Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-04-08, Page 13•
t
0010 *KO..
Opals are shared 'arnting ,
town and fearswTqundIpg
He• ,,,19,4::75
tdeoscil
oo
PglaWlfltfli
the 19.5V
used as a. . backup The
newest pinaiPer 1109riffcli 1970
triode) and itwould hnulied to
back up the new truck. of •
illetrutg:W0107,ta40g:
he noted , this could be
trimmed to perhaps $45,000
he Q10
down and xeplaced *fit
soznethlngwhl couldivw
a couple of .the
ttnenfer. section should be"
renovated.
The matter waereferted to
the fire and nroPettY earn'
mittees for a recom-
mendation.
. • • •
lioL-4*-116116,
'wINGHAM ADVANCE:411MS
357-2324
0CLASSIFIED.0
ADS • •do
WE KNOW YOU CARE...
SHOW YOU CARE.
Easter Seal Kids
really need your help.
THE EASTER SEAL SOCIETY
discussed. at the sxth
Monthy night, at the East.
wtognoxfitytibuo.seiliot--
CRonsillOr Donald 41101te
acted' as :440141nati for the
warksh4Won4ntractive Le.
sources;
Niniatry ANatural
sources was in attendane
Mrs, C. /sAothirs
hosts meting
BLUEV.ALE. _Mrs:
Charles Mathers was hostees
for the April meeting of the
United Church Women. Mrs.
Harold Johnston,,_ newly -
elected president for 1981,
conducted the meeting,
opening,with a spring poem.
Devotions were conducted
by members of Unit 'Dive. A
poem; `Easter', was read by
Mrs, Wendell Stamper, •-•
followed by a hymn and
scripture reading. The
meditation was given by
Mrs. Robert Perry and wan
based on'What Easter
Means To Me'. She spoke of
the struggle in her life to
reach the Surma Of her
mountain of faith and said
that spring is a time for
renewal of faith.
Plans were' made to do
papering at the manse. An
early service is planned for
Easter Sunday at the park,
weather permitting, with
breakfast to follow at the
church. A new book it to be
purchased for Archives and
Mrs. Leonard Blades will be
the convener. The study
packet for 1981 is Partners
in the Gospel'.
The group made plans for
the cold meat supper in the
church on May 27. A bale is
to be -packed in June.
Delegates to Alma College, .
St. Thomas, and West-
minster Weekend, London,
are Mrs. Mathers and Mrs.
',,Perryt :
00-Ofiad!ftta
hymn and Prayer. Lunefi
'was' served by members of
Unit Two.
OVER 600 TITLES
The National 'Museums of
Canada is a federal cultural
agency established in 1968.
Among its objectives are the'
research and the dissemina-
tion of information on the
"products of nature" and
"the works of man". This is
accomplished, in part,
through books, catalogues
and " pamphlets issued
through the publishing divi-
sion of the National
Museums of Canada. Over
600 titles are available
through bookstores and in
libraries across the country.
nrne new ac
'tt
of thaVinatY pia
-were. also
were approxirnatel
people attheserninat-
1444147 Mason started ;
qUestfOnntidtannWn
jet
!ied
cited the
Ie along the
nd ip the
ship. He
estimated
Ie'e near 107
gavel in East
'-.4 reiterated
ely an esti-
ted that in
t is opened
one and it is
''•,9,,''1h
!,,ti'itsoegnsSilloOrasuivegiedntinal to osi
by aaltingt-Wherl
srAvol.vitiWelf*
towaskP and whether .thore,
'MARY vein*
mils. GEORGE 61.,,
r
Gorrie
..ti
rItt
0
, la
Mr. and Mrs. Allan ..
Hyndman, accompaniedt:hr:
Mrs. Fred Hygithnan of ;GOD,
Care Nursing liontO,
Harriston, visited' -FM
Hyndman in Pahnerstnn
Nursing Home on Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. eitefe'Re.
Brown spent the weehencLat• •
the home of Mr. and •Mrs.‘,
Norman Mutiny of Paris.
Mr. and Mrs; 4101,
Graham and Bill Graham of
London visited SatedaY
with Mr. and Mrs. Penal('
Graham and Genevieve
Anne of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. John. Van
DeKernp visited Saturday at
the lime of Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Van DeKemp of Embro.
Mrs. Robert Allan, Jamie
and Mark of Kitchener spent
a few days recently with the
former's mother, Mrs. John
Strong.
Sunday guests of Mrs.
Vertion.Barlow were Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Barlow, Gerri
Lynne, Joy and Kenneth. of
Markdale, Homer Barlow,
Maureen and Jim 'of
Listowel, Ralph Moyer and
Vernon of Strathroy.
Miss Linda Newton and
Dan Galvin of Calgary, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Galvin of
Peterborough visited at the
weekend with Mrs. Mac
Newton and Brian Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Laundre
of Oshawa also visited at the
same home.
Ted Rea of piano, Texas,
and Bill Aterott*orgetewn
were Sunday vinithit at the
home of Mi. and Mrs. Martin
Scott.
to
gswered that
4, tions have
• .1
,.the Pits and
•Iyhich comes
e,c't'latily 1, 1981.
-.,z• an operator
ite plan as to
to extract,
abilitate his
ha
t,4
pplies for his
kenMinistry of
-ces. He must
-ty fund at a
• '134t.tousee!:,:eloct, mpeornetoynnies
rcso Mal incentive
iitave been
If. an operator
aa pit after its
dhiso,ii-i4t000ttosti440.1yy with
his
orhalian,)„ charged under
the
Robert Peck asked who
handies.t*ie. fund and was
told the Treasury of Ontario
handles;the,lund and the
interest .Wilieen raised to
tohffaitceo:f the yo..viinncqiu inquired
hcceCeinint redif a
obtained in
the futureifan individual did
pproesern.tt Itafiti n his pit at the
ine
Mr. Laing yes, but
said it becomes much more
The-apphcation don for
a ' pit musts posted in the
newspaper and if there are
any ohjectholiii the case must
go tOittOMithearing.
Mr. Davidson;said that
conflict often -arises becatise
trctfr legoliree- arias
are Ciftelefontid in natural
reiourebdreas, for example,
ahinkthe'Maitland River
Fred Meier Jr. asked what
I
•
1 •
Sacred Heart . •
card party
EleVen tables _ of parti,.
•:'•• •
Whitediurch
UCW meeting
cipants attended the Sacred
Heart Card party, 1Warch31.
Nora Finnigan finished as
high lady while Fred Porter
washigh Man. Law lady was
Irhna Edgar and John Fin-
nigan was low num. Thedoor
prize was Won by Lloyd
Taylor.
Lunch was served by the
conveners Colleen Schenk
and Vera Schmidt.
MFIET THE MANUFACTURERS
AND SAVE UP TO $200.00 ON
OLDTIMER WOOD STOVES
AND UP TO 20% ON
SOLAR PLAST POOL HEATERS
aali. • tea •"„.- "-`.7"11
at Farriet home
Whitechurch The United
Church Women " held • their
April' meeting •Wednesday
evening of last. week at the
home of Mrs. • Garnet.
Farrier. The meeting opened
with the singing of a hymn
and Mrs. Muriel Thompson
gave a meditition. Mrs.
Russell Chapman read
scripture from Genesis and
Paul's Letter to the
' Galations.
Mrs. Thompson read a
poem and Mrs. Dave Gibb
led in prayer. Following the
singing of a hymn, Mo.
Thompson showed a film,
"the Least Coin', which
showedhow pennies are used
to help the poor in different
parts .of the world. The of-
fering and Least Coin were
then received. with Mrs.
Dave Gibb giving the
dedicatory prayer. •
The roll call was answered
by nine telling something
money cannot buy. Plans
were made for the
Thankoffering service and
Mrs. Moore thanked Mrs.
Farrier for her hospitality,
The Travelling Basket was
then passed.
Belgrave
'euchre party
Eleven tables were in play
at the weekly euchre which
was held in the WI hall on
Wednesday evening, Aprili.
Winners were: high. lady,
Mrs. Hazel Davidson;
novelty lady with most lone
hands. Mrs Verena Bone;
low lady, Mrs Lewis Stone-
house. High man was Herb
Clayton; novelty man with
most lone hands, William
Gow ; low than, Robert
Gordon
There will be euchreagain
next Week ; everyone is wel-
come.
RESULTS You'll apiiEld
with WANT ADS
357-2320
is needed to get a lianiace-
Mr Laing said a site plan,.
sworn affadavit Saying the
pit was operating in 1980 and
no objections from councilor
neighbors are necessary to
get a licence. -
He explained that a site
plan would include the
contours, the land uses and
any dwellings on the pro,
perty. It would alsainchidea '
plan of eperation• in stage
form and a. plan of
rehabilitation.
John Gaunt asked if a
private individual could sell
gravel in small amounts. Mr.
Laing answered no, although
a farmer may use his own
gravel. The amt caUld be very
hard to enforce in this
respect but technically there
is a $5,000 per day fine
against offenders.
Licences for private in-
dividuals are $25 per year
and $100 per year for cor-
porations. ,
Mr. Wilson asked:. "Why
are we stuck with this act"
Mr. Laing said the act is
concerned tiainly, with the
rehabilitation of the land.
Over the years many pits
have been left in disrepair
and the problem led to the
legislation.
Mr. Gaunt asked if oil
companies, which hold
leases on many area farms,
are included under the act.
Mi. Laing replied that the
Pits and Quarries Act is con-
cerned with the extraction of
earth, clay, fill, graiel and
.and. Oil leases would be
under the jurisdiction of the,
Petroleum Resources Act.
Jerry Jaretzke asked if the
act 'would force 'small
operators out of business:
Mr. Davidson answered it
would be possible for large
operators. to buy up gravel
rights, which would drive up
the, cost of gravel, which is
why townships such as Col -
bourne, Ashfield, Stanley
and Q_oderich have acquired
their own pits;
Mr. Mason asked how
many licences have been.
applied for in •Baat
'Wawanosh. Mr.. Laing an-
swered that out of 33 , pits,
three site plans have been
submitted. Mr. Davidson
added there probably will be
a great rush for applications
on June 30.
After a brief intermission
Mr. Schultz asked those pre-
sent if they thought the town- •
ship LshOuld look into
acquirtlig it own pits. •
Garth Walden said that
acquiring a pit for the town-
ship would involve a great
deal of expense. A 100 acre
farth at $1,550 per acre would
be a very expensive proposi-
tion for gravel. .
Mr. Schultz Said the town-
ship would get a better cut on
crushing with its own pit.
Mason added the only
cost would be a contraCtor.
Mr. Wilson complained
that the meetings are for the
residents of the township to.
make, a viable ' secondary
plan, and yet they are being
told what we can and cannot
do. Mr. Gaunt added they
may plan, as long as it's done
to suit the bureaucracy.
• In other business, Coun-
cillor Neil Vincent told the
gathering that he had
inquired about the cost of
installing and maintaining
an artificial ice plant in the
Belgrave arena. The elec-
trical bill for the ice plant in
the Wingham arena is $9,000
per year. Reeve Simon
Hallahan said that the Blyth
arena pays out approxi-
mately $1,000 per month to
maintain its ice plant.
The final secondary plan
meeting is to be held next
Monday evening at 8 p.m. at
the East Wawanosh Public
School. 'It will be a general
summary of all the planning
workshops and Reeve Simon
Hallahan will act as chair-
man.
MRS JOE WALKER ' \
rBluevale
Communion service will be
'held Sunday, April 12, in
Knox Presbyterian Church
with Rev. Terrance Trites
conducting.
A very successful bake,
plant and bulb sale was held
in the basement of the Pres-
byterian Church on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Henning visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
George Fischer.
•
"t••••,,.ts•ttial•t,••••:•.•••.,..-
• ••••. , • . •
1/1
ONLY STUMPS REMAIN of -part of axfoWinf
of Belgrave thatiiias being syttetneticeily: a:hIgbwaydepartm�nt
war:
crew early this week. There was notindicall why trees areheingdeatrOriti;
since they appeared to be perfectWhealthy. .
•
h anl
t
• WROXETER- — Planning
is now in full swi4 for ac-
tivities to celebrate the 125th
anniversary - of • Howich:
Township. • : •
Celebrations are to take
place in • the' :township;
m"uni*reCtagttit..
Central School, Sept. 2 to
Sept. 7,
Overall chairman of an-
niversary • activities is
Gordon Kaster of Wroxeter..
Mr. Kaster reported on
Tuesday that a committee
has been organized to handle.
food, program and' en-
tertainment, financing,
reunions, advertising and
promotion and clean-up.
A large part of the.
celebrations will involve
school reunions. Pani Statia
of Wroxeter has been placed
in charge of this portion ot.
planning. Howick Township
formerly had 18 School'
Sections and persons in those
sections have been named to
Compile invitation lists.
Mr. •Statia reports the
anniversary committee
would like invitation lists
ready by April 21 and
therefore it is imperative for '
those interested in attending
to contact their former
School Section with notonly-
their name and address; but
the names and addresses of
former residents.
"Christmas card lists are
a good source of in-
formation," Mr. Statia said.
The registration and in-
vitation committee for
school reunions was named
as follows: chairman Paul
Statia, Wroxeter; secretary
Mrs. Wayne Johnson of RR
1, Fordwich; Helen Clarke of
Wroxeter, Mabel Edgar of
Gorrie, Leone Foerter of RR
2, Clifford, Alva Foster of
RR 1, FordwicliN,Lvan
Haskins of Gorrie, Jim Inglis
of RR 1, Clifford, '•• Aleida
Murray of RR 2, 'Clifford,
Dorothy McGee of Wroxeter,
Helen Nickel of Fordwich,
Bruce Robertson of Gorrie,
Jean Wilson of Fordwich,
Fern Wylie of Gorrie.
School Sections
Persons named to compile
invitation lists for the
various School Sections are
as follows:
SS 1 - Jim Inglis, SS 2 -
Stuart Douglas, SS 3 - Henry
Hohnstein, SS 4 - Christine
Sanderson, SS 5 - Ken
Galbraith, SS 6 - Aleida
Murray and Leone Foerter,
SS 7 (Gorrie) - Fern Wylie
and Ivan Haskins, SS 8 -
Cecil and Jean Wilson, SS 9 -
John Armstrong and
Marilyn Potts, SS 10 - Mabel
Edgar and June McEwen, SS
4 11 -.Nora Gedcke and Yvonne
Gedcke, SS 12 - Eva Harris,
SS 13 - Mrs. Eldrid Cathers,
' S$ 14 (Wroxetel)•s4;10rethYa • afeh41,tid,_
McGreea SS 15:: - 'trute ' *:
Harkness, SS -
(Molesworth) ...gtoe1B0%*ni held at th
SS 17,
tinuatkoli school)
Crosby' Bother -Mrs.
8
Mr. Statia :reportepreienta
Plans call for school reunions-
- to take place SaturdaiiSept• :„.
5 at.11otvick central School
nun 9 to aan..
"Reunions hi: held
the ve#010.0eASEAC.Alswith
the number ,Of_.the; room
PSI
(1*
correspondingto;thetannber.
SEWING-, *I'
• .;
of the former Schott Section.
Central gr8!hdour iduagLET�f Howick‘ ,
nasnieetinfrin :SehtheO0111:7:11311 Krmddlater4lie:dh°011theaaalleaag-
Bruce Robertsonhatagreett 'roil" Call '
to chair the ihnvicitCentral already intheir
reunion. .•'• ' ttoordinatewith
„
'it's.- hard to -realise that eat. MO have mad
those first graduates" of their present dub project,.
Howick -Central are now 30 , -
Mrs. Rae checked the..
and 31 years old," Mr. Statia
added. tide' books for completion Of
Besides names and ad- all activities and assign-
ments. The girls par-
ticipated in a quiz called
The Clothesline'..
The girls are holding their
final meeting this week at
Mrs. Rae's home.
dresses people are requested
to offer such items as old
school pictures to School
Section chairman for
displays. These items will be
carefully labelled and
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Here's a sample of our auto-
mobile rates for persons be-
tween ago 25 - 66 years. Com
pare them with your present
rates.
6500,060 -Bodily injury and
property damage
625,000 -Accident benefits
$260 -Collision deductible
144(
t 104
6 mOnth premium
for most vehicles
$26 -Comprehensive No Application, Membership
deductible. or Policy Fee Required
VEHICLE YEARS
1981 1980 1979 1978 1977
$132. $132. $121. $121. $112.
ABOVE PREMIUM BASED ON:
1. No accidents or not more than 2 minor
traffic violations in 3 years.
2. Driving to work 10 miles or less.
3. Married person between 25 and 65.
4. We also provide further discounts for pleasure
use, 2 cars and farmers received a further
discount.
5. Other rates by phone.
6. Young drivers and high risk drivers welcomed.
INSURANCE
McMASTEn AGENCIES
lbw egasets •,•-, Fens — Bre
327 Josephine St. Mill St.
Wingham - 357-1227 Brussels - 7-6691
After Hours 367-1483 If No Answer 367-1227
-;4.1.1p4a.
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