The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-09-12, Page 7V
AYTON LODGE
RESIDENTIAL HOME
Country Home For Senior Citizens and Retirees
Private and Semi -Private Rooms
A Home Atmosphere with Loving Care
Our Rates are Very Reasonable
E1leon N►oyWs
5 Louisa St.
Ayton, Ont. Phone
NOG ICO 3i9-6611-711111125
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
At Our Store We Are
Large Head Lettuce 3/1.00
Large Bunches Celery 3/1.OD
Large Beefsteak Tomatoes 3 lbs./I.00
We have supplies of Peaches and Pears by the bushel at 9.95
Our Dell Counter is r this Week -
Sliced Meat Platter at Special prices, also many varieties
of Cheese can be Included.
Bananas are featured once again at 4 lbs./1.00
BE SURE TO k:Ofi11E IN AND SEE OUR FRESH FRUIT DISPLAYS.
FRUIT MARKET A CANDY SNOPPE
-Wingham, Ontario 357-3482
The members of the Lucknow & District Christian School
Association invite you to a
PORK BARBECUE
at the site of the new school (1 mile east of Lucknow
on Hwy. 86) on
Saturday, Sept. 15, 1979
5 to 7 p.m.
Full supper will be served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the School
Tickets sold on location.
7 p.m.—A special ceremony will take place for the
"UNVEILING OF THE CORNERSTONE"
SEE YOU THERE!
M�
HflRV[ff0F8flRJA1HS
Adorn -400 ml.
t Hair Spray
Ultra Max - 300 ml.
Shampoo
Right Guard - 75 gr.
Stick Deodorant
Gillette - 300 ml. Foamy
Shaving Cream
Gillette - 9's
Trac II Refills
Both Size
Caress Soap
99'.
1.79
1.29
1.29
1.69
2/.99
TRIANGLE
0 o18COUNT
Uaw
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six
For a Fresher Look, We'll
Wake up your Wardrobe
When your clothes have been hanging
around in the closet for a long time they
need to be freshened up. Our cleaning
and pressinq
READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
Josephine Street, Wingham
Phone 357-1242
M'ngham ... f
In its 100th year
.,w•4✓wr
Cancer Soc •
to
Notice
exceeds its
raise $12,150 as of June 25. Of this
total, $11,235.44 came from door-
Wingham Residents
objective
The Wingham Branch of the
n
Canadian Cancer Society has
�• e
exceeded it 1979 fund raising ob-
jective by $1,000 so far.
'f'he branch set its 1979 ob-
to
Notice
jective at $11,000 and managed to
raise $12,150 as of June 25. Of this
total, $11,235.44 came from door-
Wingham Residents
to -door campaigning and $340
from special events.
The of the Town d Wbgf m is considering Passing �
The Huron County Unit set a
following or control of noI14 in the town.
goal of $45,000 for 1979 and has al-
Persons objecting to any provisions of the proposed bylaw are k►
ready raised $67,099. This total is
vited to file written notice of their objections with the town cork by
up 23 per cent from last year
5 p. m. on Sept. 29 so that they may be considered by Town Council.
when $50,730 was raised. Given
A By4ow of the C•rponshtl•e of the Tesse of W1111111111111011111.
the population of Huron County,
WHEREAS it is expedient to exercise the power cadetrad upon tin
the money raised so far thisyear
Council by The F i Protection Act, 1971' as awherhded, and
means a donation of about $1.20
other statutory authority; and
WHEREAS the people have a riot to and should be ensured an
per person.
environment free from unusual, i or excessive soynd or
The Canadian Foresters Or
vibration which may degrade the quality and tranquiNty of their We
ganization is one of the major
or cause nuisance; and
supporters of the Canadian
WHEREAS it is the policy of the Council to reduce and control such
Cancer Society's cause. On July
sound or vibration;
11, the Canadian Foresters Life
NOW THEREFORE, the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wing -
Insurance Society of Brantford
-barn enacts as follows:
presented the National Office of
complishment of such emergency purpose.
the Cancer Society with a cheque
Interpretation
for $61,500. Of that amount
In this by -I°'",
$20,408.19 is the Ontario Divi-
(a) C
C' includes ° vehicle and any other �
sion's share. The total contribu
to transport a person or persons or goods from place /s 060
tion made b the Foresters in the
Y
but does not include any such device or vehicle If operohd
period 1976-79 is $122,130.83.
only within the promises of a person;
The amount donated to the
(b) council
Huron County Unit by the Fores-
"Council" means the Council of the Corporation of the Town Of
ters this year at the national level
Wingham;
so far is $4,658.56. From 1976 to
(c) Highway
1979, the Benmiller Court of the
"Highway" includes a common and ,public highway, street
Foresters has donated $4,803.50
avenue, parkway, driveway, square, place, bridge. viaduct or
trestle designed and Intended for, or used by, the gam
to the Cancer Society; the Con--
Public for passage of vehicles;
stance Court $2,571.08; and the
(d) Motor
Huron District Court $2,911 for a
.
"Motor Vehicle" includes an automobile, ,and any
r Vehicle"
total of $10,285.58.
other vehicle propelled or driven otherwise than by rraracular
On Saturday, September 15 the
power; but does not include the cars of electric or steann rail -
Essex -Southwestern Districts of
ways, or other motor vehicles running only upon roils, or a
the Canadian Cancer -Society will
motorized snow vehicle, traction engine, farm tractor, set -
propelled implement of husbandry or road -building machine
hold a mini -conference in the
within the meaning ofTiwHighway Traffic Act;
Chatham -Kent Secondary
Or
(e)C.
School. There will be special
workshops on all major areas of
"Motorized " - f1ans ° Prhal: N or driven
otherwise than by muscular, gravitational or wind power,
interest. Dr. P. G. Scholfield,
(f) Municipality
assistant executive director of
"Municipality" means the land within the geographic limit of
the National Cancer Institute of
the Town of Wingham;
Canada, will be the principal
(g) Nolle
speaker. Bill Brady, well-known
"Noise" means unwanted sound;
London radio personality and
(h) Point of R•c•ptfon °.
executive member of the Cana-
"Point of Reception" means any point on the premises of a
dian Cancer Society, will be the
person where sound or vibration originating from other than
wrap-up speaker.
those premises is received; ;
2. General Prohibitions
New enthusiasm
No person shall emit or cause or permit the emission of sound
from Oct listed heroin, is
patient in McMaster medical
resulting an and which sound clearly,
urged for members
audible at a point of reception:
(a) Racing of any motorized .. other than In a railing evwM
of our lives. After the offering
regulated by low.
at Sept. meeting
(b) The operation of a motor vehicle in such a way that the tins
Mrs. Wilton presided for the
squeal.
President Mrs. Alvin Higgins,
(c) The operation of any combustion engine or pneumatic device with-
Jones University, Greenville,
in a talk entitled "The Service of
i out effective exhaust or intake muffling devices in good working
many prizes at the Mildmay
Love", urged her fellow mem-
order and inconstant operation.
fering service will be held Oc
hers Of the Anglican Church
(d) The operation of a vehicle or motorized .. or a vehicle
with a trailer resulting in banging, clanking, squealing or other
(3) Breach
Women tcommence parish
like sounds due to improperly secured load or or in -
activities with fresh enthusiasm
adequate maintenance.
after summer holidays, thus
(e) The operation of a motor vehicle or rnotorized .. device
making the church more alive
except where required or authorized by law or in .... ,
and meaningful in the year
with good safety practices.
ahead. The topic was .taken from
(f) The detonation of fireworks or explosive devices.
the teaching and lesson of the
(g) The discharge of firearms.
13th Sunday after Trinity in the
(h) The operation of any electronic device or group of connected
Anglican Prayer Book.
electronic devices i .. . ,, one or more loudspeakers or
The ACW of St. Paul's met
other electro -mechanical transducers, and intended for the pro -
September 6 in the parish hall
duction, reproduction or amplification of sound.
with a good attendance. The
(i) The operatiotb of any auditory signalling device, including but not
meeting Opened with a hymn
limited to the ringing of bells or gongs and the blowing of horns
or sirens or whistles, or the production, reproduction or ornpll-
accompanied by Mrs. Don
fication of any similar sounds by electronic meons except where
Farnell at the piano.
required or authorized by law or in .... .. with good safety
Mrs. Higgins led the members
practices.
in prayer and Mrs. Velma Coates
(j) Persistent barking, calling or whining or other similar persistent
read scripture. Minutes of the
noises making by an domestic pet, or any other animal.
June meeting were read by the
(k) Yelling, shouting, hooting, whistling or singing.
secretary, Mrs. Mary Wade, and
(1) All selling or advertising by shouting or outcry or amplified
14
Mrs. Farnell conducted the
sound.
service for The Least Coin after
3. Exemption
Parable of
the Sower
Harvest theme at
Which the offering was received.
The president and members
public safety
Notwithstanding any other provision of this by-law, if shall b. lawful
. •
gave a vote of thanks to the ladies
during an to emit or cause or permit the emission of
UCW unit meeting
who prepared the tea for Dr.
sound or vibration in connection with , . measures:
UCW worship theme
Kennedy -Jackson and friends
during centennial week. The roll
(a) for the immediate health, safety or w•lfor• of the inhabi-
tants of any of them, or,
The afternoon unit of the
United Church Women met in the
call was answered by 11 mem-
(b) for the preservation or restoration of property: unless such
sound or vibration is dearly of a longer duration or nature
FORDWICH—"He shall reap
United Church Women held in the
fellowship room on September 4
hers with a verse on harvest.
The next meeting will be held
more disturbing than is reasonably . . , for the oc-
bountifully" was the basis of a
Sunday School room Thursday
with Mrs. Krug and Mrs. Bartley
welcoming the ladies. After a
October 4 with a roll call on
complishment of such emergency purpose.
talk given by Mrs. Mary Graham
afternoon. Mrs. Graham's talk
short opening message by Mrs.
children, in recognition of the
at the general meeting of the
was based on the parable of the
Underwood, a hymn was sung.
International Year of the Child.
4• Grant of Exemption by Council
sower and she likened the soil in
Kathy Underwood read scripture
The meeting closed with Grace
Application to Council
(t) PP
Evan @II$t
the Parable to the soil of life. The
from Paul's letter to the Romans
following which lunch was served
g
Notwithstanding anything contained in this by-law, any per-
son may make application to Council to be granted on •x.
9
rable was read from the Bible
after which Mrs. Underwood led
by Mrs. Higgins.
emption from any d the provisions of this by-law with respect
to be
by Mrs. Scott Clarkson and
in prayer.
to any source of sound or vibration for which he might be
s eaker
P
prayer was offered b Mrs.
P Y Y
prosecuted and Council, by resolution, may refuse to grant
for ive
Bilton.
Kathy and Aileen Underwood
any exemption or may grant the exemption applied for or
a n n rsa ry
sang two duets, "Morning Has
any exemption of lesser effect and any exemption grontd
Rev. Thomas I Fleetham
Broken" and "Day by Day".
shall specify the time period during which It is •ffecfive
Pastor -evangelist Dr. Wally
assisted with the program by
Mrs. Underwood gave a talk on
Be more
and may contain such terms and conditlons as Council,...
Beebe of Ruskin, Florida, will be
playing a recorded speech made
the theme, "Harvest Time". She
fit.
the guest speaker at anniversary
by the late Rev. A] Forrest on the
spoke of the harvest of nature
Norman Newans is currently a
services in Wingham Baptist
terrible conditions of poverty and
around us as well as the harvest
patient in McMaster medical
(2) Decision
Church on Sunday at 10 a.m. and
hunger in India.
of our lives. After the offering
centre in Hamilton.
In deciding whether to grant the exemption, Council sholl
7 p.m •
Dr. Beebe is a graduate of Bob
Mrs. Wilton presided for the
was received and dedicated, a
Lori and Jan McKague won
consider the application and any written submission then re -
ceived by Council and mod• by the applkvmf and the Council
Jones University, Greenville,
business. The UCW Thankof-
hymn was sung. Aileen Un
derwood
many prizes at the Mildmay
may consider such efs matters as It sees Ht.
y te
South Carolina. He has been
fering service will be held Oc
showed a few slides
Fair. They won first prize for the
(3) Breach
pastor of Baptist Churches in
tober 14. The speaker will be Miss
taken while on her recent trip to
Shetland single, first for the pony
Brooch by the applicant of any of the forms or conditions
of any exemption by Council shell rentor fila• ox-
Illinois
Illinois and Florida where,
Mabel Terrill, a retired
the United Nations.
saddle class, second in the junior
granted
and
sorption null and void.
during his successful ministry, a
and guests will be
�'• g
Mrs. Lockwood presided for
showmanship, second in the
new 1,000 -seat auditorium was
Kurtzville UCW and Trinity
the business period. Twenty-two
parade class, second in the lady
S Exemption ofTrodifionel,Festive orR•IfgiewAcNdlb•
built and the congregation
Anglican ACW. The members
members and two visitors were
driving competition and fourth in
established a Christian day
voted to hold a fowl supper
present. During the summer
the pony state.
Notwithstanding any other provision of this by -low, this by-law
school, a Christian day-care
Tuesday, October 30.
months 174 visits to MCA and shut-
does not apply to a parson who *nets or causes or permits the
centre, a bookstore, a bus
ins were made. The Friendship
Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie
•mission of sound or vibration In .. . . with any traditional,
ministry and also purchased
The UCW will enter an exhibit
Club luncheon will be held
from British Columbia are
festive, or religious activities, or
g� organized sporting or fund -
additional land.
in the class for organizations at
September 19 and the next UCW
visiting relatives in this area,
raising events.
During a term as associate
Howick Fair. It will be based on
meeting will be held October 2
rs. Myrtle Weir and Mr. and
`- Ssysroblllty
pastor in Hammond, Indiana, Dr.
the theme, "50th Wedding An-
Also On October 2, the UCW fall
Mrs. Lorne Scott.
If a court of competent jurisdiction should declare any section or
Beebe directed the bus ministry
niversary". Those in charge of
rally will be held at Wroxeter.
Ross Harper, a former resident
part of a section of this by-law to be n,volid, such section or part
and had the world's largest
the project are Mrs. Donna
of BelmOre, was married in
of a section shall not be construed as having , . J or *%-
Christian bus fleet. He has
Kritzer and Mrs. Florence
beginning at 7:15 p.m. The theme
Kitchener on Saturday. Some
flusnc•d Council ro pass the of the by-law and It is
written books which are
D'Arcey (evening unit), Mrs.
for the rally will be "Suffer the
of the community at-
hereby declared that the of the by -taw shell be valid
published by the Sword of the
Jennie Wilson, Mrs. Bilton and
Little Children To Come Unto
residents
tended the wedding.
and shell remain in force.
Lord publishers and is editor of
Mrs. Austin Stinson from the
Me". Guest speaker will be from
y_ Pwmlfy
Church Bus News, a monthly
afternoon unit.
Anselmo House in Kitchener, the
The Belmore Squirts finished
Every person who controvones any of the provisions of this by-law
publication for bus ministries
home for battered mothers and
is guilty of an off•nc• and shall, upon conviction thereof, forhtt
which goes into all 50 states.
The ladies made plans to
children.
the ball season when they were
and pay a penalty of not more than t>;seo.00 for a first offerbce
Dr. Beebe has for many years
refinish the Sunday School room
defeated by Atwood two games
and not loss than $100.00 and not more then 5900.00 for a ..pond
been active in Youth for Christ,
floor-
The meeting closed with a
straight with scores of 21-20 and
or subsequent offence. •xc"ive of costs and every Pow e is
missionary work and revivals all
The meeting closed with the
hymn followed by the Mizpah
1R. The Gold Diggers were
recoverable under The summary Convictions Act.
-
over the United States.
benediction by Rev. T. Fleetham.
benediction.
defeated 22-16 by Cargill.
14