Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-03-12, Page 5i
Cipaitlerner4
.Assoc. to meet
Thteainnuai M of the
Canadian Cattlemat:440000i'
aUon will be held We Friday
at the Western Fair Grounds,
London.
The themeof the Speakers'
a
pz'u ram is `Rtatt Manage,
meat for the l !4#4iteatOre
kit/Oaken wtil inO tude . Bill
]Eie lin n , 1 4010.11cOil
analyst; Chris Mils OI Oa
catiletmen'� aa,soctation,
Calgary; Chlroly l MoDen ell
from the Beef . information
Centre, and Stewart Brown, a
past; president- 'of the
association. A producer
banker panel •w Ii round uut
the program,
The speaker program
begins at 9:30 .a.ni and von-
1u i .at p.nn A banquet
Wit!) ,Ftilf4ifinOaitOr foitiryws
'„'p',m, Anyone intere$ted in
tickets 'sh d Contact Neil
StaPletail, county asso'eiation
president,; or Stan Paquette of
the OMAi too office.
Y
We pleased to announlce.fhat
we, have been appointed a deaI'e ' for
Cook with style .. .
the Canadians way!
No fuss, no messy clean-ups.
Everything is fast, easy and
delicious with your propane
grill. Here are just a few models.
• Licenced -to service any propane appliance and
recreational vehicle
*Refill stationmononsommi
BU
. .
TRAILER MS1TEAD
SIDLES.
JAYCO TRAVEL AND HARDTOP
VVINGHAM 357-2272'
The Winghtaz Advanc
es, Mh•12,
PROUD GIRLS—Wingham's Junior Ringette Team consisted of a group of proud Cameron, Lori Gavreluk, Maureen Beatty, Kerrie Bray and Carol Belanger. Back row
girls as they finished off Iasi Saturday's/tournament as champions for the second year are Tharen Riley, coach; Vickie Belanger, Pam Passmore, Cheryl Beattie, Leese
in a row. Front are Sandy Morrison, goalie; Ellen Walker, Angela Walker, Michelle Cook, Sharon Collyer, Andrea Walker, Paula Strong and Julaine Adams, captain.
Wingham ringette team
keeps Championship titl
The Wingham Junior G rls
Ringette Main captured *he
Junior Championship title
Saturday, for the -second yev
in a row. 'The tournament was
held at. the Lockridge
Memorial Arena with seven
teams participating.
Wingham was given a bye in
merasseemi
Reports ol'child abuse
have more than doubled
oveithe pastiiveyears.
The new Ontario Child Welfare Act requires
tkt professional persons who work with or who
treat children must report suspected cases
ofochild abuse to a Children's Ad Society.
That's the law.
Reporting suspicions of child abuse
is one of the best ways to help prevent •
child abuse happening again.
Child abuse is everyone's concern.
Teachers, doctors, nurses, social
workers -all persons who work with or who
treat children -need your active support if
they are to keep children from being abused.
The professionals need your assistance.,
You're part of the, solution.
To find out more about child abuse
write for our free booklet,
'YOU AND THE ABUSED CHILD".
Write to: Cld Abuse Information
Ministry of Community and
Social Services
7th FI'oar, Hepbt. n Building
Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario
fVM7A 1E9
Ignoring it won't
make it go away.
Ont, rin,
Keith Norton,
Minister of Covrlunity and
Social
with pro t i ' s Prcmipr.
the first round because of its
1 i rst-place fintrli'in the regular
schedule.
I`ts first Mile' against
Howick saw Wingham win by.
1 score of •a:
Howick n• ned the .scoring
early in the but Julaine
—dams talk• coals in less'
than two u, i s to' get
sham , ato t board,
Hovecame back y ith a goal
to tie the score before Lori
Gavreluk put Winghern ahead
with three seconds remaining
in the firsst period. Gavreluk
completed a hat trick with two
goals in the second period
while Angela Walker and
Maureen Beattie added
singles to end off the scoring.
Sandy Morrison played a
strong game . in net for
Wingham making' several key
saves on the Howick 'shooters.
As a result of its win
Wingham advanced to the
championship game against
the Listowel Cyclettes.
Wingham again had to fight
back after being scored on
first. The Listowel lead•did not
last for long as Gavreluk and
Angela Walker scored three
goals in two minutes to give
Wingham the edge. Twoienore
goals by Angela Walker gave
Wingham a 5-4 lead going into
the second period. The home
team never.looked back as it
scored four more times to win
the game 9-4 The four goals
were scored by Gavreluk and
Andrea Walker, notching two
each.
Sandy Morrison played . in
net again aild although she
was forced to keep on her toes,
she was hot tested as severely
as she was during ,the Howick
game.
The Witigham team was
coached by Theron Riley and
players would like to express
their thanks to her for leading
them to the championship:
Special thanks goes to Dr.
Bray for providing tran--
sportation to the out-of-town
games. Thanks to Carol An-
derson. who assisted with the
tear
Other action during the
tournament saw , Howick
defeat Kurtzville 7.1. Goderich
beat Listowe 'Ringers, 6-2,
and the Listowel Cyclettes
:'blasted Seaforth, 16-2.
In the consolation round the
Listowel Ringers defeated
Seaforth, 11-2, to advance to
consolation championship
game against Kurtsville. The
Ringers overpowered Kurt-
sville, 14-2, to capture the
consolation trophy.
In the other semi-finalgame
the Listowel Cyclettes beat
Goderich, 10-7, to advance to
the finals against Wingharn,
which the home team won, 9-4.
The seven teams present
were given crests, hotdogs
and a beverage for par-
ticipating in the tournament.
MRS. WILLIAM SOTHERN
Notes from Fordwich
Mr. and Mrs. Barry
D'Arcey, Jeff and Jason, Mr.
and Mrs. Rick Woods of
Listowel visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Piercey
of Elora,
Mrs. Toto Seip of Exeter
visited one day last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Clarkson.
Grant Miller was admitted
to OCCC in Toronto on Tues-
day..
Mrs. Lyle Foerter, local
hairdresser, has returned
home from: County of Bruce
General -Hospital, Walkerton,
and her hairdressing shop will
be open Thursdays and Fri-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ruttan
Town Council shorts
The property standards and.
maintenance bylaw which
appeared in . The Advance=
Times last month is now law in
Wingham. Council gave third
reading and final acceptance
to the measure at Monday
night's meeting.
One minor adjustment was
made in response to a request
from- a ratepayer. Ernest
Eaton attended the meeting
and suggested that an ex-
ception should be made for
gas and propane stoves in the
section requiring that stoves
burning fuel should be vented
to the outdoors. Councillors
agreed that was sensible and
made the change
"All in all I can't see much
wrong with ithe bylaw'}."
Councillor John Bateson
commented, and he noted it
Town to .support
planting of trees
The town of Wingham and
the local horticultural society
will work together this spring
to replace some of the trees
which have been cut down
over the past several years.
The town will donate a
portion of the funding, With the
Wingham Horticultural
Society making the necessal'y,
arrangements and picking ftp
the rest of the hill.
Roy Sennett and Ed
Fielding of the society told
council Monday night that if it
would donate $500, up from
$200 in other years, this
together with grants available
to the society and money it
already has would pay for the
planting cif
Mr gerinott50 alstrees.o Sugg-
ested
the town should stick to
planting maples It alwa
planted Norway maplesys
before, with good results. and,
his discussions with people at
the horticultural society
branch in Toronto suggest that
it is one of the hest trees for
the purpose. he reported Ile
suggested some red maples
could also be planted for
contrast.
The trees are expected to
...cost around $20 -each, plus an
$8.00 planting fee
Council. agreed to give $500
to the horticultural society
and will advertise for people
who want a tree planted in
place of one which has been
removed. People who want a
tree in the back yard will have
to pay for it themselves
Mr. Bennett noted there
have been no trees planted for
the past three years. Prior to
that the society had planted 30
a year for five years, he said
can be modified further if
something is found which
should be added to or deleted
from• it.
He said only two objections
. to the bylaw were received,
however the second one was
not identified or discussed at
the meeting.
The town will how have to
look for three persons to sit on
a conirttee and deal, with any
complaints received under the
bylaw.
0-0-0
There could be a Wintario
draw held in Wingham in
conjunction with Funfest this
summer, Councillor Allan
Harrison told council. He said
he hoped to have a final an-
swer this week.
He also complirdented
Mayor William Walden on his
successful efforts to get the
mofiey from Wintario for the
new lights at the Riverside
Park 'ball diamond. If the
mayor hadn't taken the time
to go and see several ministi
people ,in Toronto, the, money
probably would not have come
through Until next year, he,
reported.
0-0-0
• Employees of the town of
Wingham are getting a much-
iniproved fringe benefit plan
which will not cost the tax-
payers any more than the old
plan. Councillor Gordon
Baxter said Monday night.
Council accepted the new
plan worked out by Mr. Baxter
which doubles the life in-
surance for town employees.
improves the long-term
disability coverage and adds
vision care and hearing aids.
A dental care plan has also
been added, with the
premiums shared 50-50 bet-
ween the town and the em-
ployee
( eue,el ;: igned ^ OWN..., two
year contract with members
of its police department
Retails of the contract will he
released after the town also
reaches a new agreement with
its public works employees.
0-0-0
The question of more pay for
council work was raised again
Monday night, with council
approving a proposal by
Councillor Allan Harrison that
the finance committee look
into remuneration foe coun-
cillors.
"I really don't think it's
worth what we're being paid,”
he said, and only Councillor
David Cameron and Deputy
Reeve Harold Wild disagreed.
0-0-0
Council agreed to donate $50
to the Wingham Block Parent
Association to purchase new
windoei signs. The group told
council in a 'letter that the old
signs have faded badly and
need to be replaced.
Early Bird
draw winners
The Optimi Club of
Howick Township Id its first
early bird draw at its regular
dinner meeting on March 5.
The winners were George and
Helen Elliott ofiBrussels.
This was the 'first of six
early bird draws ;dor the Get -
A -Way lottery run annually by
the Howick Optimists. The
winners of these draws re-
ceive the value of their. ticket.
In other business conducted
by president Ron McClement,
plan§ were finalized for assist-
ing at the Tyke Hockey
tournament on March 8. 9.
The club thanked past presi-
dent Wray Wilson and Carl"
D'Arcey for their work in the'
preparation of the drum to be
used for this year's final draw
when the winners of the trips
e ill be decided
Tickets ar'e still available
from i.ny Howick Optimist
eeeeher
1
are spending this week in Las
Vegas. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Arm-
strong visited Sunday .with
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Schneider
in Kitchener.
The service of Holy Baptism
was held. Sunday imorningg-in
Trinity Church when John
'Richard, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs.. Bruce Campbell of
Kitchener,. was baptized ' by
Rev. ' Orrance .' Laramie.
Godparents. are Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald D'Arcey.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Din-
smore spent Saturday in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bennett
of Gorrie were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Browne.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Allan, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Allan attended
the Nelson -Moody wedding in
Mount Forest .on -Saturday.
A linen shower was held. Sat- '
urday in honor of Miss Teresa
Nickel, a bride of this month,
in the Fordwich. Hall. Teresa
was the recipient of many
lovely and useful gifts. In the
• early .part of January Teresa
was entertained to a •
miscellaneous shower by
school chums andfriends at
the ' home of Mrs. Elmer
Miller. Teresa received many
useful gifts for which she
'thanked everyone.
A wolf, which wak first seen
on the sideroad between the
fourth and sixth concessions of
East Howick, was chased by
several local hunters and
finally shot on the second of
Minto by Doug Hargrave.
Mr. and Mrs. James Warrell
were in London one day last
week and visited with Mrs.
Lind who is a patient in
University Hospital.
Snowmobile
occident
Steven Marks of RR 4,
Brussels, apparently received
a minor injury March e.while
driving a snowmachine on Lot
19, Con. 6 of Morris Township.
He was treated at the
Wingham and. District Hospi-
tal and then released.
WI NGHAM
BODY SHOP
SID ADAMS
Complete
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