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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-05-16, Page 11.• „ ' . • r • ' • • • • 4. , ;. 1 t3RIZZ`afi". OF ONTARIO FOR ONLY $145 YOURADVERTISEMENT WILL BE • Published in over 132 Community Newspapers Delivered to almost 519,000 homes Read by 1.7 million readers ALL YOU DO IS HAND YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEM4NTS TO THIS NEWSPAPER. WE WILL DO THE REST Why Blanket Coverage is advantageous to you WHO? Run in more than 132 communi- ty newspapers across the province, or 450 newspapers across Canada. WHAT? Getting a classified ad message to 1.7 million readers in Ont- ario, or 5.3 million readers across Canada. WHERE? Right across Ontario, or Right across Canada. WHY? To serve newspaper readers with more interesting classified ads, and to make it easy for you to reach more customers. WHEN? Once per week. Every week. HOW? It's easy! One order does it all! OR YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR COVERAGE AREA All of Ontario $145 Western Ontario $ 1 15 Eastern Ontario $ 50 Northern Ontario $ 25 All Canada $578 $1 4.50 per extra word. ' British Columbia $ 99 Alberta $ 99 Saskatchewan $ 85 Manitoba $ 75 Atlantic $ 75 (PEI, Nfld., N.S., N.B.) All prices based on 25 words Contact The Wingham Advance -Times 357-2320 for your Blanket Classified Order Form Heather Hunter is back in school again because arthritis research is paying oft Fdur years ago Heather Hunter was an active student. She played on herhigh school • volleyball team, enjoyed out- door sports, and had a part- time job. Rheumatoid arthritis almost destroyed that active, student life. It struck quickly near, the end of the 1977 school•term. Pain; swelling, and weakness kept Heather from school for almost two months. Walking became difficult. She was forced to give up her part-time job. That was four years ago. Today, Heather is back in 'action again. Continuing medical treatment has given Heather back her active life. She has graduated from high school and is now a second year university student. She skates, plays tenni, and has a part-time job again. Heather ipn't cured, but with continued treatment she can look forward to a normal active life. ForLHeather, and thousands of other Canadians arthritis research is paying off. The Arthritis*Society is busy funding programs of research 'into the causes and treatment of arthritis. Your support helps to continue and expand these dtal programs. Arthritis research is paying off. Your support makes it all possible. For more information, write or call your Arthritis Society. . THE ARTHRITIS SOCIETY '." Mr;and , s, Jack it4p, .-. in$teni3Of , nrrie visited lilidar-14t4:Nr. and. Mts. John LepPAigtoil Jr. and girls Mr. and Mr. , Miller Eime J,4 Spent last ; Wednesday in r London, ' ' ',,t; . Mrs. :VW*, Hilliard and Ge6r. Min, '. '.of Kitchener e visited last' ridgy evening with .Mr, aid.Nirs. Andy Miller and fatnily. . • ' Mr. and ,,::Mrs.' Gordon Goldrich, Grant and Paula of Guelph, arid Mrs. Joan Ungstaffe ot West Hill were Mother's Day guests with Mr,. and Mrs. Anson Demerling. - Mr. and MO. Jim McInnes of Toronto visited friends here one day last week. Ira Schaefer of Listowel visited Sunday With Mr. and, Mrs. Bob Petnick. Mr and Mts. Bill Sothern visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sothern, Tim and Tracey of Palmerston. Mrs. Roy Simmons returned home over the weekend after visiting the past three weeks with her daughter,and son-in-law, Mr. •and Mrs. Doug Wildfang in Mississauga. Friends here will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Carroll Johnson was able to return home last week from Victoria Hospital in London. We wish her a speedy recovery. Word was received here last Saturday that Charles Small had - passed away at his home at Palmerston. Mr. Small and his wife Lola were of the ck. The former " residents second line of Howi sympathy of the community goes to Mrs. Small. -stineral Monday service was -held from the Trench Funeral Home, Listowel. Louise Douglas of Kit- chener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doeglas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Mel KrellerVisitedtunday with Mr. and Mrs,,Doug Stewart at Kitchener and also visited Olive 5tevyante at the K -W Those 1fth . r• -•Trinity Anglican Church. who 'at- tended 'the AW annual at London last Thursday were Mrs. Stewart Rowley, Mrs. Emerson Ferguson, Mrs. D.oug,Bun.c lt. '..1.. ,' PI% fMrsE.Ehra.F�ster: . WC. - Daunt ‘, *Sae :the'' thankoffei ,.. . from e/#,7.04#01114 Mus. Rent#nniter,, , ,... ,. ' Paunt and.ReINMVAilia ''. attended'aYlind i froinMay 13 to 15 AMOS° 91.1:-f: and Mrs. ilaryny • of Don Mills were Sunday guests with 'Mrs. Edkia Doig. '74 OE'. and Mrs. Bill Migillof 1 r ',41‘ •• tondonwere weekend Suggs with Mrs. Marjorie SOtheran. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong Were Mr. and Mrs. David Snider, Mark and Barbara of. Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Douglas. Mr. and" Mrs. Bill Miller, Darcy and Tre'vor visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas and Donald near Clifford. MRS. GEORGE CROWN Gorrie Personal Notes and.,Mrs. an Howes of Peterborough spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Cecil Grainger and Mr. and MO. Robert Grainger, David and Steven off Waterloo, spent Sunday at the same home. Mrs. Joseph Simmons visited a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. James Freiburger of Walkerton recently and en Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Timm of Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust spent the weekend at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Charters and Dr. D. J. Charters of Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Williarh Taylor and Heather attended the Knight -Wheeler wedding in Brussels last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson attended the bap- tismal service last Sunday at the Moorefield United Church of their grandson, Brent Ryan Gibson, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Gibson of Kitchener. Mr, anl Mrs. Robert Gibson Jr: Kitchener also attended an afterward all were dinner •guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Moorefield. Mr. and Mrs. Duff Bell of Drayton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fin- nigan and Heather of Dor- chester, Mrs. Edith Blythe and Wallace Cameron of Owen Sound visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastie, as well as their mother, Mrs: Ken Hastie of the Fordwich Village Nursing Home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton, Rosemary and Mark of Bowmanville visited last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Currah spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Binkley, Becky and Joshua of Elmira. The Howick Lions Club held a successful auction in Gorrie last Saturday with approximately $800 raised for their projects, one of which is the swimming pool. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson attended the baptism of Clare Kenneth, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pellett in Teeswater United Church Sunday and visited at their home. The Wingbarn Adv ce-Tirrms, May 16, 19g4—ag�ft Bailey to in panel • Bailey yug IfvtingharnwilleevePatcg amn00.a0. four inimAcinal panel. members to take part in a seminar on day care June 14 n T Other panelists include Mayor R. Bird of Burlington, Mayor E. Blowes of Strat- ford and Alderman June Rowlands of Toronto. The one -day seminar on the municipalrole in providing day care for child- ren will 4 held at the _Constellation Hotel, spon- sored by the Msociation of Municipalities of Ontario. In addition to the panel discussion, with two panels 400tOping krovineiaI munjelPal PersPeCtir4 on day care, it will COSS of workshops on toplett Or* as the impact of 'provincial standards and guidelines On numicipal and private day care centres, the general philosophy of day are, the role of the municipality in providing day care and the options to municipal day care. Mrs. Bailey, who recently returned to council after withdrawing her resigna- tion, will also be attending a day care cenvention,nt Sar- nia as Wingham's represent- ative. Town. Council briefs The licence fee for hawking or peddling goods, wares or merchandise in Wingham 'has been set at $100 annually for residents and $300 for non-residents. Council had previously proposed raising the fees to $100 and $150 respectively, but Councillor William Crump said the Wingham Business Association would like to see it set higher and Councillor Bruce Machan proposed there should be more difference between the fees for residents and non- residents. Previously the fees had been $10 annually for residents and $75 for non- residents. Clerk -Treasurer Byron Adams told council fewer than a. half-dozen permits are issued in an average year, but Mr. Crump said there is -more of it going on than council is aware and some people never bother to apply for a permit. Mr. Adams also was in - A number of St. Stephen's • II • Anglican Church Sunday mea winds cause School children and their tea c hers 7-atteilded * children' s festival in Owen Sound last Saturday. Mr. and, Mrs. Ivap The gale -force winds that LIaSln Ir. and Wk. tore through 4authweatern . • Eimer Haskins ot till 1. Ontario 6n April 30 caused Clifford,. and Mr. and Mrs. almost $30,000 damage' to Herb Clayton of Winghain four Huron County schools. spent last weekend at the Turnberry Central Public home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph School received heavy dam - Thomas of Aylmer. . , age when the gym roof was amage to schoois Carole Hohenadel wins music festival award FORDWICH — Sixteen - year -old Carole Hohenadel of RR 1, Fordwich knows what she wants to do in life — and she's off to a good start. Miss Hohenadel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John , Hohenadel and a student at Norwell District Secondary School, recently won a $150 scholarship for her achievements at the Mid- western Ontario Rotary Music Festival held in Walkerton. "I plan to use it for dramatic arts study," she says. At the festival she entered five vocal classes, winning two first and one third place marks. Her first place finishes came in the 19 years • and under soprano class in which she received a mark of 85 for "When Sweet Ann Sings" and in the open class competition for songs from a musical production. Per- forming "Wouldn't it be Lovely", she received a nriark of 90. In the trained vocal class for singers 16 years and under, she sang, "To a Girl on her Birthday" and received a mark of 84 for a third place finish. She also competed in the folk song and sacred solo classes. "The competition was really tough,." she said. A music student of Marg Livermore of Fordwich, Miss Hohenadel has her Grade 5 in piano and in January received first class honors with a mark of 84 in the Grade 4 vocal examina- tion. She is an active member of the Grey -Wellington Theatre Guild and has performed in productions of "A Lion in Winter", and "Oliver". And this past September she started playing the clarinet at high school. Miss Hohenadel had a hectic schedule during ,the week of the Midwestern Festival. After performing in five dasses' on Friday night, she missed the awards presentation the folloWing night because she was performing in the Guild's "A Lion in Winter" production. "1 was tired," she grins. But for this talented young woman, the effort is paying dividends in more ways than one. "We're very proud of her," said her father. This was .the second year Carole Hohenadel performed at the Walkerton festival. • "Last year I got two marks of 82," stile said. 11 MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP—Carole lgohonadel ofAl 1, Fordwich received a scholarship worth $150 for her performance at the Midwestern -Ontario Rotary Music Festival held recently in Walkerton. (Staff Photo) structed to find out if the town can *vide an exemption for service clubs and similar organizations that conduct selling cam- paigns in town to raise money. 0-0-0 Anyone wishing to make a nomination of a Wingham resident worthy 'of receiving the Province of Ontario's new Bicentennial Medal should get it to the Town Hall by the end of this month. Clerk -Treasurer Byron 'Adams told council only three nominations have been • received so far, though he did not reveal who they are. He added the town must notify the province of its selection -before the end of June. Councillors will choose among the names submitted, as well as any 'additional nominations by council members, and pick one person to receive the medal. • The province plans to issue 1,984 of the special medals and has invited municip- alities to nominate resi- dents who have been out- standing m "volunteerism and community service". blown off and deposited in a ,pipAgky,figAstirec- tpr of edu cation -NW Arlin rola the, Huron County Board of Edu- cation at its May meeting. No one was hurt in any of the incidents. To replace the roof at Turnberry will cost $10,765, while emergency and elec- trical repairs bring the total cqst of damage to the school td $12,285. A total of $10,953 damage was done to F. E. Madill Sec- ondary School in Wingham. Over 2,000 square feet of roof was damaged. Goderich District Col- legiate Institute was already earmarked for $1,967 worth of roof repairs from damage done in January of this year. Now, an additional $3,935 has to be spent to replace 1,000 square feet of roof damaged April 30. Damage totalling $496 was done to the roof of a portable at Hullett Central Public School. Superintendent of Opera- tions, Don Miller, said the board has to pay the first $10,000. Insurance covers the remaining costs. Gdansk shipyard strikes Thousands of Poiish work- ers went on strike on Oct. 11, 1982, in the Lenin shipyards at Gdansk. Anglican women, -holdMay meetmw • FORD,WICH — Trinity Anglicad Church Women met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Bruce Arm- strong for their May meeting. Mrs. Doug Bunker, president, presided for the meeting and opened it with prayer. Mrs. Bill Sothern led in devotions, reading from St. Luke's Gospel, chapter 10, and giving the meditation based on the thought, "The visiting preacher". Reports were given and roll call was answered by 22 members with a thought or verse on Mother's Day. Flans were made,for banquets on May 15 andMay 29. The spring Deanery will be held in Durham on June 5. The bus trip to Cullen Country Barns and Black Creek Village is planned for Monday, June 11. New cupboards have been built and given to the Sunday School for supplies. The group will sponsor a child to go to camp this summer. Members were reminded of their Secret Pals. The meeting closed with grace and an auction of plants and bulbs followed. Lunch was served by Mrs. Dave Dinsmore and Mrs. Ron Shelley, assisted by the hostess. Childbirth film set for Lucknow The second in a series of films on childbirth will be shown at the Lucknow Library on May 23 at 8,p.m. sponsored by Parents for Positive Beginnings, a subcommittee of Women Today. The group's immediate goals are: to provide an increasing awareness of current birthing trends and alternatives available to parents today; to act as a resource and support group for women. A group spokesman stressed that it does not advocate any particular method of childbirth, though at times it may present controversial material relat- ing to current practices. This second film in the series is entitled "Birth", a find British production in which lb women discuss their feelings about child- birth from expectation to birth. Sheila Vit2inger, noted British childbirth edu- cator, and Dr. Frederick LeBoyer, author of Birth Without Violence, par- ticipate in the discussion in the film. The public, in particular prospective parents, is in- vited to attend and par- ticipate in a discussion period following the film. For further informtation call Debbie at 529-7291. Track club's rame remains the s e A newspaper report laid last month saidthe Wingham Truck tind Field Club had changed its named to the Wingham IchvOps Track and Field Club, but it 'Ma not. The positibility of changing the name was merely discussed at a meeting Mid it remains the Whigharn*ack and Field Club. ' 1