Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-07-08, Page 11"The Corporation of the Town of Wingham Is seeking
Interested parties to form and be a member of a Local
advisory committee, known as a Local Architectural
Conservation Advisory Committee or LACAC; which will
05515t the Town council in designating and p�r�eserving
the historical aspect of bothpublic and privote-buildings
in the Town of Wingham.
Those personswillingto serve are asked to notify the
Town Clerk at the Municipal Office or by phoning
357-3550.
J. BYRON ADAM5
(Clerk)
CENTRALIA COLLEGE .
OF
AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY
and
Present
aa�llak i' B Club mem
alit over Ontsrjo s
June to `�> 26l fti
versa r of Meicprenji aL nd<
t e proemial ce
grwen Dickson of th
Belmore Club," ConnieEva ' ..
of the Clinton 111 &Club;
Kathleen Foran of : the
Doriny(brook Club; Anita.
Hamm of thelytli II Club;
Donna Pratit of they
•,-'Hurondale VI Club; Ruth'
Ryan of the Seaforth II Club;
and• Rose Van Loon—"of the
Seaforth II Club were del-
egates from Huron County.
There were interest
sessions, speakers, .discus-
cion groups .' and a = ban- •
quet with guest>speaker'The
Icon. Lorne Henderson, Min-
ister of Agriculture and
Fo=nd.
CiONESTOGA COLLEGE
OF APPUED ARTS
AND TECHNOLOGY.
DIRECTIONS:
A Conference
for Women Living in Rural Areas
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1981
and
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1981
at
Centralia College of Agricultural Technology
Huron Park, Ontario
Laura Sabia GUEST SPEAKERS Dianne Harkin
SIX INTERESTING WORKSHOPS
CONFERENCE OBJECTIVES: to provide
-general information on several topics of concern to women
- an opportunity for 'Contact and support
- an opportunity to examine the challenges faced by rural women
- an opportunity to assess further needs for information,support systems
courses etc.
NEW BARN®A new barn is /ION being built on the
far=m of Bart Scherpenzeel, of R. R , Gorrie by the site
of the old barn which burnt on ll4afl-h•,j8 ;On July 3 Mr.
•
Scherpenzeel was presented with a cheque for $754.05
towards the building of the new barn. (Banner Photo)
0
Cost: $20.00
Register Early: Numbers Limited
For More Information About This _Conference, Contact:
Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology
Huron Park, Ontario
NOM 1Y0 (519) 228-6691
Conestoga .College
or Clinton Campus
(519)\ 482=3458
•
CHEQUE DONATED --Bart Scherpenzeel of RR 1,•
Gorrie received a cheque on July 3 for$7,;$4.05 towards
the building of a new barn. The original' barn burnt on_
March 18. The money was raised by Farrnatic of Ger-
rie, the Lions Club and the Junior Farmers. Standing
left to right above are: Blair Gordon, Ontario territory
CLASSI FIED ADVERTISING
BLANKET
COVERAGE.
OF ONTARIO FOR ONLYI25
YOUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL BE
Published in over 111 Community Newspapers
Delivered to almost 519,000 homes
Read by 1.7 million readers
ALL YOU DO IS HAND YOUR. CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS TO THIS NEWSPAPER.
WE WILL DO THE REST
Why Blanket Coverage is advantageou to you
WHO? Run in more than 111 communi-
ty newspapers across the province, or
450 newspapers across Canada.
WHAT? Getting a classified ad
message to 1.7 million readers in Ont-
ario, or 5.3 million readers across
Canada.
WHERE? Right across Ontario, or
Right across Canada.
WHY? To serve newspaper readers
with more interesting .classified ads,
and to make it easy for you to reach
more customers.
WHEN?, Once per week. Every week.
HOW? It's easy! One order does it all!
OR YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR COVERAGE AREA
All of Ontario . $125
Western Ontario $ 75
Eastern Ontario $ •50
Northern Ontario • $ 25
All Canada $430
$14.00 per extra word.
British Columbia
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Atlantic
(PEI, Nfld., N,$ , NB.)
All prices based on 25 words
-99
)75
$ 50
$55
Contact The Wingham Advance -Tires
3572320
for your Blanket Classified Order Form
manager tor Farmatic, Diane McLean, president of
the Howick Junior Farmers presenting Mr. Scherpen-
zeel with the cheque, Don Coghlin, representing the
Lions Club, and John Lawrence, director of marketing.
for Farmatic. (Banner Photo)•
MRS. GEORGE BROWN '
Gorrie Personal .
Notes 1
Mr. and " Mrs, Beverley
Currah visited Dominion
Day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. , Earl Rudderham,
Kingston.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. William Behrns
were Miss Betty Jerke of Ed-
monton, Alberta; Mr.• and
Mrs. Jim Saunders, Robyn
and Jay of St. John's, New-
foundland: Mr. end Mrs, Ed
Taylor, Marjorie, Donna,
Tommy -and Dianne of
Goderich; Mrs, Mac Newton
and Brian Newton. • •
Miss Clara McCallum of
Stratford is visiting, her
niece, Mrs. Sheldon Mann,
and other .relatives. .On
Sunday they attended the
McCallum reunion at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Mann, RR 2,
Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville
Dennis visited Friday with
the latter's sisters and
brother, Mrs. Olive Currie of
Ailsa Craig, . Mrs. Grace
Sexton and Norman Wardell
of Strathroy,
•Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Currah and Benjamin of
Kitchener,, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Binkley- and Becky,
Elmir , Miss Norma
Havem n of Listowel, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Evers,
Derrick and Melissa of
Belmore were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bev
Currah.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Wright of Wroxeter have
taken up residence. in Dr. J.
K: McGregor's apartments
on Victoria Street.
• Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Snell -
of Labrador City, Newfound-
land, Mr. and Mrs. William
Behrns visited last Sunday
with Mrs. Mac Newton and
Brian.
Mrs. Edward Bolander
spent a weekend recently.
with her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Dredge, and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Kestle of Palmeri -
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerwin Pen-
man of Pharr, Texas, visited.
on Monday with their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
, Melvin Taylor.
George Brown returned
home Friday from Wingham
and District Hospital. ,Mrs.
Norman Mulloy and Kristie
of Paris spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Brown
and accompanied Mr.
Mulloy home on Sunday.
tor batter or worse: Have
the oven ready to receive the
cake as soon as it is mixed.
The oven can wait for the
cake, but the cake can never
wait for the oven. (from
"Canadian Homestead
Cookbook" by Jeanne Scar -
gall.)
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY delegates to the 75th Ontario Horticultural As-
sociation held at Niagara Falls In June included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fielding of Wingham. With them is Russ Gomme, secretary of
Ontario horticultural sodeties. (OMAF Photo)
ys
Meat cutters at the annual'
barbeque at Brussels JO, 14
will be wearing new,eapsaad
aprons. The new apparelwili
display the Huron Cattj -
men's Association nante,atnd
the phrase, " Encourage
your friends to eat more
bees".
Promotional T=shirts are
being purchased far, resale
and are expected to be
available at the baripeque.
The • ?mon Cattlemen's
Association has -approved
the co-sponsorship of a beef
twilight meeting September
14 at Hensall Livestock Sales
Ltd. The evening 'program
will be on managernent,
diseases and financing, and*
sponsored by the' sale yard
Shur -Gain and the cattlelne-
n's association.
The association also has:
agreed to assist the
Agricultural Power Line
Working Committee with its
Firewo
aids" fkMjc
send ifii
Cat's
rPCaeqretutjsetidemnengnt'stht
att1;quahutdooam
lilaoae
in place to
imp=orts ftt'om 't 1
restricted to a
- percentage of ` the
weekly kill was l
after lengthy disei
the �itsne ,aaso�
meeting. ` .
Jack Tebb ro "
that they S4.. P `
Development l- x
available to tl
t.v
-Parrot' as well
incorporated Pap a�nc
;fit:,
also be
ablg for operat)ngti
well .as forr t Ircla
11
land, buildin, =anti
went. gra*
CENTRALIA
carried.
Bart Scherpenzeel Of RR 1,
Gorrie gratefully accepted a
donation of $754.05 on July 3
towards the financing of a
new barn which is now being
built on the Scherpenzeel•
Reeve, dere in
muddy, water
ktowick Township =Reeve
Harold ; . Robinson and
• township clerk Wes Ball took
otn 'new duties on June •27
when they received a call
from a Gorrie citizen
complaining about their
water not running. The
man's water supply, is
connected with the pumpat
town hall. The reeve and the
clerk decided to look into the
matter immediately and
upop entering the hall
basement found a pipe had
burst - and water " ,had
splashed en -thee' points.—
causing the motor to cease
operation.
After wading le the
nearest phone Mr. Ball
called Bruce Chambers who
came down and replaced the
fittings and brought over a
substitute pump.
They were advised to
purchase the pump which
cost $500 and with fittings,
labor and parts added up to
$600:12.
No mention was made 'by
Howick council regarding
overtime payment for the
reeve and clerk.
China in 1913 issued the
largest postage stamp ever,
for express delivery. It mea-
sured 9.75x2.75 inches.
4;
farm after a fire destroy
the original barn on March
18.
The money was Carse i tdn.
J14.P1 a4pe 125th centennial,,
celebration in Fotd`wichby,
fireworks display.put on by
Farmatic,of Ganite withp the•'
help of. the Howick .,for:.
Farmers and the Howick
.Lion's club. - The fireworks:
were d.onatedby Faratic:
The. donations' were'..
collected by' the Lion's.'
members and the :Junior -
Fiarmers. The Brussels
Legion Pipe'Band played, at fi
the sl=ow also. {
Don Coghlin, Lion
member, of .Fordwicb,, said
everyone participating,
wanted to make a con-
tribution to the 125th
celebration which would
really stress the meaning.. of
Dominion Day.
- John Lawrence, director of
marketing for Farmatic:and
Blair Gordon, Ontario
territory manager i'" 'liar 4
'
Farmatic and Diane •
McLean, president of ,the.
Howich Junior Farmers,
were at the Scherpenzeel
farm at 11 a.m. on July 3 and
Miss McLean presented Mr.
Scherpenzeel with the
cheque for $754.05. The
Junior Farmers donated $300
raised at a benefit dance.
Mr. Scherpenzeel • said
area people had all helped in
lone way or another since'the
'barn burned.
R. W. Bell
•OPTOMETRIST °
Goderich
The Square . 524-7661
RONALD G. CARTER ENTERPRISES
Box 255, Blyth, Ont., NOM 1 HO
SPECIALIST IN
GRADE 5 & GRADE 8 BOLTS
Tel. 519-523-4552
Allow 2 weeks for delivery.
1
The Partners of..
Ward Mallette
Chartered Accountants
are pleased to announce
the admission to
partnership
of
WILLIAM B. SKI ISI N
B. Math., C.A.
in our Welland Office
effective July 1, 1981
Local Offices in:
Burlington
Hamilton
Kitchener
Niagara Falls
St. Catharines
Welland
•