; it VITgli decided" toforego
lunch in ieCognitiiin.
• Everyone wagreminded of
the ' upconiing4Hallowe'en
dance Oct. 30 at the HoWick
Community Centre. All ; are
welcome.
The meeting adjourned
after the reading of the Mary
Stewart COleet.
;'
414
t•feo
residingis
•.SurliMk
OP -the
04- daughtex
Highain of cam
Inner
Rkk woe*
burn few
idMrswher
aenek
Theex
•ArtkiVeemuOifuroos4:• :?4tow.i.
d Senior Citizens
(president},
„ -Jack Ferguson, ,
Cviocerieso
president),thco
and Mr, and„...,
George(treasurer),Taylor,
were
if Zone 8 Senior
t their fall rally on
in Holmesville.
visitors with Mr.
Bill Sothern were
s. Gary Sothern,
Tracy of Palmers -
and Mrs. Bill
Muhveyand Jeff of Belmore.
Mrs
:. Les Watkins at
Bolton Vef Harris' spent a
few S last week with Mr.
and Mrs.
Mr: and Mrs. Roy. Sim-
mons spent several days last
wek_vOth, Mr. and Mrs.
Dotigo. , Wildfang at
Mississauga.
Mr.:andMrs. Carl Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simmons,
Mr',, **Mrs. Don Coghlin,
Mr: and 'Mrs. John Cox and:
Mr, and Mrs. Chris Sturgeon
were guests Saturday atthe
wedding of Diane Van Hecke
and jiM Butt at Holy Family
Parish Church and the
receptgon that followedin the
CBD Hall in Wallaceburg.
Jim was employed at „,the
Bank of Commerce here for
some time before being
transfected to Wallaceburg.
Mrs.. Don- Elliott and
fat:** Niagara Fall a is
spending this week with her
parent:Sp. Mr. and Mrs. Mel
i.'•.
•,
-r„
'Io
three and
r0ly
:0*hou
and
stayed (
well. She q`
v
citizen'ecent month
groups have a
fopi4it
•••••
•-•7
A
to• cQmpensate those
Igive,10 riene
with :formal
foam msulation.
Mrs. Doe has attend
several meetings and said
she "'IkaSitS.PWIS :41,00Y• very
ittOrnit$001110:1:eicainplei,:,
she leaned ,khi:IngttlatinC
should never be Installed �nr''
extremely hot or extrenkek
cold days.
She. also learned urea
formaldehyde foam is not to
be foStalled, in homes whicl
have siding: her home.;i
sided.
In order for a proper test
sample to :be taken, the' •
house should be closed 48
hours before the time of the
teStingTid, the testing should'
be done inside a walleavity,
Where will she go from. -
here. • •
Mrs. - Doe Said site has
talked with her member of
parliament but he is not sure
whether she will ever
receive any compensation.
She said she feels that
people who have ' ex-
perienced problems with
urea formaldehyde foam
insulation :Should be com-
pensated, but "you can't
beat the government, They
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BUDDING VIRTUOSOS—Maurice Solway, a tainous children. He taught the finer points 61 the art to
Canadian violinist, visited the WinghantPublic School • kindergarten atudefita ge tpra Merkley ;and Caroline
last Thursday afternoon to give a leclut4-concelt 16 the Elston. • ' — •
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