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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-04-18, Page 134 NADIAN CITIZENSHIP APPLICATIONS ' ENQUIRIES Ait1lizenship Officer will be present to take applications for citizenship and answer enquiries. AT .4 .} ` PLACE: Kincardine Town Hall DATE: Friday, April 27 TVMt 10 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. REQUIREMENTS: Your Passport (Landing Card), 2 Pic- tures I %" x 1 %", plus '/2" Signature Strip, FEE: $15.00 per Application For Further Information Phone London: 679-4334 x ... q• .., e. -.r it ).y Two-day Befestival 0 , was big success The Belmore Maple Syrup lineups which sometimes develop the sawing contest, bowed out to building is paid for, Mr. Mulvey Festival was split into two days on the big day of the fe*pval, Mr. neighboring Brant Township this said. The money may also be this year and the result was a Mulvey said. year used to erect a sign in front of the total success according to Barry More than 1,200 senior citizens A maple syrup evaporator was community centre to tell Mulvey, chairman of the festival. turned up at the Thursday in operation next to the Belmore passersby about upcoming Attendance was about the festival for the big meal, music Community Centre where other events slated for the community. provided b local talent, spinning activities were held and young Mr. Mulvey said he is im- same as last year - 3,700 pan- P Y P and old were attracted to the pressed with the spirit of the local cake, sausage and maple syrup and quilting displays and a shed by the steam rising from the people in putting on the festival. meals were sold - but with the chance to buy Belmore maple roof and the sweet maple smell in While it is more fun to prepare festival split into Saturday's syrup, food and souvenirs. the air. for such an event than it is to _ main show and last Thursday's Leaders of the senior citizens'Bingo in the auditorium of the clean up after one, there were senior citizens' day, it was easier groups said the seniors enjoyed 'community centre attracted people from 6 to 70 at the com- for Belmore and area volunteers themselves so much that they large crowds throughout munity centre Monday morning to present their annual festival. will tell their friends about the Thursday and Saturd There cleaning u the stoves, About 20 busloads of senior Belmore Festival, Mr. Mulvey y g P said. He was told the Belmore were booths by local people dismantling the conveyer belt citizens came from as far away selling souvenirs and homemade which delivers plates of pancakes as Toronto, Kitchener, Guelph People had better expect twiceAs gOOds a waiting customers, taking and London last Thursday. It was many seniors next year. Other activities of this years In all there were about 250 away tables and chairs and ' the first time a day had been set Belmore and area residents making the place as clean as it aside just for seniors. It allowed festival included the traditional volunteering their time, baking was before. the seniors to get their meals log sawingcontest. Carrick or other thins to ut on the A financial re rt will be read NOTICE TO without waiting too long in Township, four time winners of g P W Y ' annual maple syrup festival. on this year's festival in a couple Profits from the 1979 festival of weeks. At the same time Residents of Wingham .will go toward improving the committees will be chosen to parking area around the com- prepare for the 1980 Belmore Due to recent confusion which has arisen regarding munity centre now that the Maple Syrup Festival. the operation of the works department and the duties of Mr. Chappell, Commissioner of Public Works the Council of the Town of Wingham deems it necessary to provide an outline of Mr. Chappell's duties to dispell this con- fusion. MR. CHAPPELL'S DUTIES INCLUDE: 1. To make recommendations to council on construction Ipnd maintenance matters and support such recom- mendations by preparing draft plans, designs, speci- fications, reports, research and estimates of cost. 2. To be responsible for the maintenance and construc- tion of all engineering works except those assigned by council to consulting engineers. 3. To interpret municipal law as it affects the various departments. 4. ,To confer with engineers in other municipalities, con- sultants, contractors and provincial and federal government officials. 5. To attend council meetings to offer advice and assis- tance. 6. To certify accounts and keep records of expenditures. 7. To act as purchasing agent for public works, property and cemetery. 8. To prepare monthly and annual reports, municipal roads and cemetery budget and recommendations. 9. Direct the planning and implementation of community renewal projects i.e. OHRP, advise business improve- ment area self help organization. 10. To act as a drainage commissioner. 11. To direct the preparation of subdivision agreements and guide their implementation, deal with the de- velopers to ensure their provisions are followed. 12. Responsible f9 ,ploneispg -and development of ind,ustrial land ask required in co-operation with council.. 13. To prepare draft plans and specs for construction. 14. To analyze inherent weaknesses and deficiencies in town policies and workings. 15. To interview and hire new staff where required. 16. To terminate the employment of existing staff where required. 17. To make time study analysis and purchasing studies for recommendations of possible cuts and cost savings. 18. To direct and supervise the operations of: 1. Works department through the foreman. II. Cemetery through the foreman. III. Sanitary and storm sewer system. IV. Physical aspect of municipal buildings. V. Waste disposal site and garbage collection. VI. Parks department. 19. To make field inspections of new and existing build- ings and structures relative to the enforcement of the national building code and other regulatory by-laws governing such buildings. and structures. 20. To issue permits for the demolition, erection and moving of buildings and structures (includes altering or extending). 21. To issue permits for the, use and change of use (occu- pancy) under the zoning by-laws of the town; to act as the zoning administrator. 22. To co-operate with Huron County Health Unit with respect to septic tank installations and drains. 23. To read blueprints and specifications and interpret them to council. 24. To act as the chief building official and building in- spector. 25. To keep complete records of permits issued and in- spections made. 26. To enforce the Ontario Building Code and minimum standards by-law. 27: to co-ordinate house numbering plans. 28. To act as the roads superintendent when required. 29. To act as the by-law enforcement officer in the afore- mentioned areas. 30. To prepare clear and comprehensive reports on mat- ters associated with these duties. 31. To carry out the duties of trench inspector and under Section 3 of the Trench Excavators Protection Act. 32. To maintain an office for the convenience of the pub- lic, answering their queries and being of assistance where possible. Issuing correspondence where necessary. 33. Organizing all past records concerning construction in the town and preparing new drawings of existing conditions of streets and boulevards. 34. To serve on the committee of adjustment in an advis- ory capacity. 35- To establish and maintain effective working relation- ships with other department heads for the purpose of restoring organizational and management issues and problems, negotiating salaries, making recommen- dations for improvement to council. 36. Serve as port of the management team or committee. 37. Prepare, research and draft by -lows as required by council. Investigate legality of present by-laws and organization. Report on any inconsistencies. 38. To co-ordinate all building in the Town of Wingham. 39. Act as alternate flood control officer. 40. Such other duties as council may deem proper. David Cameron Councillor Town of Wingham ALL AT ONCE was the way David Gray, 1, of Toronto wanted to eat this big piece of pancake. His dad Gary didn't think that was the right way to do it. MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH Wroxeter Personals Arthur Gibson of Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo; Miss Marcia Gibson, London; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Atton and family were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson. . Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart, Kitchener, were Easter weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les Douglas. Mrs. Robert Cathers, David and Kerry, Belleville, spent the holiday weekend with her mother, Mrs. Stan Gallaher. Easter guests with Mrs. Mildred Coupland were her family, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Coupland, Kevin and Judy of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edgar, Brian and Karen, Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Black, Rick and Donald, London; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pyke, Jeff and Jennifer; and Mrs. Lila Bennett, Gorrie. Miss Nancy Clarke and Philip Thompson, Tillsonburg; Mrs. Connie Robinson, Chantelle and Sandee and Barry Capling, Palmerston : Randy. Clarke, Gorrie, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Iredom and Cindy, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Iredom, St. Thomas, visited on Good Friday with Mr. s GOOD STUFF -Jessica Abraham, 11/2, had her fill of pancakes Saturday at Belmore. Her grandparents, Bill and Dorothy Abraham from Petrolia, accompanied her. and Mrs. Jack Ackerman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reffell, London, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson. -Good Friday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Higgins were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Higgins and family, Stratford. Mrs. George Griffith, Miss Margaret Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKercher and Mr. and Mrs. John McKercher, Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nixon, Fordwich, Mrs. Iva Nixon, Blyth, Mrs. Rhoda McKercher, Clinton, were guests on Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Larsen and Heather of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Marks were in Lucan on Sunday where they visited at the home of the for mer's daughter, Edith and Oliver Grigg: Sunday visitors with Mrs. Jack Millar and Tom were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Romphf and Harold Ridley London. Best reasons to vote will get writer $100 There is a lot of cynicism around these days about the current federal election cam- paign and where the federal parties and their leaders would take the country with a win in the May 22 election. If readers of The Advance - Times can sift the cynicism from solid reasons for voting one way or another, they have a chance at winning $100. The best answer in 500 words or less to the question 'whom should I vote for in the next federal election and why?' will win the writer $100. Answers must concentrate on the positive reasons for voting for a party, in favor of its policies, its leader and its local candidate. The winning essay will be published in The Advance -Times and at the discretion of the newspaper, other entries may also be published. The essays mailed or handed to The Publisher, Box 390, The Wingham Advance -Times, Wingham, NOG 2WO, must be in by the May 11 deadline. Entries must be accompanied by the official entry form printed in recent issues of The Advance - Times. 71m Ad+�llt+ctir*Titeer. iai►ru io. Ilr.r-s'�a )wi ma. log WALKS Bluevale Personal Notes Intended for Last Weds The Triple Group of Knox Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hen- Presbyterian (burg will bald a nmg visited on Thursday with spring tea and bake sale Friday, Mrs. Hilda Bolt and Mr. and Mrs- Aril 20, at 3 p.m. Eveliyace is Jim Wright. Mrs. Henning spent cordially invited. Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Janet Walker, and Bluevale welcomes Mr. and Miss Wheeler. Mrs. William Peacock to the Communion service will be village. They moved into their observed in Knox Presbyterian new home last week. Church, Bluevale, at 11:30 on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright were Sunday, April 22, with Dr. Arm- Easter Sunday supper guests of strong conducting the service. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henning. Ed's S"idi'ng. �k F-avestrough • Vinyl and Aluminum Siding • Soffit and Fascia • Shutters and Awnings • Esfen Insulation NEW I Esfen 1'/4" Insulation can be applied on the outside of your home. PLENTY OF PANCAKES -Because the Belmore Maple Syrup Fesflval was split into two days this year, last Thurs years. Phyllis Merkley, John Rutherford, Bill Mulvey, Mrs. day for senior citizens and Saturday for the general public, Lloyd Forter and Mrs. Gordon Wright dish out the pan the pancake production line wasn't as rushed as In previous cakes. CONTINUOUS - SEAMLESS EAYESMUGN "Factory On Wheels" We manufacture 5" aluminum seamless eavestrough. We install or deliver any length. Call Ed now before the spring rush I 35-6341 ■ See Canada first this year. TORONTO -VANCOUVER -TORONTO Direct flights from Toronto International Airport FROM Terminal 1, via Quebec air Boeing 707 or Terminal 2, via PA Boeing 737. Choice of 1, 2 or 3 week *1990 19 vocation Departs Friday, June 1 to Friday, October 19 TORONTO -CALGARY -TORONTO FROM Direct flights from Toronto International Airport Terminal 2, via PWA Boeing 737. Choice of 1, 2 or *1690 � 3 week vocations. Departs Saturday, June 9 to Saturday, September 22 ■ TORONTO -EDMONTON -TORONTO ONLY Direct flights from Toronto International Airport Terminal 2, via PWA Boeing 737. Choice of 1, 2 or � 3 week vacations. 189 Departs Saturday, June 23 to Saturday, September 1 . TORONTO -WINNIPEG -TORONTO FROM Direct flights from Toronto International Airport Terminal 2, via PWA or Tronsair Boeing 737. $9.9 Choice of 11, 12 or 18, 19 night vacations. Departs Monday, April 2 to Sunday, October 14. ■ TORONTO -FREDERICTON -TORONTO ONLY Direct flights from Toronto International Airport Terminal 1, via Eastern Provincial Airways Boeing 737. Choice of 1, 2 or 3 week vacations. 109 Deports Friday, June 29 to Friday. August 24 . TORONTO -ST. JOHNS, NFLD.-TORONTO ONLY Direct flights from Toronto IntOrnational Airport Terminal 1, via Eastern Provincial Airways Boeing 737. Choice of 1. 2 or 3 week vocations. 169n Departs Friday. June 22 to Friday. August 31. TORONTO -CHARLOTTETOWN -TORONTO ONLY Direct flights from Toronto International Airport Terminal I, via Eastern Provincial Airways Booing 737. Choice of 1, 2 or 3 week vacations. 1296 Deports Friday, June 29 to Friday. August 31. TORONTO -HALIFAX -TORONTO ONLY Direct flights from Toronto International Airport terminal 1, via Eastern Provincial Airways Boeing 737. Choice of 1, 2 or 3 week vocations. 1298 Departs Saturday, June 23 to Sunday. September 2. SUNFLIGHT HOLIDAYS There are 'advance booking requirements' on this fare. Contact our office for complete booking details and reservations. HOLIDAY WORLD Winghom 357-2701 OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT 0