Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-09-17, Page 1•,•,•••,"
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ePternber 17, 1980
FJ
ii
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•7, thent,,,„ reSentatIVel,. for Huron
wAnosir,:ccitOtyf103 Van Scott4
Stone:' 60a; P*Ural: .rePOSehtativ,-0
pr ,s; ,,:gerthP0OhtY; a funnel* '
;f1e#to
ittiesh 'WOO
,Asti present end
iool Fairheld another future isMd-,fleats- from
very . SOF9e.5%14 .gY$13t,.111 Brussels: ie. Blyth.
spite of rainy weather 110:4fPrAit prize was
year marksrti*Aitith 4inifVer= Aiirateted: USS 6,East
WY:WHIP- fair..................rWaWano -(lltestfield)r- -as
GRA.umws .4441Y-ities st,ort decorated' float. The
D
Lewis'to9k family -of -four
Mr and Mre,;followed : sok ..geinerationSWellilie orizetor
Westfield are‘'::Plitl. 1100401101ii,! hebeSt dressed fanilly of SO
announce thst,gra• ifin'' ,Belpave, , . -RIO :•..• .: years tlin. There were also
of their dauptrieri:.**t :- .Brusso seitio:tocv ' Owns andcOMie characters
si
from the reg :tr* i it*, :'dio.ti:o.doeoro,toil bicycles. : Octkp the fun.
Ing ,.aSSIStaii '.4'collii ''.:alt" A highlight of :this itaniVer.,,,• ,„.' -Pr...estc.l.„914'. Boss Procter..
Wingharn and, . E:0,1efriet sary Fair was rniiP,Of,25. lilefeelt,rdytha large crowd
Hospltal. She Is employed Rota- from formai, .icgiew Ver$4410ept the after-
- at • the Ale*, eeetiona,:froM the:' township noon eitenpr,inovieg. Guests.
ander Marine-and-Gener, "leOunO)14;`"thellgi briefly were
al Hospital, 9nderiCh.2:•' •grave Women's Institute, the Simon ' Sillahaa, reeve of.
(Photo by•IAteD0401%,.0,4.,insme!!, ;'.C.94901.11.:**4 East Waivaaosb; *main
Huron Credit Union and • Elston, reeve of Morris; MP
, • . - • -041 Ltd., , • Murray • Gaunt; Donald
New co.ursec- School
section floats were: McDonald - of Walton; chair-
. z• USS 6, Westfield; USS 17, txtea of the Huron.County
added TO
•2 Belgrave;SS 13, 6th line; SS .Board of Education; Don
' • - C.:puree's; SS 11, Shiell* Rupen, , agricultural rep-
, • rr,
;‘Pf,§00,,E NV. and son ofP
IyAltecBeott ofEastWawa
Osh, who officially
the fair.._1, •
. Orr, Scott pidnted out that
children should- am!:
afraid of attempting
thing new, that no 01164`
loser If he does his best.
stressed tlie
perience gained by com-
peting in Ine fair -- an e
.
perience not .learned front
books — end ht hoped Ate
fair would continue for years
to come. •-• '
President Boas Procter,
welcomed children of
ages 1 to the fair. He intro-
duced the princes and win:.
cesses from the three'
schools: from Emit
Wawanosb School, Timk,
Goddard and Atint-Precteri,'".,
from Brussels, Darren Watt?
and Brenda Rtchtiond, andt
fro- per* yonimerli,'
, an Amanda Sireltk,
r'fear whoand
ou
untrcsgeohdco ettohhsee
s '-'111,1111C ea who d, for
t:
t,
„pector, who
lr
May he could
'0; D. A.
Lucknow
-pipes and
any of the
icer Parrish,
ages; Doug
, former
esentative
Bolton of
assistant
p'esentative.
saying the
s cornmun-
years "Our
ir IS unique
night school- . •
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A varied program of i
evening . school courses will
again be Offered starting the . oats sp:o s co.'
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week of Monday, Oct 6,atti
p.m. in the Brussels Public cllchSchoOl Seetion;Floate: Belgrave-Women's histitute, first; din Taylor, 'aecond;,
School and at F.:1';t:-Mad1I ..:14ntfi .e..14;;Orlit,forlire,'t15 and firat; Kinsmen; .Morris 'Steve 'chic, third, 'all or.
Secondary School, each additional entry re- Council; East Wawenosh ,Belgrave.
ham. • Felyoct sio. ; , ' council;• •Belgrave Co -Op; Greased Pig, Grade .3-4:
Many of the previous Belgrave; S.S. 9, North Huron Credit Union; Steve Collates, Brian Camp -
course will. be offered in Red School; S.S. II; East MC; Bodmin Ltd. bell, Michael Fraser, all of
addition to several new wamaiiesii; S.S. 7, Atone SportProgram Belgrave.
courses. Two new course of, School; AA:, Bitiviin; tOsin;- Due to the rain,' sports Greased Pig, Grade 5-6:
interest :AN •-•Basic SS43,E4t wiewii#0.* ss. from 1,-6 were cancelled: Paul Coultes, Darlene par-
gnterfi tanttf4PST. §.s. kUttvttittloA,A9,04.P911y.Muste?,4.1,14M6,
''.Iitr. It Hunter. Home- .
- I. INOtratitt ' wow -0o 1.:**, *A0Act,h; $.74.- 5, :\70.a r. Belgrave d.• . wok ,
.2.
(trace your aneestOrY)' by Morris . ,,,, r : . , efeelltit, Carei, McKee, first ; Greased' Pig; Grade 1-8:
Pres -de*: SChOol Floats Belgrave, Andy Nethery, David Hull, Blyth; Thu
include the anniversary Scott Rogers, second; Blyth, Hedley, Belgrave; Tim
Prince and Princess as John Leibold, Bill Bearss, Darlow, Belgrave.
selected by school: Bel- third. , Best Comic Character:
grave, Tim Goddard and ' Low sawing contest, Grade Michael Fraser (Hobo), Bet -
Anne Procter; Blyth, Perry 7-8: Belgrave, Paul Coultes, grave: Bill Haines
Bronirner -and Amanda Bill Haines; first; Belgrave,
Snell; Brussels, Darren
Watts and Brenda Richwood.
Business, Municipal and
club floats: first prize $15,
each additional .entry $10.
seeping, taught by Mr. D.
Webster, will be offered
starting in January.
•Approximately 23 course
are tentatively planned for
• this winter's evening school
activities. Full details re-
• garding registratiok fees,
etc. will be' advertised in
future issues of the Advance -
Times.
(Rooster), Belgrave; CloWn
Tim Darlow, Ron Nieuwen- with most balloons on hat,
huis, second; Blyth, Don unknown; Hi -C, Belgrave;
Good, Tom Bailey, third. Andy Nethery (Robot)',
Bel -
Greased Pig ,Contest, Kin- grave; Spate Mae (un-
dergarten : Jeff McKee, known), Belgrave.
AIR CAtiiiiVaii4lighiiiit% "8- Flight of 14
Squadron, Listowel Centennaires, successfUlly com-
pleted training courses over the :summer. LAC Ken
Van Vliet completed the basic course; CpI. Michael
Webster, air crew service; and Sgt. Mandy Miller,
CpI. Greg Campbell and Cpl. Scott Cornwall, junior
leader course. The Air Cadets meet Wednesday nights
at the Wingharn Armouries. The group is open to boys
or girls between the ages of 13 and 18.
•
disg
Apia
because it is a. children's
fair, and had it not been for,
the working together of the
executiVe.andthe support.of•
teachers, parents, judges,
agricultural representatives
and many more, the fair
could not have had...? the
success it has had4liangele
will come after this filth
celebration but one thing is
certain: NotbingAiilldimthe
keen interest of this com-
munity • in the school fair
which has helped it become
worthy of the name, :`The
Biggest and Best School Fair
in Ontario".
Bill Stevenson and Robert
Campbell took a colored
video tape' -which willr be
shown at the next School fair
meeting, to be held later this
fall. .„
ss seminar
0 erk
agement inforMition Sessions and
common
;•:„.1hbylisrinaespisesdly.
e Bedford!'
wtt 3th. Sept. 23.
r. lem be
• ,;Htoow
to
sh Flow for a
, lt„..
'. the iiiflage-
.
seminars to help smaller
ente'prises improve their
ccie gement skills, • •
oughV'BDI3's manage-
ment
Services , seri
availablemi6gernentot pocoilotir9004!s,
:ti departments
hank networkear0160
• ..branches enables a large
number of business persons
to obtain both the financial
Zimiedien-f,inancial
services
m-41
•FREE !.41.1-LIPOPi:+These two tots made sure
thrown froin floats during theAtti Belgrave, Myth andBru
ade.:Saforday afternbon, in Belgrave, TkeY,
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Istoor twothervati kiiiidr,enlamitidOckat.
"ofnent San )'andsvfil . their enterpriaes. , - rr.v - , tions. ,
be onel'ot.S veral hundred
• conductedr b.'1 he bank in •
smaller, cities' and towns
across Canada. .,.
Some .0 people interested
in „business are expected to
attend. They mill be using.
Hall. ch
the, case stud'', method to
ueva•le site
Na agreement signed
•;examine a business,
its financial 1Statemeate,
cash needs an'ithow to use
financial information in
making businesSdecisions.
To register 'contact Faye
Cook at 271-56500ollect).
Every FBDBbranch is a
development centre offering
financial services in - the
form of term- loans . and
equity investrrients. In ad-
dition the CASE program
provides counselling to
owner -managers, at a
minimal cost.
Management services
officers are ,available to
inform business ' people on
the various , government
assistance programs and to
direct them to the ap-
propriate department.
Every branch also holds
Judges at
school fair
BELGRAVE — Judges at
the 60th anniversary fair
were
Floats, Mrs. Lynda Lentz,
RR 1, Auburn. Mr: and Mrs.
Don Vair, Belgrave:
Sheep, swine, and cattle,
Don Pullen„,agricultural re-
presentative, Clinton; .Dairy
calves, Dennis Martin, as-
sociate agricultural re-
presentative: horses, Robyn
Theedom, secretary in
OMAF office at Clinton;
Poultry. Charlie Cook,
grave: Pets. HarOld Vincent,
Belgrave.
Home Economics; Mrs. Ila
Mathers of Exeter' Fruits,
vegetables, farm mechanics,
field crops. Len MacGregor,
assistant agriculture repre-
sentative, Clinton) Flowers,
Jack Lewis, Wingham.,
School work. Mr. Robert
Allan and Mr Don Kenwell,.
superintendents from the
board office at Clinton;
Posters. Bill Keil, Wirigharn;
Institute classes and library
board classes. Mrs. Arlyn
Montgomery, RR 1, Bel -
grave and Mrs. Janisa
Coultes, Belgrave.
An alternate site for the property, across from Tolton Brian McBurney, reeve of
Turnberry Township, said;
"Turnberry doesn't have a
lot of money to put into this,"
adding that only funds
received from the existing
hall and property . could be
slated for a new hall.
Board members wanted to
know whether or not the
townships plan to act on pur-
chasing an alternate site.
"There's no use holding
another meeting until we
know whether or not we're
going to have a hall," said
Jack Searson.
Mr. Elston suggest the
first order of business should
new Bluevale Hall has been
selected by the hall board
and now it's the responsi-
bility of Turnberry Township
to negotiate with the land-
owner.
During the second joint
meeting m several weeks of
Morris and Turnberry
Township councils, Sept. 9,
representatives of the hall
board and building com-
mittee suggested that a four -
acre property owned by John
Mundell seems like the best
location forthe new hall.
They concluded that the
Motor Sales in Bluevale, is a
dry area, level and away
from most homes.
"It's really ideal, that lot
of. John's,' said Morris
Reeve Bill Elston.
Ross Turvey, chairman of
the building committee for
the new hall, explained that
Mr. Mundell has been ap-
proached on the matter, but
no price for his. property has
been discussed, -However the
landowner • mentioned he
would need a roadway to the
highway if the new hall were
built there.
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STUDENTS OF THE FUTURE—These two youths lust might resemble the stu-
dents of the future In any case they made a lot of friends last Saturday during the
Belgrave, Myth and Brussels School Fair parade as they handed out free
balloons to the many spectators lining the streets to view the sights.
be to apProach Mr; Mundell •
with an offer hi purchaseend
draw .up. an agreement be:
tween him and Turnberry-, -
the township that would Own
the property and building,
Once that has been com-
pleted a public meeting
should be held to okay the
agreement withthe people.
Mr. McBurney agreed
with the plan and promised
to visit the landowner
Wednesday morning. -
Since then Turnberry
Councillor Doug Fortune
explained Mr. Mundell has,
' been approached • but • ,an
agreement hasn't been
drawn up yet. "We'll hear
more about it at the council
meeting tonight (Tuesday)."
During the Sept. 9 meeting
Mr. Elston was asked by
Turnberry's reeve if Morris
would consider signing an
agreement with Turnberry
making it partially
responsible for operating
costs of a new hall. •
"That would have to be
discussed at council. We've
never talked about that be-
fore," Mr. Elston answered.
"We're -looking for a long-
term committment so We're
not left holding the bag," Mr.
McBurney explained.
"We could be interested in
an agreement, but we really
don't know what's happening
yet,"said Mr. Elston.
Morris Councillor Boas
Proctor said he would be
supportive of the new hall,
but wouldn't be in favor of
paying half of a deficit auto-
matically each year. He
added if the hall is built the
hall board should attempt to
run it as efficiently as
possible so it would be self-
sufficient.
Mr. Searson explained the •
board is considering con-
structing a hall similar to the
Underwood Arena — about
50 by 90 feet.
"We don't need to be in
competition with the larger
community centres. ,We
want it as down to earth- as
possible so it can be nth
efficiently," he said.