The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-06-06, Page 2717
Page 2A - The Wingham Advance -Times, June 6, 1989
Barbers leaving for Stoney Creek
Lieut. Cal and Melanie Barber of enjoyed their stay in Wingham and
the Wingham Salvation Army have say they are sorry to be leaving.
been transferred to di corps at The couple and their three children, ,
Stoney Creek after two years in Leah, Benjamin and Petet", have
Wingham. made many good .friends here.
The Barbers leave Wingharn at •
the end of June before Auxiliary However, Lieut. Barber says he
Captain Bob Henderson and his looks forward to a newchallen ;at,.,.
wife Joan arrive in Wingham to , Stoney Creek. His last Sunday
start ministering by July 2. preaching at the Wingham Salva-
For the Barbers, they have tion Army Citadel is June 25.
church Directory
StpauIlsChurch
(ANGLICAN) WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF
WINGHAM AND BBLGRAVE
All services from the "Book of Common Prayer"
SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1989
11:00 a.m. - Matins
Sunday School & Nursery
7:30 p.m. - The Blyth Festival Choir in Concert:
"A Choral Evensong"
Minister : Rev. D. Madge
Trinity Belgrave - 9:30 a.m.
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
Temporary Home - Bluevale Community Hall
Pastor: Rev. Jerry. Vander Veen
Feeding "The Church of God which He has purchased with His own
blood" - Acts 20:28
REGULAR SERVICES:
Sunday School for all ages - 10:00 a.m.
Worship Services - 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Mid -Week Service - Thursday, 7:30 5 m.
Dynamic Study Period on Major Biblical Doctrines
Youth Activities as announced
For information, counselling, transportation
call 519-357-2984
Mailing address: RR 2, Wingham, Ont. NOG 2W0
A message from The Billy Graham Film Ministry...
When was the last time you told someone about Jesus Christ?
Or invited someone to an evangelistic meeting? Need some
help to get going? Here's an effective way...invite someone to
go with you and see.,.
From the Producers
of The Hiding Place
Ry
.Jan! and
FROMTHE
rE me Prodigal. .
OIJNTAIN
Inas, l t second,, their hes
WIII riiair leforeve
A World Wide Pictures release in color
Featuring BILLY 'GRAHAM with a message of hope.
SALVATION ARMY 1Sun.,June 11,7pm.
292 Edward St, WINGHAM •
■
!•NMNMN�M►�NNMNMM11
.a
LTC 'k ., i
■ Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
A PLAYING FROM FRIDAY TO THURSDAY, JUNE 9TH TO 15TH.
1 SHOWl IMES: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY TO THURSDAY AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY.
1111The
f
, earn. 1
PARENTAL
• GiUIDAkCE
..an.r.
Four guys on. i
a field trip to reality..
•11110111161111.1111011114411011101111 11110111111110111.1111.11.
•
WELCOME WAGON HOSTESSES—Wingham Mayor Ian Moreland dii usses the ' elOme
Wagon program with newly -appointed Wingham representative Christine Yake and Crystal Carle of
Listowel.
Howick,
to discuss fire accord
Gorrie—Clifford Reeve Ray
Wightman and fireboard chairper-
son Janice Benson came to the
Howick Township Council meeting
last week to further discuss the cost
increases of fire protection.
Under the terms of an agreement,
Howick Township is purchasing
fire protection from the Municipali-
ty of the Village of Clifford. Cost for
fire protection was set at $8,500 per
year for the last three years.
The .three-year terra of 4he'agree
mens ended tlis _year and. since- the:
Village of Clifford -has incurred
additional costs for the operation of
the fire department, costs to How-
ick will increase substantially to
$12,7557.96 per year.
Upon receiving the new figures,
Howick Township Council argued
the new assessment since it felt it tb"
be too high. On the proposed 1989
budget, capital expenditures and
reserve funds were included in the
cost and council felt the municipali-
ty is not responsible for these costs,
incurred by the owner of the fire
department which is the Village of
Clifford.
In theory, said rcouncil, should
Howick participate in the costs for
the aforementioned items it should
become part owner of the fire
department in which it has no
interest. .
In a counter offer Howick offered
$10,000 and Clifford replied with a
compromise lowering Howick's
rate from 55 per cent to 50 per cent
to $11,598.15 per year.
During "last wk's council meet
zing;:after some discussions:with;
Reeve Wightman and Mrs. Benson
the parties agreed to a two-year
deal at $11,500 per year. Although
Clifford's representatives stressed
they can't represent or speak for
their council, this deal is likely to be
accepted.
Under the fire agreement•Clifford
Covers all of Lots 26 to 33 including
Con. 10 and 11, Lots 21 to 33 includ-
ing Lots 12 and 13, and Lots 16 to
33 including Con. 14 and 18.
Council voiced satisfaction with
this agreement as it will give both
parties time to examine their corn -
Maple Leaf 213 g
Red Sockeye Salmon
Valley Farm 1 kg.
French Fries ........ ,•
Swanson 227 g
Mac & Cheese Dish ... e
Skippy 750 g Smooth or Crunchy
Pean,t Butter
Schneiders 500 g
Sliced Side Bacon
Schneiders 175 g pkg.
Cooked Ham
. • * ® • ® * • ®. • * ' • •
3.99
.79
.79
2.99
2.19.
1.99
WING 1: FRUIT MAJIKET
STORE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
S}atu�r�+day: 7:3J�0q/.a,rno ..y.7;00p.m,
fl. 1 � � • I I " off . -' 7 -224 •s, W4'Dtili
i, atre, �0^v• .er.�
mitment for the future and since it
is likely to be renewed insimilar
form, will enable the next council to
familiarize itself with the a;'' ee-
ment.
"V/
'/ J r% I `IJi:J rJ %1 0M4MS- 7,9
TOWN COUNCIL
PREVIEW
i'M',, J J•Ji 4, J , J N
At its +egular' June irieetingMon-
day evening, Wingham .Town
Council dealt with:
—a deputation from Canada
Post, represented by Tom Dalby;
—a report of the ad-hoc commit-
tee looking into transportation for
the frail elderly and disabled in the
community;
—a motion to establish a town
policy of not endorsing the con-
sumption of alcoholic beverages in
any form in association with the
operation of Riverside, Josephine
Street or Optimist ball parks;
—day care costs to out-of-town
users;
—a bylaw to name certain streets
in the industrial basin and;
—a motion to allow the Knights
of Columbus operate a car raffle m
Wingham.
Full details on these and other
items discussed will appear in next
week's edition of The Advance -
Times.
Committee says
'no' to proposals
Huron County Council s execu-
tive committee opposes several of
the key proposals in a provincial
government report on county gov-
ernment reform and recommends
that county council do the same.
Committee members studied 41
recommendations in the "Report of
the Consultation Committee to the
Minister of Municipal Affairs" at a
meeting late last month.
Although it approved the majori-
ty
of the recommendations, mem-
bers voted against most of the con-
troversial proposals in the report,
including 'a recommendation to
reduce the size of county council to
20from32.
- The reform package also would
see town mayors sit on county
• . council However, the executive
,committee $s' arpposd(,t i alai., as
Ila,