Loading...
Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-18, Page 5to ,413 40#4.11 Leslie BOW from the AI eon to worship it the Mar - 9:meeting of the afternoon unit of the.UCW held. at *- borne ofldrei Janlsa She read scripture from Romans then a hymn was $ter meditation compared the winter house plants.to the lagging Christian. The plants, suffering from ,dr'y- ness, leek of sunshine, anst often neglect, grow- aPiptilY, colorless, andoften suffer from -disease -and insects. With spring sunshine and warmth a beautiful plant rM5. LEWIS STONEH0USE soirit due t� lac tbe cropland 'rest In, the scripture, and iaP c-uvroyer. They 'begin to think God; has stopped, loving tem, no matter how hype - less faith may appear, ONO praying and ` reading scripture, then:gr./AWRY re- freihreent, resteratiO0 and renewal wili return. Finer was followed by the hymn, 'He Leadeth , The study was a contintret- tion and discussion of the World Day of Prayer theme, The Earth Is the Lord's. Belgrave Personal Notes that Karen Scott was able to Mrs. Dennis Ensom of Sarnia visited Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Robert Procter. Mrs. Robert Procter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler of Chepstow. Mrs. Agnes Bieman, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bieman, Miranda, Melissa and Marci of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. John Leppington and Aaron of Clinton and George Inglis of RR 1, Belgrave, were dinner guests on Sunday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bieman and family. Rev. Ure and Mrs. Stewart of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. John Davies, Christo- pher and Shannon of Brus- sels, were dinner guests on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Danny Thompson of Goderich spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. We are pleased to hear Bel rnore Ann Martin, Bonnie Taylor, Marion Eadie and • Mildred Dickson competed in a curling •bonspiel on Wednesday of last week and •,PRP,'e °Pti-Mrs. Trophy, . Mac Earl. Fitch and Mac Eadie curled at Chesley on the nth. The Intermediate hockey team held a dance on Saturday evening with Music supplied •by .The Crippled , Duck. Gail•Renwick, spent a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and ' Walter Ren- wick. The Bantams have won the Tri -County Championship. In other hockey action, the PeeWees defeated Teeswat- er 1-0 and the Midgets tied Kurtzville 3-3. Bingo, euchre played at community hall BLUEVA,LE - Bingo was played Friday night in the community hall here. Winners of regular games were Kelly Day, Dean Golley, Carl Freiburger, Marie Stewart, Joe Walker, Ed Stewart, George Fischer, Sharon Day, Georgina Jarvis. Other winners were: special game, Ed Stewart; lucky door prizes, Kelly Day, Jane Martin, Mark Breckenridge, Georgina Jarvis, Sharon Day; share the wealth, Ezra Bushell. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Day and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart were in charge of the euchre party Wed- nesday, when 13 tables were in play. High winners were Elsie Smith and Milton Boyd; low, Dorothy Greenaway and Alex Hen- derson; lucky draw, Hank Boettger. The next euchre party will be held March 25, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mof- tett, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Paulin and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm. MRS JOE WALKER Bluevale Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry and family were their daughter, Karen, of Kitchener, son Brian of London and friend Darlene Morningstar of London. The family celebrated Karen's • birthday on Sunday. ps 'f• return home last Monday after being a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, for several weeks. We are sorry to hear that Dorothy Higgins is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital': Mrs. Nelson Higgins re- turned home on Monday after visiting with her daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, McDonald and family of Waterloo, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod McLeod and family of Etobicoke, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier of Long ,Branch. Mrs. Olive Campbell and. Mrs. Clare Van Camp visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Minnie Campbell at Belfast. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ansley of Thessalon visited on Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp and Kevin. Mrs. Cliff Logan visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mitchell (Sharon Vincent) and boys of Han- over. Mrs. Logan stayed with Jeff and Scott while their parents were vacationing in Jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and Heather of Kitchener visited with his mother, Mrs. Olive 'Camp- bell, on Sunday. 11, the two urbansprawl, lan mot,, clii deoortgro, Mrs.coultes cornm ,, on the wasteroble-0 of Ia use in 'Cana,* compared with Europe. . Yt- • The • value of water is priceless. We in Canada are blest withnia*Inkes, rivers and abundant 141441l. hit how do we rate as VOL,. stewards of this 01406,14C:.:; We all know of pe1114144111411 the big factories and )40,4 rain but closer '10,.:Irlale;WA:':.' 'have the excess far f lizer, weed spray, 10000. 'tank overflow and the water weeds. A continuous phtue to improve sewage systems, to stop the run-off and to rake', out the weeds must be waged to help restore our sparkling lakes and rivers, Mrs. Audrey Fenton read several passages of scrip- ture, followed brdiecuWod. She asked for examples of pollution from our area resulting from people's 'or cenapanies' use. What pan you de as:, anindividual:to serve the order, the balance and beauty of the earth? How can we, the church, use whatever freedom we have to be more responsible in using the goods of the earth? Agriculture is defined as the delicate interface bet- ween creation, Soil and human labor. ' As we • recognize and recover the • spiritual -and social im- portance of responsible stewardship of God's land, we will find new hope for a: struggling world. The minutes were read and they financial report. given by Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. The next meeting will be held at the Copeland Lodge, April 13. Mrs. Anderson thanked Mrs. Coultes for • the privilege of meeting in her home, then closed with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess. seinA1):: , Whatft nAelik 4 H.0 ieVii? World Day of Prayer was held at Huronview on Friday morning led by St. Joseph's Catholic Church, with a mass following. A. solo "sung by' Frank Bissett was enjoyed by the • Sunday morning congre- gation. Marie Flynn ,accom- panied by her musicians en- tertained at Old Tyme Music on Monday afternoon. • Tuesday afternoon many residents of' Huronview were guests of the Clinton and Dis- trict Christian School, where the students presented their version of 'The Jungle Book' based on the novel by Rud - yard Kipling. Mr, Bissett, who is no stranger to live theatre, reviewed the play: "This was a delightful musi- cal production and the opening number was very effective as the characters of the jungle led by the ele- phants walked down the aisle to the stage. I expected to see the hind end of the elephants perhaps miss a step on the stairs but no way! I per- sonally saw a flawless per- formance. For the number of monkeys, lions, tigers, vul- tures and of course the ele- phants and other characters all on the stage at one time, the movements were hand-. led -beautifully . "The staging was splendid and very creative. The set and scene changes were colorful and artistic and I liked the feeling brought about by the flashing lights. I was impressed with the fine orchestra and direction. The music had a popular toe - tapping rhythm and the lyrics were cute and ap- propriate. The entire cast seemed to bubble with en- thusiasm and at no time ex- pressed the lack of it. -I talked • with Mary Hearn, Diane Bruinsma and C. Bos and learned that many hardworking hours and much patience went into designing and making the lovely costumes, all so much in detail and character. It would be difficult to judge any one part as better than another. They were all cleverly played and showed much talent. The scene with Mowgli and the snakes - so realistic and artfully done. "1 had to mention again there is great talent here at the school. Wtute tens pro- duction is a first attempt let us hope it is only the be- ginning of many future per- formances. On behalf of the residents and attendants many thanks for inviting us' to your successful rehearsal: The tremendous effort dis- played by teachers, direc-, tors, musicians, - wonderful pupils and everyone who played such important roles on stage and behind the scenes, is highly commend- able. It was an enjoyable afternoon." • Sympathy is expressed to the families of Della Clark, Wilson Britnell, and Kenneth Skillen. Huronview welcomes Grace Thompson from Kippen who is from Ground North and Maude McFadden from Goderich Twp. living in Women's Bed Care now. , • , .01 giv • - .qiestJo..1 putished in this•o • vitY) 14: i nergy? The Constitution? Citizens' Forum heard. is questionnaire in co-operation' with a newspapers. When the results from the _ they will become part of a report to be ‘Thimately one month's time. rum, you'll be able to make your views reported, you'll be able to compare the • Please :flOt • de yOL fYr°b"rnd ' I iiniftereilt;'... Oi• Pie800:P.44,!1:e saying 9 on vow howens* 1 1 1 1 1• 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 POLITICS 1. How yvitilti.Y0(1.,`. econorniecli0 Pear wired on this questionnaire; but we hope help us see how many replies are coming in ly, then check the box that comes nearest Oh, make notes or comments that expand 2. moktuldy0 el'Ilieca402111114'.- , der t•-'4 rtt, POOr QM politicalYand hese days? ExceIient vince's cai hole, these 3. Would you,saithat: situation Will boteti. same, One year frelp Much better 'Tonal economic • , or about the Much worse ig.to rise as fast WiH rise 4. Do you INF!' the f,0 ss,O, during 1981 as it dicil • fiister slower • 5. Would you say thatoU4lEt rates will be higher one! jialAr from no °Wee or about the same? Much higher, CEJ 0Q. Much lower 1 6. *Could you say that housing in your area will be higher one year frdinnow, or lower, ot 1 • about the same? • I Much higher • Much lower I, 7. Would you guess thaitiLaif*ri.in your area will have a better year in 1981Ahan in 1980, or a 1 worse year, or abouithe Scrug I chette Mubr Q0 , . Ea. Much worse r-1 -,, ii 1," a Wittild you stlY:111HA'aTte-111"4-'011 s3hollid develop a , 1• closer economic partnership with the United States, or not? ;, ' :•. ..1 Definitelyirei MODE] Definitely not THE CONSTITUTION 9. Do you think the federal government should ask the British Parliament to make changes in the Canadian constitution .before sending it back to Canactir,13r do you think the constution should be sent back without any changes?' Seine changesrionnri No changes • okay Lj •1 . 11_1 at all -.• , -.. . 10.' Do you think the federal government should have more poWer, or would you like to see more powers go tothe provinces? . , • More federal ri More prov. • Power ODEIDL-J power 11. On the whole, do you think we have too much govemment regulation, about the right amount, or too little regulation? Too much DEED-, Teo Iittlo • regulation L_1 regulation © 1981 COMMUNICATIONS MANAGEMENT LTD ENERGY C. If you have no opinion about e question, or if you fool jenwneJIndtf about its answer, then show this by checking the middle:1m liketh strongly EJOhetElL,I Agree ri Ditiegree • • D. There are no lack" questions her@, nor is there any "wrong°. . • 4 question. Please base your answer on how you happen oleos* •You could change your mind tornOrrow, if you were aDeliVeribtV question again, and that would be okay. WHEN YOU HAVE, FINISHIED •• When you have finished answering alt the.ouestions, teat, out, naire page, and mail it to us - or drop it off at our office ifthtismgracq Returns must he received no later than March 25, 15111- We War results of the survey in about one month. Your opinions can inflkserlOO results. 12. Would you say that our costs of home heating will be higher one year from now, or lower, or about the same? Much higher DD Ci Much lower Li 13. Would you say that our fuel prices for transpor- tation will be higher one year from now, or lower, or about the same? Much higher Doi -inn Much lower 14. Do you think energy prices should be set mainly by the provinces, or mainly by the federal gov- ernment? Federal DDEEE Provinces 15. Do you think the oil companies need higher profitelo they can find more oil? Definitely do Eim n Definitely do not YOUR OWN BUYING PLANS 16. Are you willing to buy a smaller car if that will • help conserve energy? Definitely MEri Not willing willing L_IEI LI at all 17. Are you planning to add insulation to your home to help conserve energy? . Definitely .[Drip No plans to planning do so 1-11-j1-1 18i, When you buy, an *Wanda or'bther drtd that uses energy, hOw. . important to -you are energy -conservation features? •Very Not iinportant important El IDEIDD at all 19. If you had to choose between a higher -priced, energy-efficient appliance, or a lower-priced, less -energy-efficient one, which would you choose? *Higher price,•=no less efficient Lower price, more efficient 20. How likely are you to buy .a major appliance - like a home freezer - in the next six months? Very likely ODD Do -Not likely at au , 21. How likely are you to buy a new colour television set in the next six months? Very likely Eim ED Not likely at all 22. Hovy likely are you to buy a new car in the next six months? Very likely EIJ[1[1E1L1 Not likely at all Urban development topic for secondary planmeet Mar1aret Arbuckle The third in a series of seven secondary plan meetings was held Monday night at the East Wawanosh Public School. The topic dis- cussed was urban develop- ment and Councillor Jim Taylor acted as chairman. Mr. Taylor urged the gathering of approximately 70 people to approach the discussion with an open mind. He stressed \that their input will determine town- ship policy and thus the fu- ture of East Wawanosh. Gary Davidson of the county planning board posed several questions to the • audience. The first question was: What kind of services do the hamlets provide, are they adequate, and do you think that the hamlets will grow or change in the future? Clarence Hanna said the hamlets provide many valu- able services such as a post office, stores, a gas station and a feed mill. Peter Mason stated that the hamlets should and will grow, but their services are threatened by large supermarkets and feed companies against which they cannot compete. Councillor Neil Vincent and former reeve Roy Patti- 41« e1^- Also 7,4.- dem ':1310:^4,44,9•4V4,4144 . • • IF... - "- son were both in favor of the proposed new subdivision development in Belgrave. A subdivision is a good alternative to severances be- cause it does not conflict with farm operations, they said. There are four areas of urban development in the township: Hutton Heights, Belgrave, Westfield and Whitechurch. Mr. Taylor asked: If you • were contemplating building a new house, would you build in the hamlets, or in one of the neighbouring villages or towns, or in the dOuntryside? Les Caldwell replied that people should be able tb build wherever they want, but houses should not be severed. Mr. Mason ex- pressed a belief that people should be encouraged to move into the hamlets and become part of the com- munity. ' . John Gaunt objected to farmers being dictated to by the hamlets. He said that the farmer who farms near a hamlet is restricted in the type of operation he can run. He also said that the hamlets should arrange their own buffer zones. Mr. Taylor asked those present if they believed that new housing and commerce should be permitted to locate on the fringe of the town of Wingbam. He added that a recreational campground west of Hutton Heights has , bevenirgpirnoipaoNseed. Newell, a resident of the Hutton Heights sub- division, voiced. an objection to the recreational camp- ground, saying. that it would be built on good farmland. Dick Moore interjected that the Hutton Heights subdivi- sion should,. not have been built in the first place. Mr. Pattison stated that. Hutton HeightS is there to stay and another row of houses should be added to.inake use of the existing roadway, but there are enough recreational facilitieskalphbe cinarnthpeairie aaaid the potrasieledr spiaterk wiesn tWiongf hHaurrittoins quite often full andhighthe.eplarsos- at:Mrs. Newell sfaoHeightsri dmtlthat an dt si shpeu understood the land to be used is good agri- mcuIrt.uTraalylloarnda..sked members of AfterlhebriefNaudlenineaternlebnleointfo;bismlindy' hbpreulipseelevsesiohdotuhietdhtbeoewnt ship and if they thought that there could be prOlems between the farmer and non -farmer resi- dent in the countryside. Mr. Taylor stated that people must be encouraged to locate in the township. There are some areas where houses can be built without any problems. People set- tling in the township contri- bute to the community and he pointed to the residents of Hutton Heights as a good example. Mr. Mason agreed that the population of the township is showing signs of a decline, but he questioned the propriety of allowing people into the community if they reside there only on the weekends and in the sum- mer. Mr. Pattison stated that development should occur around the hamlets, not hit or miss throughout the township. Wayne Caldwell drew attention to the fact that there is an increasing number of homes for sale in, the hamlets and building more homes only intensifies the prnblem. Fred Meier said that when !people htlild a home they expect certain services such as garbage pickup and snow removal. He said let them build in the hamlets. ,1/4..+1.:,-,t1v4tktipatt • 23. How likely are you to buy anew home kthfl six months? Very likely DDEm ivritskov. it* 24. How likely are you to take a major outofpro- vince vacation in the next six months? Very likely FEI0E:1 rafflikOr -'4:::,, ,, s,r • • ••• l',1_. • V. kiSOURCES OF INFORMATION- 25. When you are thinking of buylng a Inefor4r,pft Nt'--: , pliance or new car, which sources sof informer . . = tion do you find most useful - nowsPePere, I , , '. '' or radio and televisiOn? . - N‘wsPaPersi3000 26. Once -you have made the decision to purchase • . a new car or major appliance, which sourcestIo you find most useful for information on where r to buy it? Newspapers [31:3000 Radio & television 27. In addition to this community newspaper, do a you -also read a daily newspaper? • 11. • O Every day ' O Occasionally 0 Rarely or never • I 28. 'Considering just newspapers, which sources do' you find 'most useful for information On 1 zehxiterce9txt,7thirmis like, major aoP!Iliroes4 Community rilDIDE:r Daily' • newspapers L_I L -J newspapers. 29. How satisfied are you with the quality and amount of local news coverage in this news- paper? 1 satisfied L_ILJLJL_JD4rise:ratisfied 1 Very AND 130. What topics would you like to see discussed in 1 future Citizens' Forum questionnaires? 1 1 2. 3. 1 1 ..1 1 1 1 1 1 Your Postal Code 1 1 Mr. Taylor posed the question : Do you believe that the township should have permanent resident mobile home parks or should mobile homes be permitted to locate anywhere in the township? Mr. Campbell stated that mobile homes are a great asset a farmer, his son or his daughter-, can live on the farm and have the option to stay on or move at any time they wish. Gordon Mc- Burney substantiated this claim through his own ex- perience ; he lives in a mobile home and can move or sell at any time. Mr. Davidson said that a mobile home' lessens the drive to sever because, it is movable. Jerry Jaretzke asked if a mobile home park could be incorporated into the Hutton Heights plan. Mr. Gaunt asked if a mobile home park is really necessary in the township, and should be con- sidered only if it would not interfere with the major industry of farming. The next secondary planning seminar is to be, held March 23 at the East Wawanosh Public School at 8 p.m. The topic to discuss is recreation and Councillor Neil Vincent is to act as chairman. Mil Please send to . The Wingham Advance -Times P.O. Box 390 Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 . . . before March 25, 1981 Ministry reviews discipline report By Herb,Shoveller Acknowledging' that a difference of opinion exists, an official of the Ministry of Education has commended aspects of the Guidelines for Discipline produced by the Huron -Perth Roman Catho- lic Separate School board (HPRCSS). The alternatives, outlined by D. A. Penny, executive director of planning and policy analysis with the ministry, are whether to re- frain from all use o(corporal punishment or to use it as a last resort, The board's 20 -page docu- ment supports corporal punishment only in the most extreme cases. Guidelines for Discipline outlines in detail the possible steps teachers can take to overcome discipline prob- lems, explained John McCauley, superintendent of education, after the board's March 9 meeting. "Corporal punishment • may' be used, but only as a last resort, after calling parents and ,taking all other steps. - While Mr. Penny, in a letter to the board, assures ,/,..1.10.~..ex,414.0fts*dyag*-361, that the "last resort" resolu- tion will be considered, he indicated the ministry would probably recommend any use of physical punishment be avoided. "Those who were respon- sible for its (the guidelines) production are certainly to be commended for its em- phasis on positive measures to develop self-discipline and for its practical suggestions for more effective classroom management," noted the ministry official. Later in the letter, how- ever, he continues: "Per- haps we can do no more in the circumstances than, re- cognize that an honest differ- ence of opinion exists." BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Phone 357-1441 Mr. Carman 1.,..10,446,4wif..*6.140.4114.ker.wati4,41f,daSi.