Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-12-09, Page 2111111111
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P4$e'2"^-`I'be Wingt m Advanoelimes, December 9, 1981
What's new s t
iluronview?
A presentation was made
to Elsie Henderson at the
Sunday morning service.
The presentation was made
by Sarah Carter and
Margaret McQueen and
given in appreciation for the
number of years that she has
played in the building at
Sunday services.
Another presentation was
made to Rev. Wittick for
needy children and families.
The Lakeview Mennonites
toured Huronview Sunday
afternoon singing: A hymn
sing was held Sunday
, evening and • music ap-
preciation was held Monday
afternoon.
Small children added to
the program presented by
Brenda Huizinga from
Auburn and M., Morrison
ft om Blyth. The Christmas
story was told very ef-
fectively with the children
acting out the roles. It was
thoroughly enjoyed by the
Over 90 Club.
Bible study was held in the
chapel Thursday afternoon,
Thursday-• also saw the
setting up of all the
Christmas trees and
decorations. The home has
taken on a very festive ap-
pearance.
Mass• was . held. in the
chapel Friday morning. A
good 'turnout of residents
enjoyed many games of
bingo Friday' afternoon.
Sympathy is expressed to
the families of Mary Fisher
and Charles Anderson.
Task force report
lull of suggestions
The report prepared by the
Ontario Federation of Agri-
culture's emergency task
force looking at the problems
facing farmers is "full of
first-rate analysis and sug-
gestions", OFA President
Ralph Barrie declared.
Now entering his third
term as president of On-
tario's largest farm organi-
zation, Mr. Barrie said the
5.6 -page report will provide
the basis for the QFA's
lobbying of government
during the coming year.
"The five people who
worked on the task force are
telling us loud and clear they
don't think either the pro-
vincial or federal govern-
ments are spending enough
money on agriculture," he
said.
The task force, which had
been holding hearings
around the province, recom-
mended an immediate
moratorium on farm bank-
ruptcies and foreclosures for
a period , of at least six
months.' It suggested there
should be "an infusion of suf-
ficient capital" into the
Farm Credit Corporation,
which should be loaned to
farrpiirf;,, At pe, r` S : ;Th,
•
Sacred Heart
euchre party
Ten tables were in play at
the ' Sacred Heart euchre
party Dec. 1: Winners were:.
High lady, Mary ' Hehn;
high man, Lloyd Taylor; low
man, Ethel Willis_ (playing
asa man) ; low Baldy, Grace
Netterfield. Bill Willis won
the door prize.
Conveners were Agnes
Caskanette and Lena Bondi
and Rosemary Schwichten-
burg and Mary Allen
assisted with serving the
lunch. Appreciation was
expressed to all who made
the party a success.
money would be used only to
consolidate debts and for
refinancing, not for ex-
pansion.
"The money federal
Finance Minister Allan Mac-
Eachen allocated to the
Farm Credit Corporation in
his budget will not meet the
needs of Ontario's farmers,"
Mr. Barrie declared. "On-
tario farmers will require
far more than $11 -million if
we are to survive."
The report also suggested
a provincial savings bank for
farmers.. Savings offices
were introduced in the 1920s
to provide credit for farmers
and it was suggested they
could ,benefit farmers again
by- lending money to young
farmers.
E. Wawanoshe
get signifi
Township employees in
Ei1$t Wawanosh were
granted a sizable increase In
pay for 1982 by council at a
meeting held last Wednes-
day.
Clerk -Treasurer Winona
Thompson received the most
significant increase, to
$19,000 a year in 1982 from
$15,000 this year.
Mrs. Thompson told
council members he was
seeking parity with clerk -
treasurers in neighboring
municipalities, many of
whom, she claimed, make
$20,000 a year and more.
The. job's responsibility
lasts 24 hours a day, she said.
She spends three ,days a
week at the office, but she
often works at home and is
called there by ratepayers to
answer their questions.
Reeve Simon Hallahan
said, "I support you, but I
carry the responsibility of
the ratepayers."
"The roads' get equal pay.
Why can't I?" Mrs.
Thompson replied.
"Just because you started
low; you're supposed to stay
low all your life?"
Following some discus-
sion, council members de-
cided to grant Mrs. Thomp
son a salary of $19,000 a
year, plus a $1,000 car al-
lowance and the township
also will pay her OHIP
premiums.
John McClinchey, a town-
ship grader operator, went to
$8.60 an hour from $7.72.
Mr. McClinchey told •
council members that he had
spoken .to a county grader,
operator who was receiving
$8.65 an hour, and Mr. Mc-
Clinchey said he felt. he
should be getting the same
abolt, them
'0 -
lel
repro,
amount for the same type of
work.
The township also will pay
Mr. McClinchey's OHIP
charges.
Township Road Superin-
tendent Ralph Campbell
reported that the township's
three extra winter madmen,
Allan McBurney, Murray
Vincent and Jim Scott, were
dissatisfied and wanted to be
assured. of a monthly in-
come- He said they hoped to
be assured of a minimum
wage of $500 a month for the
months of December,
January, February and
March.
Last winter was average,
Mr. Campbell said, and each
man made approximately
$450 to $500 a month. But, a
mild winter could severely
imit their earnings.
Aftesrsme discussion,
c. u it rifefnhers decided to
gr '.tt a rip
of $500 a
month to snowplow
operators from Dec. 15 to
March 15.
Wages to councillors will
remain at $1,000 and the
reeve will receive the same
amount, $1,200, in 1982 as
well.
But the -late ,for special
d$ , 045aytime iraieetings went to
0 •
In otb!bt)' business, Gary
Thaker attended the
meeting to see if he could
Perattakcnuncil to hold the
WOW tllh engineer's report
on the Thacker Drain for
another month until he
decides whether or not he is,
going tQ call in a drainage -
referee.
The report on the Thacker..,
IPDrain,'which had been under
consideration for the past
two years, was turned down
at a meeting of the affected
landowners last Monday
evening- at the township
shed -
Mr. llallahan told Mr,
Thacker_,that council had
alread( decided, earlier in
the meeting, to send out the
billings for the engineer's
report -
"I just wanted an outlet
and others kept adding their
names and extending the
ditch," said Mr. Thacker.
His portion of the $13;500
report is over $3,000, which is
the largest assessment.
Mr. Thacker told council
mernber"sathat pa ing '$13,500
to gau►gby, and .1M41111014W
fQr an engineerN r'epwt -
". r digol "',' .
"There's no ugly lana going
to pay that arch: levy," he
said,
"I asked foir one thing, an
outlet, and I intend target it,"
he added.
The engineer's, report Was
turned down. at Mondaes
meeting, 'Mr• iiallahin said,
Therefore, an entirely new
report must be started:..
' Mr. Thacker said he has
acquired a new, lawyer and
kiikothe needs a month to
ult with him about
bringing in a drainage
tribunal and reviewing the
assessment.
But council members
would not change their
position on sending out the
bills. They said the matter
was over and done.
"I wanted an outlet. I
didn't want an engineer; just
a preliminary report.
l Irs. Thompson announced
there will be an assessment
office open house Dec. 7 and
8 from 1-7 p.m. for
ratepayers to raise any
questions they might have
p..
•
The Ilett >rletll+ st
awgrt '; 90
Sell duffed fort'
11,10. at tot*,
1
•
for.'V4 .c f a 4-H Beef Steer from
THE ROYAL WINTER FAiR
Separate draws at .each•location made
:1bef9re Christmas.. <•
; 440441 ®•*'r 0 ®° ,:
Name
Address
Phone
•
• Deposit coupon
in your local store.
0 '''• • •*•*•44' ; x! 02 4+ •*'*.04c
.1
BOB COULTES had the important task of welcoming
patrons to the tea and bake sale held Saturday after-
noon at Brookhaven Nursing Home. Many people were
on hand to view the handiwork of the patients and to
/ind a few gifts for Christmas giving.
Steel radial SNOW POWER
CO Winter Express steel -belted radial.
Self-cleaning, cearse-lugged tread han-
dles deep snow With ease. Winning com-
bination of 2 steel belts and 2 Du Pont 66
Nylon body plies forms a unique radial
construction to provide exceptional
penetration resistance, long mileage
potential and durability. Perfect traction
mates for many radial construction.
P15518011-13
(1558;13)
P1851759.14
(c178.14)
P1951751514
(DU ER78-14'
P205175R-14
(FR78.14)
P2151759.14
(GR78-14)
P205/75A•15
(F1178.15)
P21517511.15
(0178.15)
P225175R-15
(HR& JR78-15J
63.95
84.45
86.95
88.95
71.95
71.45
73,95
78.45
03-1575
0-4-1875
04-1975
04-2075
04-2175
05.2075
05-2175
05-2275
World -record SNOW POWER
® Hiway -Byway radial. Belted with
Kevlar-the Ara(nid fibre 5 times strong-
er than steel by weight -which assisted
the ODYSSEY 77 driving team in safely
circumnavigating the world in a record
shattering 74 days. The specially blend-
ed rubber tread retains its super resilien-
cy for outstanding ice traction at treach-
erous freezing -zone temperatures.
ilwiyByway Radial
Whitewall
Size
Price
each
Product
number
P1651151514
(CR78.14)
P1951751114
(DR & ER78.14
P2051751514
(FR78.14)
74.95
16.96
845
04-1878
04.1978
04-2078
P21 517 515 1 5
(01178.15).
P22litJR7 5
(1411&J1178.15)
P2(1.35/75R-1178-15)15
ea.95
� �
96.95
052178
Os 2278
05.2378
CO Hiway -Byway 2+ 2 glass -
belted, and 4 -ply nylon have
an extra -wide, self-cleaning
lug tread to plow through
snow and bite into slick ice
patches. 2+2 has 2 cord
plies of Du Pont 66 Nylon, en-
circled by 2 flexible and tough
glass belts. Large 15" sizes
in 4+2 construction for light
trucks and station wagons. 4 -
ply nylon built with Du Pont
66 Nylon for added muscle.
No extra charge for installation
We will install our new tire on
most standard rims when you
+buy a Dill or Schrader valve at
our regular low price of 51.50
We must install new tire and
varve together. "A tire isn't new,
unless the valve is too!" \
5 -YEAH UNLIMITED MILEAGE ROAD -HAZARD GUARANTEE
liiway-Byway Glass -BMW
Whitewall
Size
Pace
each
Product
number
8.78.13
42.96
036068
878.14
43.65
046468
078.14
46.65
04-6968
E78-14
46.45
04-7368
F78-14
60.05
04,7768
078-14
63.45
04-8268
H73.14
67.45
04.8568
F78-15
• 50.45
057788
078.15
64.05
058268
H78-15
69,05
05.8566
J78-13
61.96
05-6060
178-15
64.45
05.9168
For tight -truck and station wagon
ma 4+2 t1owd Range 0)
H78-15
9645
058466
178.15
69.95
05.9068
Moly-Byway 4 -Pty Nylon r
Whitewall
Price
Product
Size
each
number
5.2ta•010wv)
25.98 ••
005287
6'00.12v1
(a -P1
30.45
026089
6,00.12
33.45
026066
6.00-13
37.051
035689
A78-13
39.05
03.8066
878-13
41.951
03.6566
078.14
40.05
04.6466
078.14
39.05 ••
046587
078-14
44.45
048966
E78-14
45.45
047366
F78-14
4115
04.7766
078.14
80.45
04.6286
H78-14
53.45
048566
580.15
36.95
055868
C70.15
43.46
05.6886
F78-15
-47.65
057766
078-15
50.05
056286
H78-15
53.05
058568
J78-16
55.45
05.8868
• •ateckwal poke telackwee weave
of mese tires pese0 03 00 toss per toe
BROOKHA VEN BAZAAR -Delight Taylor, Jean Thompson and Debbie Prue manned
the bake table at last Saturday afternoon's Christmas bazaar, bake sale -and tea held
at Brookhaven Nursing Home. A good crowd was on hand to purchase goods made
by the patients at the home or donated by volunteers.
Wiret
ASSOCIATE STORE
WINGHAM
C. A. White & Sons Enterprises Ltd.
123 456 lea 0
a aoaaa,
••VEwith
CASH BorONUSCOUPONS
This winter, change wheels not tires
Seasonal changing can cause bead damage
$ slow leaks. We stock oridi•
nal equipment quality. For 2095
most vehicles. 09.5909x. From each