Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-05-18, Page 13,e•;••,••"•,,-
mitittot 900040.,'
•§i46ifsar*
ItiOvour presnt,
n,oryondrijohitt, prernitoi
Pliny divntoot '..10,1110.5't Vehicles
#20,000,-Acoruoittiwast5
-,,CPffietuudechloteilo
Comprehensive "No Application. Members*
.00000/1hit or Policy Fee Required"
VEHICLE YEARS
•
ipso 1979 1978 1977 •
, $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 Nand 65.
4. We also provide further discounts for pleasure
time. 2 cars and farmers received a further
discount.
5. Other rates by phone.
6. Young drivers and high risk drivers welcomed.
Mill St
Brussels - 887-6691
11 No Answer 357-1227
• „Eric
-;10aptist,,Church.
•144.Ztli
council
arnendm
ship's seco
'SToeitdilida permit
• b
rl 14'
town:
eh
7of the services
*01114, expect
reLprateswe7tlingjtah4e Dia group, cans 4:11144v,r711u 11;PVIOPY0
the church has a conditional micluire,%
agreement 'purchase
aPPINgilmQtelY. .§4 acres of
land on the IS10,0 from
Bruce • Maepunald of
Winona*:
The amendment involves
changing siO'sionnitto.t
institutional ,nses from
developmental -industrial
uses. This would he in scorn-
pliance with the county plan •
and would be done no cost
to Turnberry ratepayers.
The proposed changes
Mist be circulated to all
residents within 400 feet of
the site and if there are no
objections within 21 days the
amendment is finalized. If
there are objections an
Ontario Miuticipal Board
hearing would be necessary.
Mr. Smith told council the
church hopes to have five
portable classrooms
operational on the site this
il saw
to yr** ,appr.
••t,
reasc
zoning -04040:1,
said it '440,0t,##04*,.„
,*4;04, 0 -•pt
44001 plant
second delegation also -
4fooloOe IneetnIg.Paany .
•
Campbell and Aitt'•(firOgt
presented a request. fati a
Want from 'council toward
new lights at the Bluevale
ballpark. -.
Mr. Craig informed
council the estimated cost of
installing the lights is $9,300.
The Bluevale Recreation
Committee has $6,000 cash
on hand, $500 from the
Intermediate ball club and
$500 tentatively promised
from Morris Township.
The project has been
approved by , the Maitland
Valley , Conservation
Holiday Weekend
:••
rnagin• costs
110 neigh-
** power
tscould beMr Craig
'ciieridr? s 1 ten -
$500
h
5" t:1 eeiay
therk
1iC-
y
'cent grant
Ieemahwleo,uidbe
srhaps temf4; money.tolom3iir.
, Craig to
a-19 meeting
•
nem council
tthe June 18
Ing of the
.d District
A proposed
,,eltange will
aton the
would pair
id Howick
Hospita
represe
,s,„
rneeijn
Turnbe
townshi
04,00
menfeAlifi,
donated:$8.
0.;
'IcBurney corn-
e,the township
the hospital
this year, -*Only fair that
TurtiberrY,1190#0 adequate
representa.tieapn the board.
He urged:
all e#74,, parties to
interested
enuncillors and
obtain $1 from
Gordon Baxter of Wingham
and to apitillie June meet-
ing to vo Of ,the issue.
Road Superintendent Ross
Nicholson Ofnrmed council
the township's grader
requires ,repairs estimated
at between -$5,000 and $8,000.
..7410•31a1 4:44
Alt(' WA? .0tel .
tO
eeee •4 .osei.,•e, • e•e•
r.,g0:4 ,t$,•triY
• •
"•,•"- • iv.
•",
We're located on Reserve Avenue in Listowel
• Free Refreshments and Gifts
• See 60,00 boxes
• of Spring Plants
12,00 Geraniums, • 2,000 Begonias
OPENING :SPECIAL
All Spring Plants
Choose from petunias,
marigolds, tomatoes, cabbage,
snapdragons and
many more!
bo9OC
• .,
Come and see our selection of
Hanging Baskets
and
Patio Pots
Listowel Florist Ltd.
Greenhouse Division
The grader 1
and reeella •• •
$3000.
rdreeeppeaaidiirressdutpoodfootzon-not041:0771;:i'-,
A survey,':,alicl';-'si
tdheep tLnoronf etheoaipartaltaigrap:
spection which
has
been completed. Conne.0.0.0#
must approve the study.Jiu
cost of the ap!yoy''Ff,soo'an
the MTC iparksubsitoze:,4C,,
The survey- wasdone. . with
regard to the propoSed.V40
Bridge replacement. •
Council received four
applications for
permits and 011 ap-
proved: Bruce Corrigan of
fLaomt 13y9 rao on dm .4114,11 dC? gnarage;.
Glen MclVlichael•-•of Lot .2;
Con.1, a horse barn; Jane '
Day of Lot 10, Con. 8, -a
home; and Waya7neviSntgelcooklemy
ac'fnLci°ten2trance.'
Reeve McBurney in,
formed council that the
county land division com-
mittee decided to award a
severance to John DeGroot
of RR 1. Wroxeter. - • •
Council learned that
Wayne Caldwell has been
hired as a summer student
by the county planning
board. Mr. Caldwell will
assist in the preparation of
zoning bylaws. Turnberry
Township will contribute
s1,200 toward his salary, as
will East Wawanosh.
Council next meets on May
19 at 7:30 p.m. at the
municipal office in Bluevale.
44;
.44
arenee Marw
, and Mrs, Don
Ohener and
Walker
Wil STAFFORD.
William Stafford cif RR
1, Wroxeter, will grad=
upte,from the Riclgetown
Cbllege of Agricultural
Technology May 22 with a
diploma in Agricultural
Production and Manage-
ment. He majored in field
crops and livestock.
--110.e.of FIN10-.m-eetin.
"Understanding and
caring":WaSt 6 theme of the
semi-anniKnieeting of the
Federati‘, Wornen's
InstitutekOgOntario when it
met in TeOnforecently.
Thrs! provincial4Hieplehpresident,o
f
M
Springfield Jed the women
as they disc, sed the Year of
the Ditah ed and other
projects off gAnIWien•
She told of *at from
Zambia and. rie from India
who . are a i'Ondiiin Ware
College of England;irl the
child care course as a result
of the donaticetif$4,000fivi
the . FWIO. These students
will return to 'their native
countries to teach others.
"You are a vibrant, active
and valuable- voluntary
group," said Molly McGhee,
the director of the home
economics branch of the
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food. She was reporting on
the 1,400 volunteer leaders
from the WI who made it
possible for 63,000 persons to
benefit from the adult
courses. Not to be forgotten
Were the leaders for the
24,000 Members of the 4-H
clubs who had taken the pro-
jects.
The WI, always ready'with
scholarships, presented 15 to
students entering the family
and consumer studies at
Guelph university as well as
others throughout 4he
province.
The directors were en-
thusiastic as they shared in
the plans for the World
Conference to be held in
Vancouver in 1983. The
members, proud that their
country. was so honored,
joined with members across
Canada to prepare a warm
welcome , for the overseas
guests. Some members will
choose to attend the ACWW •
mini -conference in Winnipeg
Nov. 12- 14, when delegates
from the western provinces
as well as Ontario will meet
to learn, discuss ,and share
ideas.
Others will visit the Erland
Lee Museum home at Stoney
Creek during the week of
Fifth Addition,
birthday party
•
GORRIE - The Pifth
Addition of the Gorrie United
tnurclii Women held its
'annual• birthday party
TIC sday, May 7, in the
• church hall. Mrs. Mel Greig
conducted devotions. Miss
Susan Mann presented in
sone "You Can't Be a
Beacon" and "Farther
Along" with her own ac-
companiment on the piano.
Mrs. Wes Ball introduced
Mrs. Orrance Laramie of St.
Stephen's Anglican Church
'who • was the guest speaker.
She summarized some of the
highlights of living in rec-
tories.
• Mrs. Donald Watson
• presented a gift to Mrs.
Melvin Taylor whose bir-
thday was nearest to the day
of the meeting. Lunch was
served by the members.
June 1-5, When they. may
stroll through the beautiful
grounds and view' the ar-
tifacts in this historic home,
now owned by the Women's
Institute of Ontario.
On June 7 at the
Agricultural Hall of Fame in
Milton, the likeness of Mrs.
' Adelaide Hoodless, the co-
founder of the
WI, fllbein-
veiied along with seven
others. She, with Mr. Lee,
started this movement that
has spread around the world.
As the Members prepared
for an 85th celebration on
• 1982, they may reflect on the
past but they are challenged
to have a vision of the future
that will meet the changing
needs, take positive action
that their understanding and
caring may benefit others.
Belgrave
euchre party
, Eleven tables were in play
at the weekly euchre which
• was held in the WI Hall on
Wednesday evening, May 6.
. Winners were: high lady,
Mrs. Ella Johnston; novelty
lady, Mrs. John Anderson;
low lady, Mrs. William
Black; high ' man, Lewis
Stonehouse; novelty man,
Gene Porter; low man, John
Anderson.
There will be a Shoot party
Wednesday evening, May 13.
Everyone is welcome.
ev'.4
th.Mr.and
oldrieh an
• and Mrs;,
,thern, Pardon Sothen
Ana
Mee swift , in Mrs.
e PalutQYal
Church when Mr. and Mrsand Mr
-
Sotherifsgranddaughter, • llqi"';''anr
Wendy Weber, 'was• Ph -
finned. - '
Miss -Minnie;
John McElwain and Mrs,.
;•".,
•^;'t
• -
attenc
weddir
Mr.ar
,
• visite
George Pittendreigh sviotot., and St
Sunday with. Mr. and
lanPittendreigh,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lepitt,'
pingo and fhiriiiy,
Mrs. Gerald D'Arcey and.
family and Mr. :and Mrs
Carl, D'Arcey and faniilk-
spent Mother's Day with)ir,.
and Mrs. Jack Ieppingten#
Gerrie. •
Cathy Gibson, daughter of- wit
Mr. and Mrs. Harold ,Gtb3ont '•• '
won a scholarship -op $50,,ity-,,k.4,
the. singing comyetition•,;,
the Stratford Music Festiva
Andrew 'Martin, son of M
and Mrs. Claude motion, '
AOY
af.4?
0
•;:•;,...•;";
•
e,0
Wilsonthy Jacobson.
..
Fergus •
for first place in. piano and
won 25 They are pupilsW". couple 9f410.$s_10t*
Mrs. Marg Livermore.' Mr. and :;130.4•
Sharon Langendoen, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Langendoen, and Michele
Bartman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer .Bartman,
also competed. /
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Wright
and Timmy of Oakville and
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wright of
Elora were Sunday guests'
with Mr. and Mrs. Barry
D'Arcey.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Schaefer of London visited
on the weekend with Mrs. E.
A. Schaefer.
Mr. • and Mrs. Bob
Thompson and family or
Aurora and Mr,,,Ciimiingham
of Drayton visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller
and Darcy were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs.
John Douglas at Clifford.
Brent Telehuis, Ruby Kofh
and Robbie of Walkerton
spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Leppington.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Coghlin
and family spent the'. week-
end in Rochester, New York,
with MrS:Philpett.
Miss Violet Beswetherick
in'Terentn
Weekend guests with M
Eva Harris were Mr. and.
Mrs. Lek Watkins' and
of Bolton and Mr. and MES.,.„,:,
John Barris of Guelph. • •
, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil -
Galbraith of Guelph visited
Sunday with Mrs. Verna
Galbraith and Mrs. Elsie
Strong.
A good repreientation, •
from the Fordwich Senior
Citizens' Club ,
ilirriston Friday night to
splOndial,e00eillint*
sented by a 50 -voice choir
- "froth Elora.' The llarriaton
Seniors also Presented .or-
chestral • numbers,ex-
cellent variety Show was
enjoyed by all present, • the
emcee to the
concert. This: ust proves
that people .40001410 •
much if ,they0.401Ortgents
towork. , ,
:•• ' ."4 • • tk
St. John Ambulance has
more than. -(2,400 certified
Tifaf'Ai410-4rnetreSitrained
to their standards. They Can
provide first aid training for
groups anywhere in Ontario.
Fordwich seniors
hear history talk
FORDWICH --- The local
senor citizens met last
Wednesday at 8 p.m: in the
town hall. President Roy
Kennedy opened the meeting
and welcofned everyone. "0
Canada" was •played and
Mrs. Russell Nickel also
played "Happy Birthday" to
six members.
Sam Johnston, treasurer
for the games room,
reported all the debt has
been cleared and the pool
tables now are showing a
profit.
Mrs. Ruth Johnston,
president of Zone 33,
Southern Lake • Huron
District, reported the zone
will be holding an all -day
rally for all seniors on
Thursday, June 4, in the
Howick Community Centre.
There willbe a speaker in
the morning, potluck lunch
and- a program in the af-
ternoon. •
Mrs. Eva Harris then took
over the program and in-
troduced • Mrs, Baroid
Gibson, Tweedsmuir history
curator for the Fordwich WI.
Mrs. Gibson gave a very
interesting talk on the
history of Fordwich and the
community and centennials.
The Tweedsmuir books
were on display. She was
thanked by Mrs. Harris.
• A reading, "The High Cost
of Living", was given by
Mrs. Harris, and Mrs.
William Wilson gave a quiz
on Numbers. Games of cards
and crokinole were enjoyed.
and lunch was served by
Mrs. Harris' group.
•
•
'
;
55
SECOND YEAR STAR—BrOwnles who have earned the second year
star for completing two years In the group are: (back) Michelle
Cummings, Hailey Jo Robertson, Cheri Wraith, Jodi Mundell,
Shannon Beecroft, Shelley McLennan; (front) Kirsten Keil, Amy
Bateman, Sarah Middleton, Patti Reid and Kendra Hogg.
0