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Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-03-12, Page 10gham Advance -Ti ltea, March 12, 1980 pE OF PU LNC MEETING ilei a revised d * ` , of Amendment No. 28 tot Huron County e ictal Plan. THE TOWNSHIP OF 'i+-RNBERRY SECONDARY PLAN to be held Thursday, ' arch 20, 1900. et 0:00 p.m. in the T rnberry Central School .For furthe information, contact the Huron County Planning ' epartment Court House, Goderich, Ontario. hone 524-2188. SAVE SOME 0/ THAT GREEN STUFF McMASTER INSU RANCE Agencies (Wingham) 327 Josephine St.. Wingham, Ont. Call Tom Millet 357.1227 or 357-1228 -, Evenings 357-1483 or -tall Free 1.800-265-8532 9-5 Mon. -Friday, 9-1 Saturday, Evenings by Appointment - wners smaller • Financial assistance • Management counselling (CASE) • Management training • information on government programs for business Can we help you? See our Representative FAYE COOK Huron Financial Services Wingham, Ontario 2nd & 3rd Tuesday of each on: month (Next Visit: Mar. 18th) at. . ifibFEDERAL BUSINESS' DEVELOPMENT BANK (Branch Office Address) For prior information call 271-5650 (Collect) or Write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario: IJCW executive ()mets in church GORRIE --- The ex.-. ;,rive Of the United Church 1% .men here met in the church hall last Thursday morning, with President Mrs. Robert Strong in charge. Mrs. Strong reported on the highlights of the Presbyterial meeting held at Goderich and passed on items of interest. A message of thanks and ap- preciation to the women of the church for their help and support during the past year was expressed by the retiring chairman of the board of stewards, Mus. Mel Greig, and was conveyed by Mrs. Strong. Appreciation was expressed to Mrs. William Thornton, who had served as head of the catering committee for a number of years, and Mrs. Jack Ferguson was appointed to call a meeting of the committee to choose a new leader, from among its members. Members were reminded of the spring Thankoffering meeting April 23, when Don Keillor from the Huron Centre for Children and Youth will be the guest speaker. Neigh- boring church groups will be invited. The spring bale will be packed May 14 under the supervision of Mrs. Velma Mann. Mrs. Strong announced the Dominion Life choir from Waterloo will be coming for a concert May 27. Considerable time was spent organizing the com- mittees for the fall bazaar and unit Ieaders were requested to pass on the information to their groups. A letter had been received from the Mid -Western Children's Centre inviting the Gorrie UCW to sponsor a birthday party in April, and ' the invitation was accepted. Mrs. William Behrns recorded the minutes and Mrs. Elva Jacques gave the treasurer's report. The ladies voted that a donation be made to the mission and service fund of the church. Belmore native dies at 67 Emerson John (Jack), Baker, 67, of Kitchener died at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener on Saturday, March 1. He was born on Feb. 15, 1913 in Belmore. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Baker, Wingham. He was married to Olive Mae Alex- ander of Galt. Before going to Kitchener they resided in Wingham and Listowel where he worked•as a well driller for many years with Gordon Davidson off Wingham. 'Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by two sons and two daughters, Ronald ' of New Hamburg; Mrs. Bill (Judy)' Smith of Brussels, Stephen and Valerie at home, and five grandchildren, three brothers and two sisters, Percy off Van- couver, B.C., Alvin of Arthur, Wilbert of London, Mrs. Frank (Lillian) Spielvogel of Listowel, Mrs. Norman' (Mar- garet) Barrett of Atwood. The funeral service was held at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, March 4 at the Edward R. Good Funeral Home, Waterloo with Rev. Grant MacDonald officiating. Cremation to follow with interment in Park- view Cemetery, Waterloo. Donations to the Waterloo Regional Lung Association would be appreciated as ex- pressions of sympathy. MORTGAGES are child's play at Victoria andGrey. We take the mystery out of Mortgages. Our ext erienced and knowledgeable counsellors will see that your mortgage is: Clearly explained, Tailored to your needs and processed quickly. If you need a mortgage loan put Victoria and Grey into the picture and let us help you. VICTORiA AND GREY Contact us in 1,.stdwei,it Main St E 291-1450 Wiinghum UC afternoon it The afternoo r unit of the United' Chur omen met in the fellowshi i room on March 4 with Mrs .:lavidson and Mrs. Jardine -!coming the ladies. After,•uiet music by Mrs. Pass .ire, Mrs. Bone gave the call ti worship. A hymn was sun:" and Mrs. Leddy read s .: ipture from the sixth apter off Luke's Gospel. Mrs. Underwood led in prayer and the offerings were received and dedicated. Mrs. Bone gave a medita- tion entitled 'Psalms and Hosannas' from the current issue of The Observer. She then read an article called 'The Minimata Study'. The Japanese were the first to discover the sickness which is caused by mercury poisoning due to eating •fish from polluted waters. They in turn carne to Canada to help the people in Northern Ontario when the malady broke out at Grassy Plains. Mrs. Underwood presided for the business period. The roll call was answered by 24 ladies and 92 visits had been made. Members were reminded of the Friendship Club luncheon on March '19 and the UCW General Meeting on March 31. t,o 451. •i PLang natusi,• were ,served Mrs. Henry hostess for the ting of Lakelet WI on I4Y"slatr4h 6. •Orson Ferguson had veentertainihng fell ent . ed Wasing the Se'para tom. The topic was given by Mrs. Harvey De milling, who ()told of her homielend,; Germany, and some of the changes she has noted' on return visits. President Mrs. Harry Judge opened wtheay. meetingDuring the in the al business it .was decided to C5 VQ5'fo:thhee cancer sMietJ in April, to visit the Fordwich Village Nursing Home on March 20, to send leaders to the 411 Leaders' Workshop for Outdoor Living in Wingham on March ,a5, and to send a delegate to the officers' conference on April 29, 30 and May 1. Thenominating committee reported a full slate of officers for the coming year. The summary day for indoor gardening will be in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham,. on March 27 at 1:30 p.m. Courtesies were given by Mrs. Harold Wallace and lunch was served by Mrs. Elmer Greenley and the hostess. - Area residents mourn passing of their mother A former resident of this area, Mrs. John Mason of 139 Price Street, London, passed away suddenly at her home on Saturday, March 8, in her 85th year: Mrs. Mason was the former Ethel.Clark and was born and educated in Hensall. Her date of birth was October 30, 1895, and her parents were the late James Clark and Christine. Bengough. During her early life she worked as an operator .for Bell Telephone. She married Mr. Mason in Hensel! on June 9, 1915, and they lived in East Wawanosh Township. He predeceased her in December 1960. For the past number of years she had made her home . with her granddaughter, Mrs. Harold (Julia) Capener of London. She was a member of Calvin - Brick United Church, East Wawanosh. Mrs. Mason is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mildred Towers of Toronto, Mrs. Parker (Mary) Campbell of Wingham, Mrs. Fleming (Dorothy) Johnston, Bluevale, and Mrs. John (Lois) Rea, Mississauga ; five sons, Kenneth of RR 1, Belgrave, Harold, Kincardine, Alfred, Wingham, Lloyd of Lucan and Bob, Sarnia. There are 26 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. She was predeceased by two sisters, Elizabeth ' Anderson and Myrtle Kilpatrick; and one brother, Alfred Clark. Complete funeral and committal service was held Tuesday at 1:30 at the Currie - Walker Funeral Home, Wingham, with Rev. John G. Roberts officiating. Final resting place will be Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave. Mrs. J. W. 'Kerr dies in hospiaI Passed away Saturday, March 8, in Wingham and District Hospital, Mrs. John Wesley Kerr of Brussels. Mrs. Kerr was in her 81st year and death followed a brief illness. The former Margaret Ann Procter, she was born in Belgrave, a daughter of the late Charles Procter and Neliie I -Topper. Besides her parents, she was predeceased by her two brothers. Carl and Clayton; and her husband.' " Surviving is one son, Stuart of Guelph; and two sisters-in- law; Mrs. Carl • (Hazel) Procter of Belgrave and Mrs. Clayton (Olive) Procter of Goderich. There are four grandchildren and six great grandchildren, • The late Mrs. Kerr rested at the Brussels Chapel of the M. L. Watts Funeral Home where complete funeral 'and com- mittal service was conducted Monday•at two o'clock by Rev. Ken Innes of Melville Presby- terian Church, Brussels, where deceased was a member Temporary en- tombment took place in Brussels Cemetery Chapel with spring interment in Brussels Cemetery . , formerly. a resident Jack Gillespie dies Jack C. Gillespie, in his 64th year, of 147 Gordon Street, Sarnia, formerly of Carling Terrace, Wingham, died March 5 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia, after a lengthy illness. He was a member of Parker St. United Church, the Masonic • Order and the Lambton Shrine Club. He was dearly. loved and will be sadly missed by his wife, Olive; daughter and son-in- law, Donna and Rick Wes7; grandchildren, Stephanie. Shawn and Shannon West: son Barry and daughter-in-law Debbie uutespie; daughter Lorraine and son-in-law Scott Walker, all of Sarnia; a sister, Mrs, Agnes Farrie. of Whitechurch; also many kind friends and relatives. Jack was predeceased by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Gillespie, 'for- merly of Whitechurch. . The funeral was held from the D. J. Robb Funeral Home on Friday, March 7, with Rev. John Barrett officiating. Interment followed . in Grandview Memorial Gar- dens. Sarnia. - ' Brussels resident dies at Huronview The death occurred at Huronview, Clinton, on Sunday March 2, of Mrs Ivan McArter of Brussels, to her 74th vv•ar Mr', 11cArtes uas the Former \r'llo Anderson and v,as h,rrt, Ir .\Ilr.th Dakota. t'S.A Her rr.:rr rir.. ur•re the late ,lari r•s 1iut.•rsuri and 11ar• Sproat She rn,.rried Mr 14( lrrer in 1927 .n Ilelgrake_ olid rfieresided on he fifth :r,r •11 'Morris until his death ,1,. ,'r'it after which she ' Ili nasals. She had .1 i turinvr('\A for two had suffered i.gthl illne54.. g e her of Brussels hut Mrs McArter is survived by one, daughter. Mrs. Calvin rJean� Davidson of Kit- chener, one son , Donald 11cArter of Brussels; �I3ix grandchildren Gild two great• grandchildren. She was predeceased by her son, William. in January of this year, one sister, Mrs. Jerry 1 Vrolen Burke; and two brothers, Earl Anderson and ,lark Anderson. Funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Eric Ledrew nn Tuesday, March 4, at two ')'dock al the M. L. Watts Ftineral Home, 13russelS 'hapel Final resting place gill he Rrussels'CePetery. Iteh rob 7. provided (t ler ex 0 .aw conduct- ed Olt fid; 1 eblapel' on Thursday a ernoon. Rev. DeGraw is ng in for Mrs. Prouty, w is vacationing in Florida this month. The Over 90 Pub wet, this week in the first north sitting room. lF1'ank Bassett supplied the musical program and the residents . enjoyed singing Whitechurch bride feted Whitechurch—A bridal shower was held Saturday evening at the Whitechurch Community Memorial Hall for bride-to-be Miss Barbara Anne Purdon of Kitchener. Mrs. Bill Rintoul was master of ceremonies and Miss Clara Milligan sang solos. Readings were given by Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, Mrs. Don Cameron and Mrs. Rintoul. Contests were also conducted. An , instrumental musical number was performed by Mrs. Bruce Raynard. Assisting Barbara with the gifts were her sister, Mrs. Donald Gaunt, and Miss Jan Wilson of Kitchener. Among the gifts received were linens, electrical appliances and kitchenware. Barbara thanked everyone for spon- soring the shower and for the lovely gifts. There were about 65 giftsin all, as many. ho joined in '- wishing wishing the bride well were from St. Helens. Service Tuesday for Chas: Leaver Funeral service was held Tuesday at three o'clock at the Currie -Walker Funeral Home, Wingham, for Charles (Charlie) Leaver of East Wawanosh Township. Rev. John G. Roberts officiated and interment followed in Wingham Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gilbert Beecroft, Ernest Beecroft, Gordon McBurney, Donald t Dow, George McGee and Hugh , , . Sinnatpon;. ,:; Floral tributes were -carried by Glen Walker and Jim McGee. Mr. Leaver passed away Saturday, March 8, at the Wingham and District Hospital. He was in his 84th year. Born November 17, 1896, in East Wawanosh Township, . he was a son of the late Peter Leaver and Annie Milner.. He farmed in East Wawanosh Township before his retirement and was a member of *Calvin -Brick United Church. Mr. Leaver is survived by several cousins. His only sister, Amelia Leaver, predeceased him in 1977. >t"dIO eaeht. litoxa es the residents rind a 'cookie. She • ekes' the.. a .1 residents to *Re SunOS SOO atter shout t!€ opportunity jl argaret fol services she doi Sympathy is expresse4 the families of Mary. at Somet'riesa needs hE1petti: in bio ttlei,�" fOk its. tors are IF YOUR ORGANIZATION HAS A PROJECT WORTH DOING THIS SUMMER, THE SUMMER YOUTH EM PLOYM ENT PROGRAM WILL HELP PAY FOR STUDENTS TO HELP GET IT DONE. Does your organization qualify? Established, non-profit organizations and local •governments ma.:qualify to receive financial assist- ance to hire students. What projects should you consider? • To qualify.• projects should employ at least three students for six to 18 weeks betw44p� t the Sth*cti) MaY,yhAG and the 5t -Of Se itember. Propbsara must he of benefit to student partici- pants and should he of lasting value to the community. What students will be employed? Post -secondary or Secondary students intending to return to school in thefall, who are Canadian citizens' or permanent residents are eligible. The Summer Youth Employment Program will make a contribution towards wages at the level of the provincial minimum wage. In addition, the Program contributes employee benefits and up to $20. per person per week to cover project overhead. costs. Where do you go from here? Information and project proposal application forms are available• at . Canada Employment Centres .or Employment Development Branch offices. Deadline for project proposals is • March 28. To receive final cial assistance to hire students, proposals must be submitted (post ;marked) no later than March 28. Of course,it is to your org nization's.advantage to submit its application, as early as possible,; but March 28 is the final deadline. 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We can help you build or you can save even more by quickly -erecting the home of your choice"from kiln -dried pre -assembled wall sections and trusses and pre-cut materials Detailed, easy to follow instructions are supplied in our Muttart Home Construction Manual for 1980. No special tools or skills are required. Call collect to Mr. Brian Eva at (519) 794-3154, visit our ' show model at Highways 6 & 10 north of Chatsworth or mail in the coupon today for a FREE MUTTART HOMES' BROCHURE...cotrtpiete with details on our "HOME FREE" program. tette' a ••t PROGRAM 1— MIN RM-- -+ Fbmchure Fill in and mail this coupon todayfor your free Muttart Homes' colour brochure.orn- plete with details on our "HOME FREE" program MUTTART HOM Box 17, Chatsworth, Ont. NOH 1G0., name address city code phone I have my own bullding lot .0YEs ONc - -smut'