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Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-07-29, Page 541. -..I"..- m�®® m® w,ovm®cmaiPm©aa aMe is PMa9 (21i'5µa1 114.,0 MS= {W.a®®m mq _••—___ P®1 11111111111111111111111111 1.111111111111MO IIIII111111111®® els ws • i :..✓ 5;, Wondering o. ;M what's for supper ? ign a NMSWM so do 1.11 tM tMPIM MN tltr• r spa ttt� NMI ))ills I'l purinti the current interruption In ► stall suice, those per ms .Served - by the Winghampost office, 'With che- ques and certificates due on August 1, 1981, may pick them up at our office. STANDARD TRUST 237 Josephine at., Wingham, Ontario Telephone 357-2022 tris gear 125th c-• Whether you have ever resided in Mqrris Township or not, this weekend promises to be filled with fun and activity as the township celebrates its 125th an- niversary. The festivities commence Friday evening at a variety concert to be held in the tM ttr■ • astttl• ®'/IIIIiinII'm 111111111111.111 Late day at the office ? Want to eat in a hurry ? DO WE HAVE A DEAL FOR YOU! Call us at 357-3660 and we'll cook supper! 10 slice Express Special X7.25 And It's reedy in lust 20 minutes. 317 Josephine St., Wingham OPEN: Sunday to Thursday 11 am to midnight Friday and Saturday 11 am to 2 am its Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre Audi- torium. The show will #ea- ture singing, step and'sgulare. dancing and inrstrumenta 8 The 12 young ladies who aro contestants in the township's beauty pageant will also be introduced. The midway at the com- munity centre starts F idaX evening and continues all day Saturday, Sunday and Monday. A beer garden on the centre's hockey rink also is scheduled for Friday evening, all day, Saturday. and Monday,. , Saturday's activities begin in the morning with registration and a baby contest in the auditorium at the community centre. The contest is open to babies up' to one year old and at least one parent must be a resident or a former resident of Morris. Other activities planned for Saturday are a horseshoe tournament, a school reunion, lawn bowling, a log - sawing contest, a tug-of-war and a water fight. Three barbeques are scheduled for the weekend. A beef barbeque will be held Saturday afternoon, chicken on Sunday and pork on Mon- day. All three Ua7a uey uta are being held at the community centre. Three dances will be held Saturday evening at the . "Lincoln on the Wilbee" in and a teen ert'S Country ll�" is to be held in the centke►e upstairs audi- torilulln. The au y and be d g beoqn�ot, contes v I*U*ers Will 'announcequeend att thedancea Sunday's .*ctivities start with eommel orative ser- vices at all t<local chur- ches. s, Two 'ol Itlfl* ballgames ae Slate Sunday af- til SflQoii, t l , Bluevale - tatdiltt:l1n Japiestovyn at 2 p.nj,, fdi1QWf�d by Stone School and Bet'ave. A com13:41pity church service wall est speaker aind0 mlass.clioir willbe held Sunday eveiiiing at the Brassels ball park, followed by a firtylforriCi,isplay . Supdert _, hativities will draw tQ►-,a ,diose with a shirt- tail" ,rade aitd a dance to "Free Spirit"`` at the com- mianity centre. Monday's big event will be the 125th anniversary parade Starting at l; p.m. MPP Murray Elston' will be guest speaker at the official ceremonies immediately after the parade. A full schedule of events listing times and places was published in , last week's Advance -Times. r, MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE Belgrave Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent of Oakville were weekend visitors with Mrs. Cliff Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan, Kevin and Trevor of Wyoming spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McGee, and Mrs. Cliff Logan., Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan, Michael and Shawn of Burlington spent th'e weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKay of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson of East Bruns- wick, New York :spent the past week with Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and visited with. other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bert John- ston and Mrs. Violet Whit- field attended the 25th wedding anniversary dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson of Blyth on Saturday r° I am proud to nominate of Address Birthdate tor a 1981 Ontario.Junlor Citizen of the Year Award (Please enclose a seperate sheet telling why you believe an award Is deserved): My name is Address Phone No. Name of this newspape(p. I , NOMI PATI 113 CLOSE DECEMBER 1ST, 9889 J wirmanaaaaala The purpose This program will be inaugurated in Ontario to provide,recognition for outstanding achievements or acts of courage and initiative, by boys and girls between the ages of six and eighteen years. It will include individual awards presented for meritorious conduct, and special group awards for recognition of the efforts of young people throughout the communities of the province. The reason Extraordinary deeds of Ontario boys and girls are often performed within the community. We need you, the local nominators and newspaper editors, to bring these•pifititanding young people to our attention, so that we will be able to give them the honour and public recognition, which they so richly deserve. Who is eligible Young individuals who have performed acts of heroism, perhaps endangering their own lives, overcoming disabling physical or psychological handicaps to match or exceed their peers, or being involved in some worthwhile community service endeavour. For further information contact your local newspaper or Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association, Tel: 1-800,268-5054 for a brochure. A COMMUNITY PROJECT OF CP AIR AND THIS NEWSPAPER. ebtJ Ingbron AbbaniCt&eilltra P.O. Box 390 Wingh®n9, ; nturio NOG 2WO j [tCPAir l 1' and B: are reslaaered tradeanarka of Canedier Pacific Limited. n evening at the Triple K, Blyth. Dr. Charles and Mrs. Myers of asguests Mr. councilreceives were dinner guests of Mr.Turnberry and Mrs. Bert Johnston on The Wing'haln *dviawe-Ti heat July , sip 0 y UP A TREE—Wayne Ranger, Jeff Good, Brian Jouwsma, Jason Hickey and Robbie MacKay all man- aged to find a perch in this big tree near,theswimming" pool one hot afternoon. They decided it was a good day to get their picture taken, and no one wanted to be left out. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gib- son, Mrs. Irlina Edgar of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs; Allister Green. of Goderich on Sunday eve- ning and all attended the Mount • Forest Pipe Band concert in ,,Harbour Park, Many • Belgrave '.families have enjoyed 'Wagon rides given by 'Sam Pletch and his fine team of Belgians. Jennifer Procter, Patricia Daer, Maryon Dow and Tom Cull are attending Camp Menesetung near Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fitch of RR 1, Wroxeter were dinner guests on Sunday with their cousin Mrs. Leslie Bolt. On Sunday morning Rev. John G. 'Roberts of Knox United Church, Belgrave, dedicated the new recently purchased choir gowns. That the gowns be used not for personal adoration but to the glory of God, was the minister's earnest suppli- cation. 90th birthday party is held BELGRAVE — A birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Brewer of RR 4, Wingham on Saturday in honor of her uncle, Percy Vincent of London, who was celebrating his 90th birthday on that day. • Sixty relatives including nephews, nieces, great nephews and nieces and great -great nephews and three great -great -great nephews and also other friends attended. All enjoyed a picnic on the lawn. Visiting Scot receives prize BELGRAVE — Following the band concert Sunday evening at Harbor ''Park, Goderich, Sharon Paton of Paisley, Scotland, was the proud recipient of an album produced by the Mount Forest Cameron High- landers who were providing the music for this concert. This record, which had ,bQen purchased by the Goderich Lake Town Band, was donated to Sharon as the person coming the longest distance. Miss Paton is at present a summer guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Proc- ter of RR 5, Brussels. RESU withWANT ADYou'll 357-2320 complaints about dump A series of complaints about the management of the township dump' prompted Turnberry council to take action and relieve the cur- rent caretaker of his duties. Reeve Brian McBurney reported he had received several complaints from ratepayers in the past two weeks and said the situation was becoming more serious. Citizens have charged that the refuse at the dump has not been adequately disposed of or covered over. The caretaker's job consists of spending each Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the dump and en- forcing . the dump .. com- mittee's regulations, for example, where refuse is to be piled and how it is to be disposed of. After some discussion, council members decided they had no recourse but to fire the caretaker, Ron Cleghorn, and look for someone else to fill the position._ It was suggested that Lloyd Hayden of RR 2, Wingham might be in- terested in the job, and when contacted Mr.• Hayden agreed to take the position. The present wage is $4.75 per hour, but council agreed to negotiate payment with Mr. Hayden. .1 In other business, Clerk - Treasurer Dorothy Kelly reported the plans for the Eadie Bridge are stilltwith the engineer in Goderich and will be sent to Toronto for approval by the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications. It was estimated that tenders for construction could be called within two weeks to a month. Tom Miller, of McMaster Insurance attended last Tuesday's meeting to present an insurance review. The policy will remain much the same as last year's, but council decided to take out errors and omissions coverage this year for the first time. Jack Shaw and Murray MacFarlane attended to ask for more coverage on the newly -installed ball park lights and food booth. R had originally been decided to insure the lights for $15,000 and the booth for $1,000. Mr. Shaw claimed that $15,000 would not be enough to replace the lights.: in the event of a catastrophe, such as a tornado. The lights were installed on a volunteer basis, but an insurance com- pany would demand they be installed by professionals if anything ever happened. Mr. Miller agreed that it was true. He said insurance companies don't pay ap- prentice electricians; they insist the job be done right. Council agreed to raise the insurance on the ball park lights to $20,000 and the food , booth).to $5,000. At 54 cents for every $100, this will mean an increase of ap- proximately $50 in the premium. The total premium will be $4,341, but that is without the errors ' and omissions coverage or the ball park lights and booth revisions added on. Clerk -Treasurer Kelly reported the township's assessment equalization factor is down from 5.45 in 19tQl to 5.07 in 1981 which means less grant money for the township„ ' - Council approved a zoning bylaw which will designate a portion of the southwest part of Lot 1', Con. A for agricultural compermits the establishment of a trucking transport yard, service building and accessory residence on the Davey Adams property. Council turned down a request by Jean Shobel of Belgrave to locate a trailer on ,Harold Finlay's lot in Lower Town. The request was denied because it is unlawful to have more than one ,trailer per lot. Deputy Reeve Doug Fortune said the restriction is not a township bylaw, but a provincial act. Council was reminded= of the meeting on Wednesday evening at the Bluevale Hall concerning the proposal to build a Baptist school in the township. The next regular meeting 1 11 1 1 1 1 i I I 1 1 is schedule or ug, 7:30 when the court of revisions will hear drainage assessment appeals. MEM. MINN. %-•• •..k • . . in rain, or sleet, or postal problems .. The Co-operators service must go through Do you need.tomake a policy change? Need a claiirl (ofm or cheque? Do you need your liability certificate? Wondering about your premium notice — like when and where to pay it? There's a simple solution — call The Co-operators. For the office nearest you, check your telephone directory under Co-operators. 09' the co-operate l In Wingham Call 357-3739 Monday to Friday w WOOD GUNI)Y LIMITED is pleased to announce the opening of our OWEN SOUND OFFICE under the management of Jeremy Wentworth -Stanley in association with David J. Black Senior Account Executive Suite 218, Owen Sound Professional Centre 945 3rd Avenue Fast, Owen Sound. Ontarto .17 N4K 2K8 Telephone 1519)171-4451 Toll Free I-800.265-11211 Please call us for your copy of our current issue of "invest". 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1