The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-05-08, Page 13per cent for '85
A separate school su
porter with a propert
assessed at the sanee value
would pay $1,580, an increase
of $47 from 1984.
The bigg5st percentage
increase comes in East
WAwanosh's levy to the
separate school system. The
township will pay $7,963
toward, separate schools in
1985, up $306 from 1984 or 6.5
per cent.
East Wawanosh wil
collect $143,059 this year ff
public school purp�ises, a
increase of $6,417 or 6.3
cent. Its levy to the Huron
County Board of Education
for secondary schools is
$122,734, up $5,109 from 1984
or 6.2 per cent.
There will be a .2 per cent
increase in the amount the
township pays to the county
this year, which will/be$81,043, up almost $300 from
1984.
East Wawanosh will
collect $208,005 for township
purposes this year, no in-
crease from 1984.
HOSPITAL BOARD REP.
Mrs. Eldon Cook is
council's nominee to sit on
the board of governors at the
Wingham and District
Hospital. Board, members
will be elected at the June 20
annual meeting of the board.
The new board member
will- replace Mrs. Robert
Arbuckle who has moved to
Wingham.
Two severance ap-
plications were presented at
last week's ' meeting for
council's recommendations
to the county land division
committee.
Council turned thumbs
down on an application by
Gordon Chamney of Hallett
Township to sever a house
and a barn from his farm.
Council members are
oncerned the severance
ould place restrictions on
he farming operations of a
earby East ,Wawanosh
armer. Instead of a
everance, council members
ecommended a lifelong
ease for the property;
However council had no
bjections to a ,severance
pplication for Anton
asschier of Morris Town -
hip to convey the ownership
P-
y
of a farm to to a son from his
father.
A trailer permit was
issued to Clayton Urbshott,
Lot 32, Con. 14, subject to the
approval of the Ontario
ministries of transportation
and communication and the
environment, as well as the
county health unit.
A building permit for a
driving shed was issued to
Fred Meier, Lot 42, Con. 6.
°n Pupils do well
lir 6 at festival
c
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t
n
f
s
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P
s
Ito v►,ugham Advance -Times, May 8, 1985—Page 13
TRIUMPHANT MARCH—Huron-Bruce Liberal MPP
Murray Elston was re=elected in last Thursday's provin-
cial election with an 8, 600 -vote margin of victory. Mr.
Elston greeted supporters at the Teeswater Community
Centre with son Jim high atop his shoulders and
daughter Jeannine following close behind. Waiting to
90TH BIRTHDAY—Jim Leddy of Wingham was
honored by friends at a surprise party for his 90th birth-
day last Saturday evening at Sacred Heart Church- in
Wingham. Mr. Leddy and his wife Margaret have lived in
Wingham for the past 10 years since retiring from their
West Wawanosh farm.
Stanley invites all
to attend open house
Stanley Door Systems of
Wingham is inviting all the
people from the town and
surrounding area to visit its
plant during an open house
next Thursday, May 16, from
2p.m. to7p.m.
"During our open house
and plant tour you'll be able
to see the new Advantage II
garage doors," said Plant
Manager Doug Cerson,
adding that these "doors
with a heart" will help to
maintain Stanley's premier
position in the garage door
marketplace across Canada.
Visitors also will be able to
see how the factory
manufactjres its complete
line of quality garage doors.
"Come on out._ and meet
your friends and neighbors
at Stanley in Wingham," Mr.
Cerson said. "Tour our plant
and join us for coffee or tea
Two take part
in music fest
BELGRAVE ..— Two .Bel -
grave area boys participated
recently in the Walkerton
Rotary Music Festival.
Patrick Cull, playing "The
Policeman", placed first
with a mark of 86. Steven
Coulter also received 86 for
his rendition of "Ottawa
Valley Song".
Steven was asked to per-
form again at the Highlights
of the Festival Concert at the
Walkerton and ,.District High
School, Saturday night.
This was Walkerton's 4th
annual Music Festival and
had almost 6,000 participants
in choir, vocal, instrumental,
dance and piano categories.
Wheel -n -Dealers
annual meeting
BELGRAVE — The Clin-
ton Wheel 'n' Dealers held
their annual dinner at Knox
United Church, Belgrave.
The president, Alex
Nethery, welcomed the 66
members. Grace was sung
and a pork and beef
smorgasbord was enjoyed.
Allen Johnson thanked the
U.C.W. ladies for the
delicious meal.
Alex and Joan Piggot call-
ed for dancing at the East
Wawanosh Public School.
East Wawanosh Township
Property taxes increase
by th
Ratepayers, in East Wawa -
nosh Township can expect a
modest increase of three per
cent in their 1985 property
taxes. ,This year's mill rates
were set at last Wednesday
evening's meeting of council.
Translated into dollars and
cents, this means a public
school supporter in the town-
ship with a farm and resi-
dential property assessed at
$6,000 would pay $1,575 in
property taxes this year, an
increase of $46 from last
year or three per cent.
Filter
Queen
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
TO THE
ELECTORS
OF
HURON -
BRUCE
My sincere thanks for your
overwhelming support on May
2nd. Special thanks to my.
workers and supporters for their
help and confidence in me.
I pledge My best efforts to
represent . all the people in .the
riding to the best of my ability.
Murry Elston
MIP..P.
-414
FORD WICH—Michele
Bartman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Bartman of
RR 1, Gowanstown, won the
$150 Union Carbide Ltd.
Scholarship recently at the
Walkerton Midwestern
Ontario Rotary Music
Festival.
Miss Bartman currently is
studying music at Sir Wilfrid
Laurier University and is a
former pupil of Mrs. Ron
Livermore of Fordwich.
The winner of the $100
Walkerton Chamber - of
Commerce Scholarship was
Carole Hohenadel of RR 1,
Fordwich. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hohenadel. Miss
Hohenadel placed first,
second or third in every class
she entered. She also was
. invited to perform at the
concert of highlights on the
festival's final evening.
Paula Wright, daughter of
Mr. and. Mrs. Graham
Wright of)RR 1, Clifford, won
a festival scholarship for $50.
The winner of the Walkerton
IODE Scholarship of $25 was
Kira Stuckey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stuckey of
Wingham.
Miss Hohenadel, Miss
Wright and Miss Stuckey
also• are singing pupils of
Mrs. Livermore's.
Parks Canada celebrates
100 years of conservation of
heritage places in Canada. It
started with Banff National
parks and over 1,000 historic
parks, sites and monuments
under Parks Canada admini-
stration.
•
We're opening our doors
May i6th and you're
invited!
Stanley Door Systems of
Wingham, Ontario want you,to
see the garage doors your friends
and neighbours make.
We're having an Open H_House to
show you our complete Tine of
garage doors. Come ,on out and
see our new Advantage II - the
Garage Doors with a Heart. You'll
soon see why this garage door
will keep Stanley as a leader in
garage door manufacturing in
Canada.
So, come to our Open House, tour
the plant, see friends and
neighbours and have a cup of
coffee or tea.
Mark the date on your calendar
now:
Date: Thursday, May 16, 1985.
Times: Anytime between 2:00 and
7:00 p.m.
Location: 483 Industrial Rd.,
Wingham, Ontario.
afterwards."
Stanley Door Systems is
located at 483 Industrial
Street in Wingham. _.
shake his hand is proud father Bill Elston of Morris
Township, niece Carolyn Elston of Wingham and
neighbor Joan Arbuckle, also of Wingham. Mr. Elston's
wife Trudy and daughters Erin and -Gillian are not
shown.
Area student to spend
a year in W. Germany.
BELMORE — An area
representative for ASSE
International, Carol Hel-
fenstein of Belmore, visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. Easson and
Lynn of Mount Forest last
Thursday night. Lynn had
just received her letter of
acceptance from a West
German family which will
become Lynn's family for a
year, starting in September.
Lynn had been.waiting
anxiously for the letter and
her enthusiasm was evident
the moment she phoned with
the good news, Mrs. Helfen-
stein reported. °
This moment when student
and host family com-
municate for the first time
can create many mixed
emotions, the ASSE
representative added. , For
the student there is ex-
citement, an eagerness to
"get going" and, of course, a
little fear. But most of all "
there is an overwhelming
happiness that in fact the
exchange is really going to
happen.
For parents the emotions
can be somewhat the op-
posite, she said. Happiness,
yes, for the son or daughter,
but also apprehension at
cutting loose the apron
strings. Europe is a long way
away and a year is a long
time.
The Eassons will . now be
writing back and forth with
their West German coun-
terparts, each family getting
to know the other just a little'
bit better before mid-August
when Lynn will bid farewell
to her parents and fly across
the sea to meet her new
family. •
Meanwhile here in this
area five families .have
already 'decided to host _. a
European boy or girl, Mrs.
Helfenstein said, and she is
eager to hear from other
families who could offer a
home to a student from
Europe. Students from
Iceland, Germany, Swit-
zerland, Holland and Scandi-
navia are still waiting.
The host families already
committed for 1985-86 live at
Elmwood, Goderich,
Wroxeter, Mildmay and
Blyth and the students will
be coming from Finland,
Germany and Sweden.
Families interested in
hosting a strident are invited
to call Carol and Harry
Helfenstein at 392-6175.
Hudson Bay was discov-
ered by Henry Hudson 375
years ago. He was looking
for a Northwest Passage to
India.
ettei
Tours & Travel Ltd.
J
3 DAY OTTAWA TULIPS
Departing May 12 and May 23
Still a few seats left. View the beauty of Ottawa at
Tulip Time. Tour the city, cruise on the Rideau
and enjoy the comforts of the Lord Elgin Hotel.
Book now or you will miss this one.
3 DAY FRANKENMUTH
& GREENFIELD VILLAGE
Departing on June 8th
See, the parade in Frankenmuth, Admission to
Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village, 3
meals, accommodation and transportation. An
affordable spring tour!
27 DAY CANADIAN WEST,
THE YUKON AND ALASKA
Departing June 3 & July 1
Sony but June 3 is SOLD OUT
Enjoy the magnificence of our Canadian West, the
beauty of Alaska and the Yukon on this fabulous
27 day tour. Look around and then check our price!
Travel on the Alaska State Ferry, see Whitehorse,
Tok, Anchorage, Dawson City, Fairbanks, Skag-
way, Jasper, Calgary, Dawson Creek and Watson
Lake. An exclusive FETTES TOUR. Join the fun in
1985.
CALL OUR OFFICE
FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE
OUR AGENT IN WINGHAM
H6LIDAY WGARLD
Call Collect:
357-2701
4 DAY SCOUT'S RESORT
Departing June 3, July 1,
August 26 & September 16
An all inclusive holiday. Fun for all.
21 DAY FRONTIER WEST
Departing July 7
and August' 2
FEATURING THE BEST OF THE "C'ANADIAN
WEST AND THE FRONTIER WEST OF U.S.A.
Calgary Stampede, Banff, Vancouver, Victoria,
Yellowstone Park, Mount Rushmore and the
Badlands.
Spectacular scenery, historical landmarks, wide-
open spaces, excitement and friendly people await
you on this tour,
4 DAY NASHVILLE
Departing May 17and October 11
A sure winner. No overnight driving. Includes ac-
commodation downtown in Nashville, Grand Ole
Opry, Opryland, tour of Nashville and transporta-
cion... .
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