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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-04-10, Page 11I ti Your baby sitter should know where you will be. He or she should have a phone number to reach you or some other responsible person, and to call a doctor or emer- gency service. St. John Am- bulance offers a course called What Every Baby Sit- ter Should Know, which teaches young people re- sponsible,. common sense guidelines. For -information contact the St. John Am- bulance Branch in your com- munity or the provincial of- fice at 46 Wellesley Street. East, Toronto M4Y 1G5. SAVIN Clothing & Footwear For the Entire Family Steel Toe & Plate Men's Safety Work Shoes . . starting at 29.95 Men's Sizes 26-46 Designer Jeans Ladies' Summer Tops & Blouses Ladies' Summer Pants Kids' • Rubber Boots 18.95 11.95 19.95 6.95 NeW & Used Furniture & Antiques Night 7 95 Stands 39.95 4 Drawer By Bushnell Chests 79.00., Rifle Computer Scope 79.00 Desks 129.00 Queen Size Carpet Roll Ends Water Beds .. complete 299.00 & No Wax Flooring Tools & Hardware - Giftware, radios, watches, socket sets, pullers, grinders, hammers, axes, wrench sets, saws, forks, shovels, nuts & bolts, china giftware, knife sets, dolls, digital watches. Bulk Foods Fresh Produce Discount Groceries Swiss Treat Hot Chocolate Mix 1.39 Ib. Graham Crumbs 1 .09 1b. Minute Rice 1 .1 6 lb. Licorice Babies 1.24 Ib. Mixed Nuts 2.49 Ib. 10 Ib. bag Ida Red or Red Delicious Apples 3.99 Canada No. 1 Dutch Sets .39 ib. New & Used Guns Ammunition • Rifle Scopes • Fishing Gear Fishing Poles WINGHAM SALES ARENA 680 Josephine Street. Just North of Wingham on Hwy. No. 4 Open: Mon. -Sat. 9-6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. till 9 Cash Visa & Mastercard accepted. Ph. 357-1730 The Wingnaall Advance -Times, Apr. 10, 1985—Page 11 THE COUNTRY CURLERS from the Wingham Golf and Country Club held their year-end get-together last Thursday evening to honor the season and playoff champs. Bob Ruttan presented the season trophy to Child ID program to be sponsored by Howick Lions GORRIE—The Howick Lions Club is in the process of setting up a Child Iden- tification Program for Howick Township, to be carried out shortly. The Lions also have boxes in Wroxeter, Fordwich and Gorrie post . offices and stores for old Wintario tickets, for which they receive money for work with the blind. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LANKET 'OVE R AGE OF ONTARIO FOR ONLY $175 Windsor NORTHERN North Bay • , Perry Sound Pembroke OUEBEC EASTERN Haliburton Collingwood CENTRAL WESTERN Hamilton Oshawa Toronto ngoton Have your classified ad reach 3.5 million readers of 166 community newspapers in Ontario for $175.00 ALL YOU DO IS HAND YOUR QLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TO THIS NEWSPAPER. WE WILL DO THE REST OR YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR COVERAGE AREA Region Papers Circulation Ontario 166 1,064,993 Eastern & Quebec 32 Central 43 Northern 18 Western 68 210,027 363,003 135,484 321,608 (AH prices based on 25 words.) Cost Province Papers $175 B.C. & Yukon 75 Alberta & 50 85 Saskatchewan 30 Manitoba 80 Maritimes 98 75 50 42 Circulation Cost 668,000 $99 308,136 129,526 143,000 254.164 99 85 75 75 All Canada 506 2,567,819 608 To place your order call: The Listowel Banner . _ 291-1660 The Milverton Sun 595-8921 The Mount Forest Confederate 323-1550 The Wingham Advance -Times 357-2320 skip Earl Fitch and teammates Betty Pennington and Jack Bowman, while Country Curlers President Jim Bowman presented the playoff trophy. Team member Mason Robinson is absent from the photograph. Turnberry objects to National Sur ival Games Turnberry Township Coun- cil has formalized its objec- tions to a National Survival Games group locating at Lots 26 and 27, Con. 11. Council met with Patty White of the county planning department at a committee - of -the -whole session at last Tuesday evening's meeting to discuss "planning mat- ters". When council came out of its in -camera session, members instructed Clerk - Treasurer Dorothy 'Kelly to send a letter to Shawn McKague, Kevin Gibson and Russell Foxton "regarding the proposed use of Lot 26, 27, Con. 11, for National Survival Games". Council members said the "proposed use is contrary to the goals and objectives of the (Turnberry Township) secondary plan". They also are concerned about the close proximity of the games' site to neighboring farm operations. and the restrictions it could place on local farmers. The council made it clear it will not recommend to the county planning department that any changes be made to the county plan which might allow the games to locate at that site. Finally council has suggested to the group that it look elsewhere for a site in a less conflicting area "either in or out of the township". The three young men had attended the March 26 "meeting of council to make their presentation about their plans and get council's opinion. The property currently is zoned natural environment and agricultur- al. In order for the group to get permission to locate at the site the group would have required a zoning change to recreation or a non -conform- ing use, as specified in the secondary plan. In other business at last week's meeting, council endorsed a resolution from Colborne Township opposing the 500 -Kilovolt transmission line which has been proposed by Ontario Hydro to pass through parts of Huron County. Still with the Hydro issue, council members decided to donate $500 to the Foodlands Hydro. Committee, a group formed to fight the proposed corridor. Council accepted the tender of Joe Kerr Ltd., Wingham, to crush, load and haul 18,000 cubic yards , of gravel at $1.70 per cubic yard and $1.10 per cubic yard to stockpile 1,000 yards of gravel. Councillor Joan Wright declared a conflict of in- terest on the gravel tenders as her husband is employed by, the,Kerr firm. - Council approved two building permits at last week's meeting: Bill Wiema, Lot 24, Coln. 11, a manure tank and M. Gowing, Lot 166, Plan 410 (Lower Town), .a house demolition. The next meeting of Turnberry council is scheduled for April 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the municipal office in Bluevale. Beig rave Personal Notes 1 MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE Douglas Bieman of Kin- cardine spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Bieman. Mrs. John Leppington, Aaron and Adam, of Clinton, visited with her mother, Ag- nes Bieman, Monday. Easter Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes were Ken Davis, Robert Coultes, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Matheson and Lisa of Molesworth, Andrea Coultes, Waterloo, Karen Coultes of St. Thomas atid_Paul Cook. , Danny Thompson of London, Douglas Thompson and friend Kim of Toronto, Mrs. Marilyn Thompson and Chester MacDonald of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leishman who celebrated their 40th wed- ding anniversary April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whit- field and Jenny of Sault St. Marie spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Michie. Visitors on Sunday at the same home were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLennan and family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker and Mark of London and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bradley of Luck - now. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeff of London, spent the weekend with her paretiU; Mr. and Mrs: -lob= ert Grasby. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Tara and Erin of Ilderton, were weekend visitors with their parents, Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Knox Presbyterian Church, Belgrave, attended the Easter breakfast and church service at Melville Presbyterian Church, Brus- _ sets, on Sunday. Howard -Roberts of Hamil- ton ,spent Easter weekend with his parents Rev. and Mrs. John G. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vin- cent, Carrie Anne and Stewart of Milton, were weekend visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent. Mrs. Dorothy Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent visited . on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mitchell of Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Maio and Andrew of Toronto spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Procter. - Jean, Donna and Patricia Cartright of London and Dianne and Kim Kuntz of Kitchener spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. May Rinn. _ Mr. Donald Campbell and Lisa of London, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and Heather of Ancaster . were Sunday visitors with their mother, Mrs. Olive Camp- bell. Mr. and Mrs. John Gal- braith, Michael and Kelly of Whitby, spent Easter week- end with her mother, Mrs. Olive Campbell, and also visited with other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jeoff Viglianti, all of London, spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw. Richard Anderson of God- erich, Anne Catherine Jean of Hamilton, Sheila Ander- son of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy of Lakefield and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ball and Matthew of Hanover visited over the Easter weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ander- son. WMS meeting held at M. Dunbar home BELGRAVE — The Women's Missionary Society held its Easter meeting last Monday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Dunbar. Mrs. Dunbar presided and opened with the call to wor- ship _.-...-and---a---prayer.— The Easter service from the March Glad Tidings was fol- lowed with Mrs. Garner Nicholson taking the read- ings. Mrs. Ivy Cloakey read the scripture. Mrs. Jack Mc- Burney read a meditation on the Easter story. Mrs. Agnes Youngblut led in prayer. Mrs. Mac Scott read a poem, "The Cross on the Hill". The secretary's report was read by Mrs. McBurney and Mrs. Youngblut gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Dunbar announced the--spring.-presby terial.._f or May 27 in the afternoon and evening at the Lucknow Presbyterian Church. The roll call, a verse on Easter, was answered and 10 sick and shut-in visits were recorded. Mrs. Dunbar closed with prayer and lunch was served by the hostess. Weekly euchre held in WI Hall BELGRAVE — Nine tables were in play at the weekly euchre held in the WI Hall last Wednesday. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. J.anisa Coultes; novelty lady, Mrs. Helen Martin; low lady, Mrs. Stanley Black; high man, George Johnston; novelty man, Lawrence Taylor and low man, George Inglis. There will be euchre again this Wednesday starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Dave Gibb is hostess for April. meeting Whitechurch—The United Church Women held their meeting on Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Dave Gibb. Mrs. Garnet Farrier opened the meeting with an Easter poem and an Easter hymn was sung. Mrs. Farrier then read an Easter story and led in prayer. The meditation was given by Mrs. Elmer Sleightholm. Mrs. Farrier read legends about the different woods used to make the cross on which Jesus was crucified. Letters were read from missionaries working in Grenada, Nepal, India and Kenya. Mrs. Russel Chapman read the minutes and called the roll, answered by nine telling of a missionary going to a foreign country. The offering and Least Coin were received. Mrs. Farrier thanked the hostess, Mrs. Gibb, for the delicious lunch which was served at the close of the meeting. Easter service is well attended BRUSSELS —There was a good crowd out for the Melville Presbyterian Church Easter Breakfast on Sunday morning. The ser- vice had guests from Knox Church in Belgrave, along with many visitors who were home to celebrate Easter with family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Exel became ,members-, of , the church by transfer from the Christian Reformed Church in Listowel. Last Sunday's weather conditions prevented some members of the congrega- tion from sharing in the re- dedication of the sanctuary and reupholstered chairs in the pulpit and communion table area. A special thanks is extended to the ladies and gentlemen who worked hard to clean the entire church. Donations to the redecorat- ing fund may still be receiv- ed. THE MISS FITS LAKELET—The Miss Fits met at the home of Tania Smith. Advanced sewing techniques were discussed as well as comparisons made between the costs of pur- chased garments and those home -sewn. Generally, the purchased garment cost more. The group's exhibits for Achievement Night were discussed, including the type of music required for the fashion review. A special meeting for rehearsal will be held April 18. Most of the garments are completed. 4-H leaders go to workshop BRUSSELS — Approxi- mately 20 4-H leaders travel- ed to Clinton last Tuesday for the workshop "Score with Safety", which is being sponsored by the Rural ,organizations and Services Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Members of this upcoming club will learn safety in the home and outdoors. There will be activities relating to driving safely, water and fire safety and first aid. Each participant is required to obtain or equip a first-aid kit, do an emergency -escape plan and a fire drill,which likely will be beneficial to everyone in the family. There are four leaders from Brussels and area: Kathy Bridge, Barb Graber, Edna McLellan and Marie Stute. Anyone interested in taking the club course is asked to get in touch with one of these ladies.