The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-05-09, Page 7nrz
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ASPHALT
SHINGLES
210 Ib.
1'0 Year
Warranty
Bundle ;y^
Any Quantity
tilistommg
STEEL ROOFING
30 Gauge
Galvanized
28 Gauge
Galvanized
30 Gauge
Coloured
28 Gauge
Coloured
PRIICED PER 100 SQ. FT.
3300
3800
5O°°
5500
CASH AND CARRY SALE PRICE:
IN EFFECT UNTIL MAY 31,1984
HODGINS
BUILDING CENTRE—
J
J. E. HODGINS LUMBER
NORTH END OF WINGHAM
357-3650
MON. - FRI. 8:00 - 5:30
SATURDAY 8:00 - 4:00
SWIMMERS WIN AWARDS—Three students from the Golden Circle School in
Wingham placed highly in last Tuesday's regional Special Olympics swim meet at
Vanastra at Clinton. Billy Zimmerman was part of the second -place relay team, Kevin
Scott brought home a third and Barry McArthur was the real hero of the day, winning
two `firsts and three seconds.
Council opposes
severance request
GORRIE — A request to
sever six acres from a 76.72
acre lot in Howick Township
was turned down by Howick
Township Council at its May
1 meeting.
The property on Con. 9, Lot
32, is owned jointly by Rhoda
Cameron . and J. Hartley,
who wished to sell the larger
portion of the severed lot to
Bryce Switzer. Both parties
said they planned to use their
portions for mixed farming.
Council opposed the
severance on the basis it is
contrary to the township's
secondary plan andproposed
zoning bylaw:
"No way: 'It doesn't can -
form with- anew'zoning,"
said Reeve' 'John, Stafford.
Despite the township's
objection, the Huron County
Severance Board has final
say in the matter.
APPROVE DRAINAGE
Council approved a
request for municipal
drainage of Lots 1 to 4, Con.
18, Howick Township and
Lots ,2 tp 5, Carrick Town-
ship,' and appointed W. E.
Kelly and Associates, a
Kitchener firm, as the
engineer for the project.
The request was made by
three area property owners,
Carol J. Wright, George
Dickson and Ralph Metcalfe,
all of RR 1, Clifford.
DISCUSS PROCEDURE
Council is considering the
adoption of a procedural by-
law in order to streamline
delegations and shorten
meetings and examined a
procedural bylaw from the
Town of Wingham as an
example.
There is clearly a need for
such a bylaw as council's
monthly meetings in the past
year have seldom ended
before 1 a.m., and one 1984
meeting lasted until after 3
a.m. The May 1 meeting,
which -ended at: x:155 -13171W-1
was
p .-
was the first meeting in the
past” -year to end before
midnight.
"How about that, we
started and finished the
meeting on the same date,"
commented Reeve' John
Stafford.
After studying the sample
bylaw, council felt it does not
need one containing as many
formalities, but did choose a
few points to incorporate into
a bylaw of its own.
Township Clerk -treasurer
'Marvin Bosetti was asked to
draft a bylawfor con-
sideration by council. The
proposedbylaw will
probably include clauses
,
SEE VINTAGE OLD AND FUTURISTIC NEW
TOGETHER'
SATURDAY
MAY 12,
From Noon until
approximately 4 p.
It's a chance for young
and old to see
once=in-a-lifetim
vehicles!
The Vintage Chevrolet Club of America (Southern Ontario
Region) Spring Tour is corning to Wingham Saturday, May 1 2th.
Twelve to fifteen classic Chevrolets from the 30's to the 50's will
be on display. The ICG Manta Gull Wing 130 mph plus sports car
will also be on display from Friday afternoon until Saturday. Don't
miss this exciting exhibition at John Cullen Chev-Olds.
JOHN SULLEN CHEVENOLDS
115 Josephine St, Wingham 3,57a2323
"The
People
Pleasers"
shortening the time alloted
to delegations to 10 minutes
and limiting delegations to
two speakers. A limit may
also be placed on the ad-
jounment time, making it
necessary for council to pass
a special motion in order to
discuss council business past
11 p.m.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business, council:
Discussed a proposed by-
law banning overnight
parking on village streets
within the township.
Gave the Howick Lutheran
Cemetery Board a grant of
=;1200 for 1: ;-3 and
Passed a motion . putting
the town'hilr`s n�nimal�
control bylaw under The
jurisdiction of the Provincial
Offences Act.
Awarded the township's
gravel contract to Donegan's
Haulage, of Listowel.
Donegan's submitted the
lowest tender at $2.10 per
cubic yard for crushed
gravel,
Hired Stephan'Kerly, 15, of
Gorrie, for the part-time
position of office cleaner at
the. pay rate of $4.00 per
hour.
Boys win at
music festival
BELGRAVE — Two Bel -
O7•
Mar-
e'itnlit041
aston-Cubridge, visited
Sutidai with Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Tonne'.
Mt and Mrs, George
Brown visited Mrs.. Ira Neill
at the Wingham and District
,Hkspita'i recently and also
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred.
Hoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ferguson attended an open
house at the Goderich'Cown-
ship Hall at Holmesville on
the occasion of Mrs. Nellie
McDougall's 80th birthday
and also visited Mrs. Esther
Dennis and Mrs. Madeline
Burchill of Goderich Sunday.
A successful auction sale
of miscellaneous articles
was held on the lawn at St.
Stephen's Anglican Church
last Saturday by church
members.
Mrs. Archie Miller
returned home Monday from
Stratford General Hospital
where she had undergone
surgery.
Kim Marie Austin of
Coquitlam, B.C., visited for
several days recently with
her grandmother, Mrs.
William Austin, enroute
grave boys were very suc-
cessful with their piano solos
in the Midwestern Ontario
Rotary Music . Festival in
Walkerton this past week.
Pat Cull placed second in
his class of 13 competitors
with a mark of 85 playing
Sonatina in F by Beethoven.
Steven Coultes placed first
in his class of 14 competitors
with a mark of 85 Sonatina in
C by Kuhlau. Both are piano
students of Mrs. Judy
Morton.
Congratulations to Pat and
Steven for their fine per-
formances and to their
teacher, Mrs. Morton.
rMRS. WILLIAM SOT N°
I'M Notes
0% spending d
one-half months on a trip
around the world. Abe is the
daughter of Mr. and • .
+ 'ry Mpg* of cog**
and left on her trip Oct, 24 of
last year. She said she found
Taiwan the Most beautiful
and India was. very in-
teresting. She also saw the
Great Wall of China.
Mr. and Mrs,,; Doug
Ferguson and Blair of Acton
visited last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kerly,
Stephen, Jason and Tracy,
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Art. Henderson of
Seaforth.
Janet Squires of
Edmonton, spent some time
with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hayden, and
also visited other relatives
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Mundell visited with R.
and Mrs. W. A. Henderson off
Lucknow last Tuesday and
contributed musical' num-
bers to a program at
Pinecrest Manor Nursing
Home.
Eileen Johnson of Kit-
chener and Mrs. Harry
Cooper of Listowel visited
with Mrs. Sheldon Mann last
Wednesday.
Notes from Fordwich
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ian Marsh on the birth -
of their daugther last Thurs-
day at the Palmerston and
District Hospital.
Recent visitors with Mr.
ana Mrs. Bert Wylie were
Mrs. Agnes Walker of King,
Mrs. Hazel Davidson of
Wingham and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Pinnell of Mildmay.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Douglas were
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Johnston of Sarnia, Gary
Douglas of Tottenham and
Greg Douglas of Kitchener.
Mrs. Elva Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Wylie and Kevin
Wylie attended the bap-
tismal service of Trevor
John Wylie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Brent .Wylie. Sunday -at'
Grace United • Church,
i#a iover, and later were
guests;'with Mr. and Mrs.
Brent Wylie. '
Mrs. Ivan Rowley of
Palgrave spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Rowley.
Mr. and ri. Bill Sothern
visited Sunday ti friends
at Walton.
Members of Trinity 'W.
were in charge of the Sum...morning worship service
while- the rector, Rev.
William Gray, and J. W.
Daunt spent several days
last week attending the
Ontario Evaluator for the
Advisory Committe on
Postulants for Ordination.
Larry Montoux of Toronto
spent a couple of days last
week with his parents.
Bill Marriner was a
patient several days last
week in the Listowel
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nickel
returned home last week
after spending two weeks on
a trip to Vancouver and
Victoria, B.C., with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Self, in
Calgary.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliott
and family of Belwood were
weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Allan.
Mrs. George Pittendreigh,
Minae McElwain and John
McElwain visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ian Pittendreigh and
family Sunday in London and
attended the musical drama
"Wish You Were Here" with
Jillian Pittendreigh in a
leading role.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Pollock' of Stratford spent
the weekend at their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lep-
pington'•and girls spent last
Saturday in Kitchener with
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Stephens.
Jamie Baker of Waterloo
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Baker.
Word was received here
last week that Mary Byrd
had passed away in St.
Mary's Hospital, London, _
last Wednesday in Tier 82nd _..
year.. Ftinetal'services were
held last- Friday with the
burial at •Forest Lawn
Memorial Gardens. Miss
Byrd was a former resident
of the Fordwich area.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wendt
of Toronto were weekend
guests with Mrs. E. A.
Schaefer. '
Mrk and Mrs. Alex Wray of
Scarborough spent a few
flays last week at their home
h . e.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Sothern visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weber of
RR 2, Palmerston.
Children from Trinity
Church at Fordwich and St.
Stephen's, Gorrie, will travel
by bus this Saturday, May
12, to Owen Sound where
they will attend a children's
festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Sothern, Bill Sothern, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Weber, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Wray and Mrs.
Margaret Hawksbee at-
tended the funeral last
Thursday ,of Mrs. Tom
Crookshanks, held in the
Central United Church at
Stratford.
Chicago tragedy
The Great Chicago Fire
broke out on Oct. 8, 1891, and
burned for four days, killing
over 250 people:
Why let cutting your
grass become a chore?
See them today at
Turnberry
Sales and Service
Wingham 357-2277
North end of Wingham behind Royal T
A new Murray
riding mower will
make it that
much easier!
8 HP Rear Engine
Riding Mower
features:
• 5 Speed
• Electric Start
• 30" Cut
x159500
Hwy. 4
Wingham
Weep
Turnberry
Salsa s Service
1.0
Nat*
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