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Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-09-24, Page 12'GJ Advance -Times, pteal-bier 24, 1980 Tie Township of ; st Wawanosh spie, Municipal Debentures in amount ,00 bearing interest at the rate of 13% rturn payable annually. at the Canadian al Bank of Commerce, Wingham. Ontario. Debentures to run for ten years. For further information contact Winona Thompson, Clerk -Treasurer, Township of East Wawanosh, Belgrave, Ont, Telephone 357-2 O. I1116,1 ;t 1111141 l tifirrrN llt10110161lf91111aiNIN®®iceSUINID®_ Notice of Nomination Nominations of Separate School Supporters for Representation of the HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION will be received by the undersigned Commencing on Thursday, October 16th and until 5 p.m., E.S.T. on MONDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1980 Nominees must be a Separate. School Supporter and may be from any of the following municipalities: Ashfield, Colborne, Grey, Howick, Hullett, McKillop, Moms, Turnberry, East Wewanosh, West Wawanosh, Blyth, Brussels, Seaforth, Winghem and Town of Goderich. One representative to be elected. Required nomination forms may be obtained from any Municipal Clerk's Office. Larry J. McCabe Clerk, Town of Goderich i LIF 7 INSVR*NCE If you are in the market for life insurance, giveus a call before you make yor final decision. the co-op gator KEITH ADAMS Bus. 357-3739 Res. 357-1047 THE HURON CENTRE FOR CHILDREN & YOUTH is pleased to announce that Mr. Robert Couchman E,rer..*ive Piretter Factifly Services Ass�� :sac of Metropolitan Toronto will speak on "THE MENTAL HEALTH OF CHILDREN AT HOME AND AT SCHOOL" At the Annual Meeting of the Centre On WED., OCT. 1, 1980 AT 7:30 P.M. AT 160 HURON STREET. CLINTON, ONTARIO Mr. Couchman has been a frequent guest on national radio and television speaking on matters related to mental health, families and education. The Huron Centre for Children 8 Youth has provided counselling services for hundreds of young people and families from all over Huron County and beyond since, its incorporation as a Children's Mental Health Centre in 1977. The Centre Is governed by o Board of Directors, elected at the Annuel Meeting of the Corporation each year. jl • +• :;4 A back isr. fat 1, but the pawn .fid d comfort c exerueiat warns Ake .: daetrial Ace dent Prov :a ' tion Association, Afgolr jolt. require the lifting , materials, and this is no zardous' if it• is done Uy. .check the. :wa you ii ft, ther work or at'hon . weave six points you could check when you lift objects, at work or at home: Feet 'should " be ` parted, with one foot alongside, the object to be lifted and one be- T' hind. • Tuck in the chin so tile- neck and head continue the' booths straight back line. -Use the "sit-down" .posi- tion and' keep the hack straight. Gripping with tie palm is one r of the most important elements of safe lifting. The fingers and the hand are ex- tended, around the object to be lifted, - using , the full palm. Draw the load close with arms and elbows tucked into the side of the body. The body should be posi- tioned so that its weight is centered over the feet. This provides a more powerful line of thrust and also en- sures a better balance, co • DESPITE RAIN and a grey day, the Brussels Fall Fair had good crowds for its kickoff last Wednesday. Children crowded the more popular rides and on the midway at the fair grounds. {47 r'yr,,a.M,{C -s URD4 SEAQ .‘licksv.t4f1.1 oythl.4b'Ie alt Mo S wing Ce t4.r, �iliit 0� E , 3Itor S oith or 4014144320 or. 52 -1 Ent. fate* lotIncl. d 0..Odd ` ehaampion Et Grund aitd.a hpzt f•tot aI talfl cool out ond.n144410! MO, -VU cart. -fly -you -anywhere -In. North Amerlce. Sale time—we can fly you to Toronto in 40 minutes. or non-stop to Ottawa in two hours. Flights out of Goderich. ALL TYPES OF FLIGHT TRAINi'NG AEROBATICS - SIGHTSEEING For complete information phone 236-4556 482-3901 . 524.8304 LIVESTOCK JUDGING—Exhibitors get their ani- the Brussels. Fall Pair," held last week. There were mais lined up for the final judging in the stock ring at plenty of spectators on •hand for the event. Council is concernedab.out the Bluevale Hall proect. Turnberry Township Council is worried that rate- payers dedicated to building a, new .community hall in Bluevale may not be organized enough to com- plete the project themselves or maintain the structure if it's built. "If the community doesn't set up an organization to raise money to build the hall, then they (Bluevale residents) won't be able to maintain it once it's up," said Councillor Doug For- tune during. a township meeting last Tuesday. Mr. Fortune added, "It's the people who use it who should maintain it." "If they build it and can't handle it, it'll be up to us (township) to handle it," said Reeve Brian McBurney. Mr. McBurney initiated the discussion because he felt some people misunder- stood him during the last joint meeting of Morris and Turnberry councils, the Bluevale Hall •Board and the building committee for the new hall. During that meeting it was decided to approach John Mundell to discuss the pur- chase of his four -acre property for the hall site. The r e has since dis- cusser e matter with Mr, Mund but the price of his property is still being negotiated. I want to see them get their hall, but I want it to be kept up by the people of the community," said Mr. McBurney. "But unless they can get that organization together as 4P $HOWROOM • SPECIAL o� OFF ALL IN STOCK 20 o DECORATIVF RRORSRAMF nnI HURON 8 BRUCE COUNTIES LARGEST ONE STOP GLASS SHOP! WENN l FIAN4F..\ • VISA 111111111111111 Foch iass LIMITED 49 SOUTH ST. GODERICH 524-2671 WE WILL NOT K NOWLINGLY BE UNDER- SOLD Jell fall flit on its face, acid I don't think that organization is there. So far its just been ' day to day," Mr. Fortune repeated. 'Yes I . agree with' you," said Councillor Ben Malda. Mr. Forfune admitted that the fund-raising events for the hall during the past year have gone well and a sub- stantial amount, of money has been raised. "But can that record be maintained?" Council members agreed - that only the money they might receive from the sale of " theqxt' kite til) laid property` foul$ be designated for the Concern was also ex- presSed regarding the residents' plan . to use volunteer labor build the new hall. Volunteer labor is a great ideaand probably everybody in Bluevale would want to help, but it would take too' long to teach everyone what to do, said Mr:'ortune. "Another 'thing is, if something goes wrong who do you go back to?" asked Mr. McBurney. Hall board turns down price of proposed site The Bluevale Hall Board decided to continue looking for an alternate hall site last week after learning that John Mundell's four -acre property, selected as an ideal location for the Anti rabies clinics offered in Bruce Co. Free anti -rabies vaccin- ation clinics for dogs and cats will be held in Bruce County later this month and next month. The clinics, which start Sept. 29 and run until Oct. 20, will be held in numerous centres through- out the county. In the local area, clinics are scheduled for Formosa and Lucknow on Oct. 14. In Formosa the clinic will be at the community centre and in Lucknow at the town hall. Clinics also will be held at the Mildmay fire hall and the Culross Township garage in Teeswater on Oct. 15. Pet owners are reminded that immunity to rabies is not permanent and dogs and cats should be revaccinated at least annually. They can safely be revaccinated in as little as 30 days. The service is sponsored by the participating municipalities, the Bruce County Health Unit and the Health of Animals branch of Agriculture Canada, It is offered free of charge to dog and cat owners, regardless of county of residence. Dogs shoulcLbe on a leash and cats nrnvu!r y restrained. structure, would cost $25,000. Jack Seal -son, a member of the board, said the property was, discussed during the Thursday night meeting. He explained the board decided "not to accept that price" and is looking at other sites. Mr. Searson said it would be at least one week before another board meeting could be held because some land- owners of proposed sites have not been approached. Mr. Mundell's . property was described as a good location during a joint meeting of Morris and Turn - berry Township councils, Sept. 9. During that meeting representatives of the hall board and building com- mittee suggested the four - acre property, across from Tolton Motor Sales in Blue - vale, is a dry area, level and away from most homes. Turnberry Township Reeve Brian McBurney, who approached the landowner for an agreement, said during last_ Tuesday's council meeting that the price was still being negotiated. However Deputy Reeve Harold Elliott commented, "1 think it's out of the ball park altogether." During the hall board meeting it was also decided that new tables and chairs will be purchased. Mr. Searson said board member is invests .ting ,the hall's eligibility for a grant for the new furniture. What's new at Huronview? During the morning ser- vice last Sunday the choir sang 'Deeper, Dep '�»� 1 ✓o Cecil Slunnci '+did a verji good 'job filling in 'for' Mrs. Luther Sunday eyeniflgi in her "absence. He • gave a message and led the congre- gation in ' a singsong. Mr. Skinner and Elsie Henderson played some violin and or- gan duets. Mrs. . Bean, Mrs. . Ley- bourne, Alma Kelly, Myrtle McNaughton, Olive Straughen, Mary Neil and Elizabeth Hill enjoyed a van ride Monday morning to Summerhill, Auburn, Blyth and home. On Tuesday afternoon a canvas for the blind was made throughout the home. Mrs. Lockhart was the emcee for the September birthday party, which was held in the : auditorium on VVeducsday aftel uVVrr. Among , the entertainers were Lorna Radford, playing the piano; Mrs. Kormuth, showing some interesting pictures on slides; ..and Mr. Knott, Mrs. Van Egmond, and Mr. " Hodges, playing some good toe -tapping music. After the birthday gifts were' distributed the Blyth • ladies helped serve tea and cupcakes which were made by the residents. Gertrude Cornell,. who was one of the residents celebrating a birthday this month, thanked everyone concerned with putting on the party. Baking cupcakes this week were Tina McNaughton, Muriel Gibson, Bill Marsh, Tommy Clark and Della Overholt. Huronview will mourn the passing of Benjamin King. The residents and staff would like to welcome Jennie Chestney, who is from Sea - forth and is now living in Normal Care. FIRST AID FOR YOUR EYES Be good to your eyes — 'they're the only one's you'll ever have, warns the Indus- trial Accident Prevention Association. For example, if you work with thermal or chemical materials, you could get eye burns that destroy eye tissue, causing loss of vision and even total blindness. In such cases, IAPA urges you to apply first aid im- mediately by washing out the eyes with large quanti- ties of cool water alt an eye- wash facility if possible. in any gative aidOrih9 ur ne colo o a colovrr �.I 0IyT l-i!mtt o Quantity eESDAT', SE No res:, 'Vier Eicp 3 talc _coo Pao.er4e Profile DON PROCTER Don is one of our service technicians. He is a third year appren- •tice mechanic, special- izing in electrical and general repairs. Don was raised in the Wing - ham area and graduated from F. E. Madill High School. Just one of the many qualified employees at John Cullen ChevOlds "The People Pleasers" Pleasing You Pleases Us 115 Josephine St. Winghom CN[ V$YILK Y..