Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-11, Page 141
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WALTOM:S` Np' +CGNS1GMMENT MO' Our .,Losd i
s*lection of registered and' grade froth and clone
springing cows; first calf Niters with. E,D.P. recgrtd •
mostly from popular sires. Also telling ore bred aid
yearling heifers and calves. Full" pfdigr.es, commarclol
and grades'• open for consignments.
Donald Eo Walton
Sales Manager & Auctioneer
[519] 369-3004 or 3.69-2831
Ra
if
thanks to all my
iretatiYes, triends and neigh-
bors • for cards, gifts and
visits' while I was a patient in
University Hospital.
Jackson Dunkin
We wish to extend our
deepest appreciation to all
who helped in any way at the
time of Wil'bert's heart at-
tack, for all the concern
while he was in hospital in
Wisconsin and since his
passing. Thanks to the Cur-
rie -Walker Funeral Home,
for funeral arrangements
and their kind and sympath-
etic manner, to pall bearers,
flower bearers, for floral tri-
butes and donations. Thanks
also to our very special
friends who served coffee
and lunch at home, also the
ladies of St. Andrew's
Church for lunch following
the funeral service. A special
thanks to Rev. Nugent for his
words of comfort. These kind
deeds will never be forgot-
ten. There's nothing that will
take away the pain of losing
one so dearly loved, that's
gone, but all the kindness
folks have shown, will help
us carry on.
Pearl, Larry and
Verna, Debbie and
Gavin, Lanna and
Ron, Shamus and
Brit.
1 would like to express my
sincere appreciation for 'the
fine care I received while I
was a patient in Wingham
and District Hospital. Spe-
cial thanks to Dr. Corrin, Dr.
McKim, Dr. Jolly, the nurses
on first floor, .the orderlies,
therapists, candy stripers
and the Stroke Club for their
cheer and encouragement. I
will always treasure the
memories of the new friend-
ships made during my 1'/2 -
year stay in hospital. Sincere
thanks also for the visits,
flowers, cards, gifts and
thoughtfulness of my rela-
tives and friends.
' Mrs. Reba Gilmour
Euchre party
Eleven tables were in play
at the weekly euchre held in
the WI Hall on Wednesday
evening, March 4.
Winners were: high lady,
Mrs. Robert Higgins;
novelty lady, Mrs. Helen
Martin; low lady, Mrs.
Clarence Yuill; high man,
George Inglis; novelty man,
Edgar Wightman; low man,
Sam Fear.
There will be euchre again
next week — everyone wel-
come.
The Expropriations Act
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR APPROVAL TO
EXPROPRIATE LAND
IN THE MATTER OF an Application by the Municipal
Corporation of the Township of Turnberry for approval
to expropriate land being Part of Lot 16, Concession 10,
in the Township of Turnberry, in the County of Huron,
for the purpose of road diversion, highway widening
and bridge construction at the Eadie Bridge over the
Maitland River at Lots 15-16, Concession 9 and 10, in the
said Township of Turnberry.
The hereinafter described lands are specifically re-
quired as part of the aforesaid road diversion and high-
way widening being included In the proposed road
right-of-way required in the bridge and the approach
grading reconstruction at the aforesaid Eadie Bridge
over the Maitland River, as shown on Pian Number BR -
404 done by B.M. Ross and Associates Limited, Consult-
ing Civil Engineers, Goderich, Ontario, and dated Feb-
ruary 13th, 1981.
NOTIitE IS HEREBY GiVEN that Application has been
made for approval to ,xpropriote the land described as
follows:
ALL AND SINGULAR. that certain parcel or tract of land
and premises situate,lying and being in the Township
of Turnberry, in the County of Huron and being -corn-
posed of Part of Lot 16, Concession 10', more particulary
described as follows:
COMMENCING at the South East angle of said'Lot 16;
THENCE Westerly along the Southerly limit of said Lot 16
34 meters (111.55 feet) to'a point;
THENCE in a North Easterly direction 73.36 meters
(240.68 feet) more or Tess to a point In the Easterly limit
of said Lot 16 which said point is distant 65 meters
(213.25 feet) northerly from the.South east angle of said.
Lot 16;
THENCE Southerly along the Easterly limit of said Lot 16
65 meters (213.25 feet) to the point of commencement -
areo being 1,105 square meters or 0.27 acres.
Any owner of lands in respect of which notice is
given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of
such land is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the
achievement of the objectives of the expropriating
authority shall set notify the approving authority in writ-
ing.
(a) In the case of a registered owner, served person-
ally or by registered mail within thirty days after he Is
served with the notice, or, when he is served by public-
ation, within thirty days after the first publication of the
notice;
(b) In the case of an 'owner who is not a registered
owner, within thirty days after the first publication of
the notice.
The approving authority is The Municipal Corpora-
tion of the Township of Tumberry, Bluevale, Ontario.
THE EXPROPRIATING AUTHORITY, BEING
THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY'
Dorothy Kelly
Clerk of the Township
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE —
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1981
NOTES:
1. The Expropriation Act provides that,
(a) where an inquiry is requested, it shall be conduct-
ed by an Inquiry officer appointed by the Minister of
Justice and Attorney General;
(b) the inquiry officer,
(i) shall give every party to the inquiry an opport-
unity to present evidence and argument and to
examine and cross-examine witnesses, either person-
ally or by his counsel or agent, and
(ii) may recommend to the approving authority
that a party to the inquiry be paid a fixed amount for his
costs of the inquiry not to exceed $200.00 and the ap-
proving authority may in its discretion order the expro-
priating authority to pay such costs forthwith.
2. "owner" and "registered owner" are defined in the
Act as follows:
"owner" includes a mortgagee, tenant, execution
creditor, o person entitled td a limited estate or interest
in land, a committee of the estate of a mentally Incom-
petent person or of a person incapable of managing his
affairs, and a guardian, executor, administrator or
trustee in whom land is vested;
"registered owner" means an owner of land whose
interest in the land is defined and whose name is speci-
fied in an instrument in the proper registry, land titles
or sheriff's office, and includes a person shown as a
tenant of land on the lost revised assessment roll;
3. The expropriating authority, web owner who notifies
the approving authority that he desires a hearing in
respect of the lands intended"to be expropriated and
any owner added as a party by the inquiry officer are
parties to the inquiry.
,41
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ssloctatton reports.'th11e
unit ,Series Tyk1 hockey
?4f rnaillent waif • an .
ualifi..4,41000tflck bati
_w rd Sunday.
Matrons of Rf V- •
tlyrleh, speaktAg aril
;behalf • pf the` ; p IiSt f ,_-
noted' 'that a'
num r,' of ..
people • and organizations
were responsible for the,
success of the event.
' `This kind of undertaking
can only be .a success with
everyone's help," Mr.
Armstrong ,said. "We could.
not • operate • this kind of
-tournament without the.
assistance of donors,
referees, the Optimist Club,
arena board, arena.
"Manager, Junior Farmers,
Mothers' Auxiliary — ' and
the parents and individuals
who not only chipped in to
help, but came out, to cheer
the teams.."
The Super Series Tyke
hockey tournament features
three games per team, a free
lunch for players and the
presentation of a crest to
each of the 350 youngsters
participating. There are no
trophies , awarded at the
event.
Draw Prizes •
Draw prize winners at the
Super Series tournament ,
were as follows :
M. . Livermore, Donna
Shaw,. Dennis Pilkington, •
Linda-)jenhoeffer, Hank Van
DenBroeck, Ruth Harding,
Ron Berlett, Dennis Berlett,
Jack Hohenadel, Davey.
Edgar, • Lyle Foerter, Dave
Jacobson, Dianne Winkel,
Helen Ruttan, Ben Johnson,
Dereyck Weber and Gord
Haasnoot.
Winners are requested- to
check the poster at. the
Howick Community Centre if
they haven't already picked
up their prize.
The organizers announce
special congratulations to
Carl'Arcey on his "recent
acquisition":
SUPER SERIES CRESTS—John Armstrong of RR 1,
Fordwich, an organizer of the Super Series Tyke
hockey tournament, presents a series' crest to John
Ireland of the Belmore team following the final game
of the weekend tournament in Hawick arena Sunday
night.,,Over 350 Tykes participated in the event which
organizers -described as being a solid Success. •
Large attendance recorded
for Corrie prayerservice
GORRIE — The World
Day of Prayer service, held
in St. Stephen's Anglican
Church,' Gorrie, was well
attended by members of the
host church, Molesworth
Presbyterian, Gorrie
Presbyterian, Wroxeter and
Gorrie United Churches, as
well as visitors from other.
area churches.
Mrs. Jasper Farrish,
president of the Anglican
Guild, presided for the in-
troduction of the theme, 'The
Earth Is The Lord's', a
service prepared by Native
American Women. Their
reverence for nature and
their kinship with all
creatures of the earth, sky
and water enable them to
teach us how to live justly,
respectfully and in harmony.
with our world and each
other.
Mrs. Farrish led in prayer.
and reading of scripture
from Genesis, with respons-
es by the congregation.•
congregation.
The second portion, 'The
Sorrow of the Earth', was led
by Mrs. Robert Strong and
Mrs. Robert Harper of the
United Church. This spoke of
the protest of Mother Earth
against modern misuse of
land, sea and air and
destruction of God's beauty.
It also spoke of man's
humanity being lost, his
footsteps having strayed
from the path :God has or-
dained for him.
Mrs. Gordon Moir,
president of the Gorrie WMS,
and Mrs. 'Lloyd Felker of
Molesworth conducted the
offering service.
Mrs. Moir introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. Bert
Vancook, wife of the
minister of the Gorrie-
Molesworth charge. Mrs.
Vancook asked the question,
'Who'am I in relation to the
earth and its people?'. She
asked her listeners to pause
and take time to reflect upon
their actions in relation to
the earth and its people and
stressed the importance of
sharing with those in need,
accepting responsibility for
protecting the blessings God
has bestowed upon
Canadians and making our
voices heard in the local or
national community in
support of the proper use of
the earth and its resources.
Referring to the story of
creation in her address, Mrs.
Vancook reminded everyone
that God created the heavens
and earth and.made man and
woman in His image.
Everything has a part in
God's plan, yet man con-
tinues to want to do things
his way, not God's.
Mrs. Felker told of
ceremonial customs of the
Lakota tribe, a Native
American Indian people. The
service closed with scripture'
from Revelation and a
closing hymn. Mrs. Farrish.
led in the closing prayer. A
beautiful duet, 'Have a Talk
With Jesus in Prayer', was
sung by Mrs. - Ron
McMichael and Mrs. Jack
Clarke of Wroxeter with
Mrs. Sheldon Mann at the
organ.
Offerings from the World
DO of Prayer will besent to
Wornen's Inter -Church
Council of Canada to be used
to spread the gospel:
Wroxeter guest speaker
explains organization
WROXETER — Mrs.
Charles Mkthers of Blueval'e
was guest speaker at the
Meeting of the Wroxeter
United Church Women. She
explained the structure of
the United Church Women,
from local units to the Pres-
bytery; ,and informed the
ladies of the changes that
could be made in setting up
the different committees and
their conveners.,
• The .speaker also told the
ladies that, as members of
the congregation, they are
automatically members of
the itCW and should feel free
to attend the UCW meetings
and participate in the
programs. This is the
International Year of
Disabled Persons and Mrs.
Mathers felt that some UCW
programs should focus on
this issue. The publication,
`Alert', made available by
Huron -Perth Presbyterial,
brings a mountain of in-
formation and should be
read at UCW meetings, Mrs.
Mathers said.
Mrs. Glenn McMichael
thanked Mrs. Mathers and
, presented her with a gift..
• The devotions and a
meditation, 'The Open Door',
were conducted by Mrs.
McMichael and Mrs. George
Hamilton. Roll call was
answered by a card for,, a
resident of Fordwich Village
Nursing Home.
Mrs. Harvey Coupland
conducted the business and
the units Were informed of
upcoming catering projects,
The annual visit, to the
Fordwich mirsing home to
entertain the residents will
be on April 1 at 2 p.m: with
each unit taking part in the
program. The date for the
Wroxeter garden -party was
set for Wednesday,, May 20,
in the community hall.
The members of the
Harmony Unit -extended an
invitation to the ladies to
attend their March 31
meeting in the church hall.
The guest speaker will be
Miss. Rita ,Rice, director of
the Wingham and Area Cen-•
tre for the Homebound, who
will show slides and explain
the centre's activities.. •
KRELLER —In loving
memory, of a dear mother
Catherine Kreller who pass-
ed away March 7, 1978 and a
dear father, William J. Krel-
ler Who passed away August
2.3, 1979.
Beautiful memories,
Are wonderful things.
They last till the longest day.
They never wear out.
They never get lost.
Atld can never be given
away
To some you may be forgot-
ten
To others a part of the past.
Rut to us who loved you and
lost you,
Your memory will always
last
Lovingly remembered
' by Elmer and Ruth Harding,
Robert and Muriel Kreller,
William and Shirley Kreller,
grandchildren dnd 'great-
grandchlldren.
SEWING SWEETHEARTS,
The fourth meeting of the
Lakelet Sewing Sweethearts
was held at Mrs. Rae's on'
March 4 at 7 p.m. with eight
members present.
The roll call, "Name an
area of a garment where you
would apply interfacing to
provide stability," was
answered by all members.
Mrs. Rae and Mrs. Huth
showed everyone how to
apply a waistbond to a skirt.
All members began their
extended facing samples.
There will be a work.
meeting on March 11 at Mrs.
Huth's for members to work
on their garments. The next
full meeting will 'be at Mrs.
Huth's on March 19.
'i,i
UC111W holds
piant party
GORRIE — The March
meeting of Unit 4 of the
Gi':...ie United . 'Church
Woi ien was held in the
• Sunday School room in the
form of a house plant party.
Seventeen members . and
some guests attended.
Mrs. George Brown,
president, welcomed the
guests and 'For the Beauty
of the Earth' was sung. Mrs.
Harold Hynd'man ac-
companied on the piano. A
short business period and
scripture reading followed.
Mrs. Robin Bolander gave
a reading, 'A Walk Through
Woodland Trail' and 'Tender
Loving Care'. The offering
was received and dedicated.
Mrs. Bolander introduced
the guest speaker, Ruth
Anne Cook of Listowel, who
spoke on the care of plants.
She had a nice display of
plants which were, for sale,
and she conducted a plant
contest. Mrs. Raymond
Gowdy expressed the
group's thanks.
Lunch was served by the
committee in charge and a
social half hour was enjoyed.
Gorrie worship service
based on Joy and Love
GORRIE — The members
of Unit Two, Gorrie United
Church Women, met at the
home of Mrs. Cecil Grainger
f -or the combined February
and March meeting. Mrs.
Alex Taylor . arranged the
worship service around the
theme, `Joy and Love'.
Mrs. Elmer Farrish
opened the worship service
with a hymn and short
prayer. Mrs. Marie Schmidt
read texts from I Corin-
thians, chapter 13, and Mrs.
Robert Gibson read verses
from Ephesians and
Galations relating to the
theme, with the key verse
being Galations, chapter 5,
verse 22: `The fruit of the
spirit is love, joy, pace,
longsuffering, gentleness,
goodness and faith'.
The worship closed with a
thought for the day, a short -
prayer andthe singing of a
hymn.
President Mrs. Alex
Taylor gave the report of the
quilt committee and an-
nouced the Federation of
Agriculture banquet March
17 at noon. In the absence of
the secretary, Mrs. Robert
Gibson read the minutes, roll
call and thank -you notes; she
also reported for the UCW
catering committee. A
motion was made that get -
well gifts be given only to
hospitalized unit members in
the future.
Favorite recipes were
exchanged among the
members' and the 1981
printed programs were
distributed. The meeting
adjourned and refreshments
were served by Mrs. Alex
Taylor and the hostess.
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE of farm.
machinery, swine, feed and
some household effects on
Friday, March 20, Lot 13,
Con. 14, Howick Township.
George Ireland, proprietor;
Len Metcalfe, auctioneer.
PUBLIC AUTO
AUCTION
Buy, Sell, Trade
SAT., APRIL 4
Motor Bikes, Trailers,
Boats, Snbwmoblles, Bi-
cylces, Riding Lawn Mow-
ers, Cars, Trucks.
357.1441 Win uNit t
•
GUN AND SPORT SHOP
Along with our Targe display of new and used
guns, ammunition, fishing tackle, archery equip-
ment, we are offering South Bend reels Reg. $22.95
at an amazing low price of only $14.95.
Also 20% OFF lazy-lke lures, Remember fishing
season is not far away.
Alsa Special Priced This Week
Ruger 10-22 Rifle .,
Reg. S169.00
Reduced to $149,.00
And good savings on Winchester Super X 22
ammunition.
Pay'us a visit at
The Gun IL Sport Shop
680 Josephine Street, Wingham
Wingham Sales Arena
357-1730
Fresh Produce and
Baked Goods at the
Wingham Sales Arena
Every Saturday
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Large variety of apples, potatoes (by, the bag or
basket), oranges, bananas, lettuce, cabbage and
more items of delicious produce in season.
Fresh baked goods .such as fresh breads, assort-
ment of rolls including Kaiser rolls, European rolls,
Italian Rolls, donuts, pastries and: a Targe variety of
bulk cookies.
So come on to'th•
Wingham Sales. Arena
Th ii,Saturday and Every Saturday,
and stock up on Fresh Produce and Baked Goods.
WINGHAM'SALES ARENA
Everything Under
One Roof
at the
The Wingham
Sales Arena
680 Josephine St., North End • of Winghom
Now' Open Daily
Mon. to Sat.
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Fri. night until 9 p.m.
NEW FURNITURE - Round oak tables with
chairs; bow front china cabinets; wall units;
buffet and hutches; brass beds; bunk beds;
captain beds; complete dining, bedroom and
living room suites; occasional chairs; paint-
ings; and gift items all offered at great sav-
ings!!I
USED FURNITURE • Always a good selection
of used appliances, fridges, stoves, washers,
dryers, color or black and white TVs, chrome
suites, dressers, chest,, bedroom and dining
room furniture.
CLOTHING - Blue jeans and cords In a good
selection of sizes, work clothing such as
coveralls, socks, boots, shirts, kid's bib over-
alls in cords and denims, shirts and pants.
TOOLS - Hydraulic jacks, small bench vises,
socket sets in various sizes, pipe wrenches,
adjustable wrenches, vise grips, tapes,
screw driver sets, wrench sets, draw pins,
and other useful tools.
Drop in to see us.
Your dollar buys more at the
Wingham Sales Arena
We accept cash, cheques, Visa,
Mastercharge.
Lots of free parking.
NOTE: Top prices paid for good antiques,
used furniture and appliances, glass or
china. Will buy partial or complete
households and estates or consign to our
Fl weekly auctions.
CAL4
Wingham Sales Arena
357-1730
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WINGHAM SALES ARENA
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