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Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-07-15, Page 10...y„ ym..•4:.nr^.1��+'•L l.. r:ns ^.,:• .-n.,r int V Paige l#..te 1Nu ilg1sim ,,der 04, July 15, 1981 S ELIZABETH KAUFMAN of Wingham is one of the in- structors of the youth program this summer at River- side Park. The program is geared toward children aged four through seven and there are approximately 20 youngsters enrolled in the morning class. WESTERN THEME THIS WEEK—Thechildren who are enrolled in the summer program at the park are 1' Working on a western theme this week in honorof this weekend's Western Hoedown. Instructor Esther 1 .•'.SOWN 0,e • * WINGHAM it i fry Ait t• INCORPORATED /t ••• "The Corporation of the Town of Wingham is seeking interested parties to form and be a member ofa local advisory committee, known as a Local Arfu Conservation Advisory Committee or LACAC, which will assist the Town Council in designating and preserving the historical aspect of both public and private buildings in the Town of Wingham. Those persons..willing to serve are asked to notify the Town Clerk at the Municipal Office or by phoning 357-3550. J. BYRON ADAMS (Clerk) WINGHAM DAY IN STANDISH, MICHIGAN July 31 Weekend Bus will leave Wingham late Friday afternoon and return Sunday. Tickets '15 per person. For tickets phone NICHOLSON'S BUS LINES 357-1270 er 357-3014 ar WINGHAM LEGION 357.2126 after 3 p.m. Billeting or motel accommodation is agoilable on request. Nethery of Wingham helped Lisa Keay,Jenny Remington, Neil Mowbray, Alisa Curzon, Jason BaI er and Jenni Kerr make teepees out of construc- tion paper on Monday -,morning. Coming Events BABY BAZAAR To celebrate the Silver Anni- versary of La Leche League International, everything for babies, children and mothers -to -be. Bake sale. On July 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Maitland Lodge, (IOOF hall), Wingham. 8-15 125TH ANNIVERSARY July 31, Variety Concert, meet the Queen' contestants , Saturday, Aug. 1, 10 a.m. Baby Show, 1 to 3 p.m., school reunion, Brussels Public School; Sunday, Aug. 2 Church Services; Monday, Aug. 3 Parade. 15. 22. 29 BUCK AND DOE For Doug Walker and Cathy Wahl and also for Don Walker and Stephanie Palmer, on Friday, July 24 in Blyth Community Centre. Music by Brian Elmslie. $3 per person. 15, 22 GARBAGE BAG SALE Salvation Army garbage bag sale to be held Saturday, July 18 in the Orange Hall, Edward St., Wingham from 2 to 4 p.m. VERA NIcNICHOL'S PICNIC You are invited to Vera Mc- Nichol's picnic at the Listo- wel park on Stipday, July 19. ADVANCE NOTICE Arts and craft sale, Nov- ember 21, 1981. Ladies Auxil- iary to Branch 180, Royal Canadian Legion, in the Legion' Hall, Wingham, 11 a.m, to 9 p.m. For informa- tion and bookings contact C. Farnell 357-3803 or A. Vath 357-2003. DANCE. Brussels Agricultural Soci- ety dance' at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre on Saturday, July 18. Dancing 9 to 1 with Ken Scott's Orchestra. Tickets $4 with , lunch served. For tickets phone 887-6186. SINGLES' DANCE Festival Singles' dance, Fri- day, July 17 in the Victorian Inn, Stratford; dancing 9 to 1. Welcome all singles over 25. No blue jeans. ONE DAY BUS TRIP To the 43rd annual world famous spectacle of sight and sound and story. "The Mill Cumorah Pageant", and sturrouing historical sites in Palmyra, New York, USA, Friday, July 31, bus leaving Teeswater at 8 a,m. This bus is air-conditioned, has cush- ioned reclining seats and washrooms. There are 39 seats available at only $17.50 each. Every -passenger must bring proof of Canadian Cit- izenship for border customs. Bus trip is dependent on suf- ficient passengers. For tick- ets and further information, contact Flora Nabrotzky, Teeswater 392-6780 or 392- 6893 as so)ii, as possible, Deadline is Thursday, July 16, The Hill Cumorah Pa- geant is a tremendous and breathtaking performance. • The Canadian National Institute for the Blind National Library Services loaned half a million talking books and magazines to blind people across Canada last. year. For more in- formation, contact your local CNIB office. A proposal to build a $artist School in the Township of 'Turnberry has run into trouble. A petition, signed by over 90 people, which opposed the building of the school was submitted to council. The objectors are con- cerned over the servicing re- quirements„ the quality of buildings and the taxation of the new school They also ,objected to the township passing the bylaw without first holding a public meeting to discuss the matter. Council passed and cir- culated the rezoning bylaw almost two months ago and objectors had 21 days to voice their complaints. The Winghain Baptist Church has acquired a piece of Property from Bruce Mac- Donald on the B Line to con- struct the school. It proposed initially to use five portable classrooms and to build around them. If also pro- jected building a new church and a manse on the property some time in the future. Cal Burke and, ,Murray McDougall, two affected landowners, attended last Tuesday's council meeting to discuss the citizens' con- cerns. Mr. Burke said the group's main concern was with the portable classrooms which are to be used on tete site. Be asked if these classrooms are to be temporary or per- manent fixtures. He said neighboring rate- payers are concerned that the classrooms could be abandoned .and the site would fall into disrepair. 'Councillor John Cox asked the two men if they felt the Baptists should be required to build a permanent struc- ture within a set time frame. Mr. McDougall said the involved citizens merely are' concerned .that the school will not look good, and added that institutional buildings are better located in residen- tial areas than in the cou- ntry. Another point raised was that for every child who attends the Baptist school, a portion of the education grant is lost to the public school system. After some discussion Reeve McBurney told the gathering there are three al- ternative courses now open. First, council could submit all material on the matter to an Ontario Municipal Board hearing. Second, council could meet with both sides in the dispute at a public meeting and try to work out the difficulties; or third, the Baptists can appeal the case at an OMB•• hearing. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank everyone who visited me. sent cards, letters. gifts and flowers . while I was a patient in Wingham and District Hos- pital and St. Joseph's Hos- pital. London A special thanks to Dr. Wong, Dr. Ping and nurses of Wingham and the doctors and nurses in St. Joseph's Hospital. Thanks to ' Rev. Passmore for his yisits and concern and Rev. Jar- dine. also the ambulance driver -and attendant. Mari- thanks to neighbors •and friends for the many acts of kindness to Stewart and I since corning home. .Your thoughtfulness and concern is much appreciated and will always be remembered. Mrs. Emma. Beattie A very sincere thank you to our friends and 'relatives for your kindness shown to us during my stay in hos pital and since coming home. My recovery has certainly been helped by your thoughtful- ness and concern. Cathy Mulvey and family I would like to thank all who visited me in hospital, sent cards, letters and' flowers and most of - all thanks for your prayers.• Thank you to Dr. McGregor and the nurses who were so very kind. All was much appreciated. I would also say a sincere thank you to the Home Care, V.O.N. and my friends for their help on coming home. Thank you to the Home League Ladies and -Captain Perrin for his faith- ful ministry to me. Sr. Major Margaret Wheeler, 255 St. Andrew St., Eventide Home for Senior Citizens, ( 'am hridge (Galt), Ont., NIS IPI The Wroxeter Parks Board would like to thank all the help in the booth and on the gate. the umpires, the fan support. St. John Ambulance and the teams that partici- pated to make the tourna- ment a success. My sincere thanks and appreciation 'to neighbors, friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness received during my recent loss of a dear husband. Special thanks to Rev. John Roberts, Wingham Masonic Lodge anfl the Currie -Walker Funeral liome, Wingham. Mrs. Eva McGill 1 would like to thank my relatives, friends, neighbors and school chums far cards, flowers, visits and well wish- es during my stay at. War Memorial Children's Hos- pital, London. Lucy D'Arcey We would like to thank all our friends,.. neighbors and relatives for all the wedding and shower gifts that we re: ceived. They are all greatly appreciated. Christine and Spencer Burley Please accept our sincere thanks to all who planned and made my retirement night a delightful evening. Special thanks to Mr. and 'Mrs:. Joe Kerr 'for' the nor at the Turnberry Tavern\ nd to the Reeve, Council, Clerk and Road Superintendent and all the ratepayers, for the gifts and memorable• party at the Blyth Commun- ity Centre. Clarence and Ruby Hanna Deputy minister to retire Kenneth„ Lantz, Ontario deputy minister of agriculture and food, will retire on Sept. 1, 1981, after 36 years with the ministry. A graduate of the Ontario Agricultural' College, Mr,. Lantz joined the former De- partment of Agriculture as assistant, agricultural repre- rentative in Middlesex County. He became agricul- tural representative in Stor- montCounty and later trans- ferred to Kent County. • In 1958 Mr. Lantz came to Toronto as associate director of the Extension Branch and was appointed director of extension in 1960. Three years later he became assistant deputy minister in charge of the Production and Rural Developtnent Divi- sion, and in 1978 he was ap- pointed deputy minister. During his career he has served agriculture in many capacities. He was both vice- chairman and chairman of the Agricultural Rehabilita- tion and Development Direc- torate of Ontario from 1963 to 1980. He served from 1966 to 1972 as the first chairman of the Crop Insurance Commis- sion of Ontario. At present he is vice-president of the Inter- national Farm Management Association and a director of the Royal Agricultural Win- ter Fair. In addition, he has beena member of the Agricultural Research Institute of On- tario, the Ontario and Cana- dian Agricultural Services Coordinating Committees, the Canadian National Ex- hibition Association and the Agricultural Institute of Canada. He is an honorary life member of the Canadian Society of Rural Extension. Council members: dee del. to hold a public meetin •. to discuss the matter on July 22 at 8 p.m. in the Bluevale HsHeaaAvrlelr yr eqaauns' nta rilyn Sjaarda ofc,ons lanednt btoy of Lot 7, Con. 1 was opposed by council. The Sjaarda's had hoped to sever one and three-quarter acres for the construction of a new Pente- costal church. Council' opposed the appli- cation under the provisions of -'the township's secondary plan, which advises against institutional facilities being located outside urban areas. The location was selected by the members of the con- gregation of the Wingham Pentecostal Church because of its proximity to the town of Wingham and its easy access to Highway 86. Deputy Reeve Doug Fortune said he didn't think it was the place for a church, but that was up to the con- gregation to decide. He said he felt it would be better located in •art urban or resi- dential area. Councillor Raymond 'Wright said Mr. Sjaarda is restricted from expansion now because of the extensive commercial, institutional and residential development around him, but added the line for allowing severances must be drawn somewhere. Tll(erresulting..Yote•el ded ill a tie whiieti\reeve McBurney was forced to break. He said he regretted having to do so, hut agreed with Mr, Wright that the line fur granting severances must be clearly .defined. Contacted later, Rev. lion Baker, of the Wingham Pentecostal Church.: said he had hoped there would be no probletl for his : -c urch t locate in the tow ship. 1 fact, he said, the church's, district executive prefers tq locate churches', outside the; towns and villages. Snap up the opportunities intim CLASSIFIED ADS 367-2320 PUBLIC ME'ETING TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY July 22, .1981 8 p•m. in the BLUEVALE COMMUNITY HALL' To discuss .zoning bylaw, No. 16, 1981 which proposes the designation of "institutional use" for Lot 57, Plan 2, Township of Turnberry, ' County of Huron. The purpose of this bylaw is to permit the establishment on the subject lands of a private education facility for the Wingham Baptist Church. Interested residents please attend. Dorothy Kelly AMCT Clerk Treasurer A•.•!.•::W�svyH Irl r�� r.� r;: •. ..Jf.` yr 0-9- :: . • i/ :. r,: %;,%:)../%:c/./..:;::,,,/1r!ir ! ......„,,,,,...,,,,,,.....,,,,,2.:.•: 4,t..;;;:::(..,,./...../ �///�j •.r:%. yi n:.:../rmoi!/I!/r/�..... /.., / '••'...:::.,'''':.,•':1:9.:,'::..''.',..',e7.:..,.,''':..';::''''nH;'t::::''.l:fw•.1:.':.•.';'/.':;°'''7 r• !• Jr� r���/f�fxf;%'/4• � i!;0/� %J�f.JJr�„ '4'.00.0/ N .1/ -�• .. Be Right BUY WHITE • The only one with Lifetime Warranty • Fe pipe xdrain i e exceeds performance requirements of Canadian Government Standards 41 -GP -2914 • Strongest by weight • No better pipe at any price DAYMDND Call Collect to Daymond Ltd. Chatham, Ontario (519) 354.5512 1