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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-09-12, Page 11weMer lswr 357-2320 THE ADVANCE -TIMES a Bluevale residents Asued ultimatum regarding future of community hall U the people od Bluevale and and sinks and a new septic tank i rcluding area arena complexes, increase the rental value of the surrounding area want to .keep which will mean the purchase of churches, clubs and halls. hall. r I their community hall, they had more land than the 52 by 72 Realizing the benefits of these Mr. Moffatt pointed out that better rbow their interest by where the hall now stands. The INVer centres, Bev Brown en- donations were received from becominginvolved is the fight to building doesast not meet health visioned Bluevale as something both Morris and Turoberry HEARING TESTS save it, they were warned lrequirements, nor are hydro err special, 'small and intimate, Townships but these donations week. About 25 concerned people fire requirements met. cozy and friendly, unlike "hardly paid the bills". Mrs. attended a public meeting Keith Moffatt, who as former anything that other communities Marritt explained that grants V1MI��i �Ua , IIj/lrlQlwtn Tuesday evening in the lull and chaie'man of the hall board have". would probably be available tossed ideas back and forth on conducted the meeting, ex- Those attending the meeting from the Ministry of Culture and possible uses and needed pied that the committee felt discussed the decision facing Recreation and from New renovations fa4V the hall. But the basement could be used for them but were hesitant about Horizons. Special provision is FRIDAY SEPT 14 1-3 P M more community support is small group meetings if repairs making a commitment until they also made, she said, if accom- • • • needed if the han is to become Were made, insulation added and know what it will cost them in modation is provided for a ne flnor inataUed If the u dollsrs d 1 second to decide the fate of the 113 people a one meals with catering groups residents do not show sufficient hall. At a meeting held earlier in The committee members also active within the churches. But interest to continue with plahs to 4 the summer, a committee was discussed other facilities members of the committee felt either renovate or replace the formed to look into the needs of available to the community, the availability of meals would structure, it will be destroyed. the hall and wake recom- OAN mendations for possible changes and future uses. Members of the AU RF".N �mmittee, Mrs. Lose Merritt'Be9mvearena agreement ;��► Keith Moffatt, Mrs. Marg Timm, There are any number of good reason to borrow; purchasing, refinancing, renovations, vacations :.. tell us yow oians, anove Will not only arrange for. the money but recommend terms to suit,:your budget. VIMMA AM GM TRUST* Since1844 Contact our office: Main Street East Listowel 291-1450 Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation I'6el!Lin sham Ativaae•-Times. SarkaW itt. X71--- Il Mrs. Carol Shaw, Bruce Camp- bell, Jim Thompson, Harry S. Elliott and Ross �Tde were awaiting /Morris signatures praised for theirr detailed r research and study of the issue TIRED, HUNGRY AND HOPELESS, a mother brings her and .presented a report of their An agreement covering the Other' provisions state that the The final clause was one which small baby, swollen by - malnutrition, stomach extended findings. operation of the Belgrave arena board is to submit an annual disturbed Morris council. II it is with worms, to a free USC medical clinic In Bangladesh The Bluevale Community Hall and community centre requires budget estimate to each township accepted the township could be where she will receive medicine, milk and help. The USC of is steeped in history. The some changes before it will be recreation committee by Feb. 1 stuck with the agreement Canada's Christmas campaign target Is $3,600,000. basement was formerly the approved by both municipalities of each year, which in turn will forever, Morris Reeve Bill Elston ` basement of the Presbyterian involved. pass it on to the councils with noted. He would like to see the Church and the upstairs was once The agreement, the outline of recommendations. The board agreement made su,Wedt to club the Foresters' Hall. Many which was hammered out during may be dissolved only by a review every two years by an Square-dance residents remember with fond- a meeting between the. East written agreement signed by incoming council or, failing that, ness the good times they enjoyed Wawanosh and Morris township both councils. allow it to be revoked by written surrounded by its walls. But councils and some interested notification from either council. reports o n activities lately the hall has been used only residents last month, was ratified He is also still uneasy about for community and group last week by the East Wawanosh meetings, garage sales, bridal council. However the Morris Kinsmen donate agreeing to pick up half of any BELGRAVE — The executive but oh, the fun and fellowship was showers, euchre parties, family council found some flaws and is operating deficit, he noted, since of the Clinton Wheel'n Dealers there and the hamburgers and dinners, band practices and the withholding approval until they to relief funds the township could be asked to do Square Dance Club met at the red hots were excellent for lunch. occasional dance. In 1978 its cost can be worked out. the same for the Blyth and home of the president, Gerald On June 30, they celebrated of operation exceeded its As drawn up the agreement BELGRAVE — Ken and Brussels arenas. He would like to and Carol McDowell, RR 1, Bel- Auburn's 125th birthday and even revenue. calls for establishment of an Wayne Hopper hosted a roast see a clause inserted calling for grave, September 4. The coming though it rained, it certainly Mrs. Marritt s for the autonomous board too beef supper in the arena for the the board to approach the year's activities were explained perste the Belgrave Kinsmen Club Sept. 5. councils before it ps allowed to the summer the didn't dampen spm of those committee, explained several Belgrave centre. Two members �g square on the float. d overspend its budget. dance club entered. a float in the possible uses for the hall, in- would be appointed to the board Blake Evans chaired the meetingAugust 17 some of the members cluding recreational areas for by each council, with four ad- in the absence of president Paul Clinton Fair parade June 2 and put forth their talents for a seniors and teens, a day nursery ditional members r resen ' McKee. John Dobell was the won first prize. square dance demonstration at _ 100 Belgrave Vanastra Fair. for pre-schoolers, community the winner of the Chinese auction. On June 9 a summer dance in p y comma eee send s hock" bto-the Kinsmen National Dis- `t i pen � �d� Public School was well �e events, ,family parties, small the Kinsmen Club, the soft � $ � August 18 held a s—1w—ase ban nets, public, ,a►eptings Mr f .Lewes Cooks t'. y ��i$�.. and Edwin library facilities, council committee. All members would �� aster Fund and m the Wood- tale weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Swnngers, ��Ow' Clan- Woods' 50th wedding anruver- chambers and rental for office have equal status and a diair- stock Disaster Relief Fund. A Robert Cook and girls of Shel- ton Wheel'n Dealers. It was one may. ,again dancers from the space. A comprehensive study man would be chosen from donation of $50 was forwarded to burne, who were at their cottage Of those really hot, humid nights Hen Bruce Swinges as well en was made of the building and the within. me newly -organized Milverton near Port Albert, many other guests came and committee found the foundation The board is charged with Kinsmen Club. Mrs. Norman Blatchford of enjoyed the evening. to be in excellent condition. fundraising responsibilities and The Belgrave club provided 00 Sudbury called on her cousins, Knox Several members entertained However, the hall's needs are is supposed to be self supporting, meals on Sunday at the Blyth Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, oX llCW me@ts by having a hilarious mock wed - many: roof repairs, additional however any operating deficit is Threshers reunion and is plan- last Wednesday while on her way 'ding and Stanley McIlwain ventilation, repairs to the front to be shared equally between ning a pig roast at the horseshoe to visit her hsuband, who is a at Coultes home presented a monologue, 'A tri - steps, extensive changes in the East Wawanosh and Morris piittc]su �°at Roy Robin- patient in the University Hospi BE �� _ �e Evening hete to Haeme and Edwin'. Ross basement, additional washrooms townships. Sept.P 15. tal, London. U B L the UCW of Knox United Merrul presented men with a gift from the club. Church, met on Tuesday evening On August 25 as great campout at the home of Mrs. James COM' weekend with lots of activity was . Mrs. John McIntosh led the held at Point Farms. Manydancers from Lucknow area as worship service assisted by Mrs. well as Clinton Wheel'n Deales Harold Vincent and Mrs. Howard were present. Saturday after - Morton reading scripture noon was a workshop; Saturday passages. Mrs. George Johnston night, dancing in the barn. On led the singing of the hymns. Sunday several couples attended In the business, it was decided church in the barn and after to cater to a 90th birthday party. lunch went down to the beach to It was also decided to entertain at dance on the beach and in thjt Brookhaven Nursing Home at the water monthly birthday party October gyar ung far the Clinton 12. The next meeting will be Club begins on W..'_ . , , • , Octo- October 9 at the home of Mrs. ber 3, at the Clinton Public School George Johnston. from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Mrs. William Coultes read the If you would like to become a speech of Marjorie Smith given modern stere dancer come to at the Westminster weekend, de- the Hallett Central Public School,scribing the Holy Spirit. Londesboro on Monday nights The meeting closed with a from 8:30 to 11:00 beginning social half-hour and lunch served by Mrs. Bert Johnston's group. 15. group• ACW members gather for Sept. meeting BELGRAVE — The September meeting of the ACW was held.last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Olive Campbell with nine members and one visitor in at- tendance. The president, Miss Mary Isabel Nethery, opened the meeting by reading the medita- tion from the Living Message; the Lord's, prayer was repeated in unison and the scripture was read by Mrs. Harold Jardin. The secretary, Mrs. Clare Van Camp, read a notice of the Fall Deanery meeting to be held in Lucknow on October 2. Mrst Alex' Nethery gave the treasurer's re- port and the collection was re- ceived. Miss Lillian Potter continued her history of the church in Eng- land, covering the period in the reign of King Henry VIII. The meeting cloned with prayer and grace was sung. In recolpnitioh of her 90th birth- day, Miss Stella Nethery was presented with a corsage and birthday cake and ice cream were served for lunch. Miss Nethery w �, I her appv- ciation to all for their kindness. EWPS News BELGRAVE — A total of 177 students enrolled at East Wawanosh Public School on Tuesday, September 4; with 20 new beginners. The new principal's relief this Year is Gary Usle, who teaches at Turnberry Central School in the mornings and East Wawan- osh Public School in the. after- noons in Grades 7.8. Mrs. Lynda Train, remedial teacher, who is on leave is re- placed by Mrs. Karen tdridge. Young people are confirmed FORDWICH — Confirmation an -Ace was bold •9unday af- ternoon tternoon in Trinity Anglican Church, Fordwich, with the congregation of St. Stephen's Church, Gorrie, joining their Fordwich friends for the service. Shelia Marie Daunt and Sandra Lynn Shelley were confirmed by Diocesan Bishop, The Rt. Rev. David Ragg. Rev. Orrance Laramie assisted. Special music was provided by the Gorrie senior choir assisted by Mrs. Brian Underwood, Mrs. Laramie and Miss Siva Fater. At the conclusion of the service a pot luck dinner wars enjoyed to the Sunday School rem. \_1 once again an integral part o, community life. w p stairs were renovated to include an cents. Are we talking sloo a family or $1,000 a wheelchairs. After further discussion, Miss NO OBLIGATION The public will be given one a new kitchen and new family?" one asked. Brown made a motion that the Batteries, Accessories, repairs to all makes. more chance to show concern washrooms, thus meeting all Miss Brown also made many committee secure estimates for after a committee returns to requirements, the committee felt suggestions as to how the hall the renovations outlined in the J. D. Fair another meeting with cost it could berented for small could be used, including study, as well as estimate$ for a An A&AS 145 Ontario St. estimates of renovations. The parties and teen dances. If such singsongs, fitness programs, new building, then approach %PWWWultimatum Ont. placed before the "either renovations were made, the craft sessions, amateur nights, council for preliminary approval HEAMMStratford, AID$ people will be show you committee felt the hall would square dancing, slide presen- before calling another public 273-2118 care about the hall and promise also be accessible to those tations, auctions and a games meeting. Jack Searson volun- support or it will be torn down", wishing to obtain a liquor licence. centre. Some felt there was no teered to assist the committee. If Tuesday's meeting was the The hall will accommodate aboutneed for another place to serve thtF estimates are acquired but second to decide the fate of the 113 people a one meals with catering groups residents do not show sufficient hall. At a meeting held earlier in The committee members also active within the churches. But interest to continue with plahs to 4 the summer, a committee was discussed other facilities members of the committee felt either renovate or replace the formed to look into the needs of available to the community, the availability of meals would structure, it will be destroyed. the hall and wake recom- OAN mendations for possible changes and future uses. Members of the AU RF".N �mmittee, Mrs. Lose Merritt'Be9mvearena agreement ;��► Keith Moffatt, Mrs. Marg Timm, There are any number of good reason to borrow; purchasing, refinancing, renovations, vacations :.. tell us yow oians, anove Will not only arrange for. the money but recommend terms to suit,:your budget. VIMMA AM GM TRUST* Since1844 Contact our office: Main Street East Listowel 291-1450 Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation I'6el!Lin sham Ativaae•-Times. SarkaW itt. X71--- Il Mrs. Carol Shaw, Bruce Camp- bell, Jim Thompson, Harry S. Elliott and Ross �Tde were awaiting /Morris signatures praised for theirr detailed r research and study of the issue TIRED, HUNGRY AND HOPELESS, a mother brings her and .presented a report of their An agreement covering the Other' provisions state that the The final clause was one which small baby, swollen by - malnutrition, stomach extended findings. operation of the Belgrave arena board is to submit an annual disturbed Morris council. II it is with worms, to a free USC medical clinic In Bangladesh The Bluevale Community Hall and community centre requires budget estimate to each township accepted the township could be where she will receive medicine, milk and help. The USC of is steeped in history. The some changes before it will be recreation committee by Feb. 1 stuck with the agreement Canada's Christmas campaign target Is $3,600,000. basement was formerly the approved by both municipalities of each year, which in turn will forever, Morris Reeve Bill Elston ` basement of the Presbyterian involved. pass it on to the councils with noted. He would like to see the Church and the upstairs was once The agreement, the outline of recommendations. The board agreement made su,Wedt to club the Foresters' Hall. Many which was hammered out during may be dissolved only by a review every two years by an Square-dance residents remember with fond- a meeting between the. East written agreement signed by incoming council or, failing that, ness the good times they enjoyed Wawanosh and Morris township both councils. allow it to be revoked by written surrounded by its walls. But councils and some interested notification from either council. reports o n activities lately the hall has been used only residents last month, was ratified He is also still uneasy about for community and group last week by the East Wawanosh meetings, garage sales, bridal council. However the Morris Kinsmen donate agreeing to pick up half of any BELGRAVE — The executive but oh, the fun and fellowship was showers, euchre parties, family council found some flaws and is operating deficit, he noted, since of the Clinton Wheel'n Dealers there and the hamburgers and dinners, band practices and the withholding approval until they to relief funds the township could be asked to do Square Dance Club met at the red hots were excellent for lunch. occasional dance. In 1978 its cost can be worked out. the same for the Blyth and home of the president, Gerald On June 30, they celebrated of operation exceeded its As drawn up the agreement BELGRAVE — Ken and Brussels arenas. He would like to and Carol McDowell, RR 1, Bel- Auburn's 125th birthday and even revenue. calls for establishment of an Wayne Hopper hosted a roast see a clause inserted calling for grave, September 4. The coming though it rained, it certainly Mrs. Marritt s for the autonomous board too beef supper in the arena for the the board to approach the year's activities were explained perste the Belgrave Kinsmen Club Sept. 5. councils before it ps allowed to the summer the didn't dampen spm of those committee, explained several Belgrave centre. Two members �g square on the float. d overspend its budget. dance club entered. a float in the possible uses for the hall, in- would be appointed to the board Blake Evans chaired the meetingAugust 17 some of the members cluding recreational areas for by each council, with four ad- in the absence of president Paul Clinton Fair parade June 2 and put forth their talents for a seniors and teens, a day nursery ditional members r resen ' McKee. John Dobell was the won first prize. square dance demonstration at _ 100 Belgrave Vanastra Fair. for pre-schoolers, community the winner of the Chinese auction. On June 9 a summer dance in p y comma eee send s hock" bto-the Kinsmen National Dis- `t i pen � �d� Public School was well �e events, ,family parties, small the Kinsmen Club, the soft � $ � August 18 held a s—1w—ase ban nets, public, ,a►eptings Mr f .Lewes Cooks t'. y ��i$�.. and Edwin library facilities, council committee. All members would �� aster Fund and m the Wood- tale weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Swnngers, ��Ow' Clan- Woods' 50th wedding anruver- chambers and rental for office have equal status and a diair- stock Disaster Relief Fund. A Robert Cook and girls of Shel- ton Wheel'n Dealers. It was one may. ,again dancers from the space. A comprehensive study man would be chosen from donation of $50 was forwarded to burne, who were at their cottage Of those really hot, humid nights Hen Bruce Swinges as well en was made of the building and the within. me newly -organized Milverton near Port Albert, many other guests came and committee found the foundation The board is charged with Kinsmen Club. Mrs. Norman Blatchford of enjoyed the evening. to be in excellent condition. fundraising responsibilities and The Belgrave club provided 00 Sudbury called on her cousins, Knox Several members entertained However, the hall's needs are is supposed to be self supporting, meals on Sunday at the Blyth Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, oX llCW me@ts by having a hilarious mock wed - many: roof repairs, additional however any operating deficit is Threshers reunion and is plan- last Wednesday while on her way 'ding and Stanley McIlwain ventilation, repairs to the front to be shared equally between ning a pig roast at the horseshoe to visit her hsuband, who is a at Coultes home presented a monologue, 'A tri - steps, extensive changes in the East Wawanosh and Morris piittc]su �°at Roy Robin- patient in the University Hospi BE �� _ �e Evening hete to Haeme and Edwin'. Ross basement, additional washrooms townships. Sept.P 15. tal, London. U B L the UCW of Knox United Merrul presented men with a gift from the club. Church, met on Tuesday evening On August 25 as great campout at the home of Mrs. James COM' weekend with lots of activity was . Mrs. John McIntosh led the held at Point Farms. Manydancers from Lucknow area as worship service assisted by Mrs. well as Clinton Wheel'n Deales Harold Vincent and Mrs. Howard were present. Saturday after - Morton reading scripture noon was a workshop; Saturday passages. Mrs. George Johnston night, dancing in the barn. On led the singing of the hymns. Sunday several couples attended In the business, it was decided church in the barn and after to cater to a 90th birthday party. lunch went down to the beach to It was also decided to entertain at dance on the beach and in thjt Brookhaven Nursing Home at the water monthly birthday party October gyar ung far the Clinton 12. The next meeting will be Club begins on W..'_ . , , • , Octo- October 9 at the home of Mrs. ber 3, at the Clinton Public School George Johnston. from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Mrs. William Coultes read the If you would like to become a speech of Marjorie Smith given modern stere dancer come to at the Westminster weekend, de- the Hallett Central Public School,scribing the Holy Spirit. Londesboro on Monday nights The meeting closed with a from 8:30 to 11:00 beginning social half-hour and lunch served by Mrs. Bert Johnston's group. 15. group• ACW members gather for Sept. meeting BELGRAVE — The September meeting of the ACW was held.last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Olive Campbell with nine members and one visitor in at- tendance. The president, Miss Mary Isabel Nethery, opened the meeting by reading the medita- tion from the Living Message; the Lord's, prayer was repeated in unison and the scripture was read by Mrs. Harold Jardin. The secretary, Mrs. Clare Van Camp, read a notice of the Fall Deanery meeting to be held in Lucknow on October 2. Mrst Alex' Nethery gave the treasurer's re- port and the collection was re- ceived. Miss Lillian Potter continued her history of the church in Eng- land, covering the period in the reign of King Henry VIII. The meeting cloned with prayer and grace was sung. In recolpnitioh of her 90th birth- day, Miss Stella Nethery was presented with a corsage and birthday cake and ice cream were served for lunch. Miss Nethery w �, I her appv- ciation to all for their kindness. EWPS News BELGRAVE — A total of 177 students enrolled at East Wawanosh Public School on Tuesday, September 4; with 20 new beginners. The new principal's relief this Year is Gary Usle, who teaches at Turnberry Central School in the mornings and East Wawan- osh Public School in the. after- noons in Grades 7.8. Mrs. Lynda Train, remedial teacher, who is on leave is re- placed by Mrs. Karen tdridge. Young people are confirmed FORDWICH — Confirmation an -Ace was bold •9unday af- ternoon tternoon in Trinity Anglican Church, Fordwich, with the congregation of St. Stephen's Church, Gorrie, joining their Fordwich friends for the service. Shelia Marie Daunt and Sandra Lynn Shelley were confirmed by Diocesan Bishop, The Rt. Rev. David Ragg. Rev. Orrance Laramie assisted. Special music was provided by the Gorrie senior choir assisted by Mrs. Brian Underwood, Mrs. Laramie and Miss Siva Fater. At the conclusion of the service a pot luck dinner wars enjoyed to the Sunday School rem. \_1