Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-16, Page 5FIr.an.cia!
for the Morris Townshi
1.25th Celebrations
a� of August 31, 1981
REVENUE:
Loan from Township of Morris,
Souvenirs
Reglatration for beards
Dances
Barbecue
Donations
Bars
Liquor Ft Baer Refunds
Concert
Church Service
Crown Et Anchor, Midway,
Horse Shoe Et Log Sawing
Bar Change returned
History Books
Misc. (Pop Et Beer Cases)
EXPENDITURES:
Souvenirs
Invitations Et Postage
Advertising
Trophies
Prizes Et Judges
Decorating
Store Rent
Fireworks
Parade
Queen Crown Et Roses;
Wreath for Cenotaph
Barbecues
Dances
Church Service
Equipment Rental
John Brent
Misc.
Historical Books
Liquor License
Molson's Breweries
Potter's Distillers
Andre's Wines
Community Centre Rent, Pop Et Ice
Bar Change
811,000.00
5.697,50
100.00
10,829,00
16,319.50
1,100.00
21,606.95
10,018.97
845.00
693.65
796,35
730.00
3,768.00
60.70
882,564.52
8,607.93
584.87
1,992.01
876,61
195.00
115098
50.00
1,582.27
3,490.75
92.34
15,932.11
4,807.25
356.11
2,190.92
300.00
19422
18,201.75
2,318.50
10,021.00
5,681.90
932.40
1,822.70 re
2,000.00
882,246.62
Bank Balance
Loan from Township of Morris
882,564.62
82,246.62
318.00
11,000.00
Deficit (810,682.00i
This statement does not include inventory of souvenirs or history
books in stock.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP 125th Anniversary Committee wishes to
thank the following persons, organizations and business for their
donations and use .of facilities which helped to make the 125th
Anniversary Celebrations of Morris Township successful.
Village of Brussels
Brussels, Morris Et Grey Community Centre Board
Brussels Legion
Brussels Agricultural Society
Huron County Board of Education
Brussels Fire Dept.
McDonald Lumber
Thomas Dunn Signs
John Brent
CKNX, Mobile Unit
St. John's Ambulance
Carl's Auto Body
Scruton's Fuel
Cash Donations:
Bar Attendants:
Booth Attendants:
Baby Contest Gifts:
Queen Contest Gifts:
Brussels Stockyards
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce
Howick'Mutial Fire Insurance
Cardiff. Et Mulvey Insurance
Molson's Breweries
Potter's Distilleries
Andre's Wines
Brussels Legion
Brussels Optimist
Brussels Lions
Belgrave Et District Kinsmen
Brussels 4H Club
Stewart Pharmacy, Brussels
Vance's Drug Store, Winghem
Zehr's, Wingham
Dorothy Procter Hair Styling
Nancy Jardin Hair Styling
Margaret Shortreed Hair Styling
George of Brussels
Janice Robinson Hair Styling
Touch of Class, Wingham
Oldfield Hardware
Cousin's Hardware
Anna's Dress Shoppe
Anderson's Hardware, Selgreve
Belgrave UCO
Blyth Centre for the Arts
Blyth Saga
Balnton'e of Blyth
The Old Mill
Miller's Ladies' Wear
Gemini Jeweller's
Walter's, Wingham
Linda Machan, Brussels
Fair Queen 1::' : r.
Brussels, Morris Et Grey
Community Centre Board
Douglas Fraser
Entertainers: Ali the entertainers who entertained in the beer
gardens.
Clarence McCutcheon, Chairman
Leona McDonald, Treasurer
Steailei1
Enrol sit on
Wan down froi,.:t
file in Hurd
repelled Soon
Eeation W.
the county's
tion nlmeetilg.
At its Septes
Mr. Kerswell
trash ope day
meat across• the coup l' W.
14,896 students, wh le
projected figure was
41! students. He adds
he enrolment figartst`
follow. the sante pattern
they have in the :set le
years, the 40 students = e
show up during the y
At the elementary sc ldo
level, 6,633 students showed
up opening day, while the.
board projected 6,721 would
show.
el, 4,001 students showed up,
while the board projected
3,992 would register.
At the schools for the
trainable mentally retarded
62 students enrolled while
the board's projected figure
was 63 students.
Belmore
Mrs. Isabelle Edwards
visited with her mother,
Mrs. Kate Renwick, on the
holiday weekend.
Many people in the
surrounding area took part
in celebrations for Howick
Township's 125th an-
niversary on Labor Day
weekend.
Marilyn Renwick began
training for a nurse at
Fanshawe College in Wood-
stock on Wednesday, Sep-
tember 2.
Mac Inglis has returned.
home after being a patient in
County of Bruce General
Hospital, Walkerton.
Heather Renwick was.
recently a patient in County
of Bruce General Hospital.
Linda Renwick has
recently started nurse's
training at North Bay.
KATHY. "UNDERWOOD of Wingham was among the
participants attending the. 15th annual UCO Youth
Camp held at Geneva Park near Orillia. Organized by
United`co-operatives of Ontario, the program empha-
sizedleadership and communication skills. Kathy was.
sponsored by, UCO Listowel Group, which includes Co-
ops at Listowel, Belgrave and Auburn.
Priz�winning,flo �ts
in Howick 125th parade
The giant parade to com-
memorate the 125th anniver-
sary of Howick Township
was held Sept. 5 . and
producedmany winners in
its 13 categories.
The best `period float went
to the Adams family, which
had four generations in.
attendance. The Morrisbank
General Store won second
and • the Howick Senior
BYRON BALLAGH, past president of the Teeswater
Agri -Curl, made a few remarks at the opening cere-
monies for the Agri -Curl last Saturday evening In
Teeswater. The building, which will be ready for.
curlers by the first of November, is used for six
months of the year by the Teeswater Agricultural So-
ciety and six months by the curling club.
THE NEW TEESWATER AGi i -i URL was o►►i<icial-
ly Opened at ceremonies held last Saturday night in
Teeswater. Murray McKague, the president of the
club, welcomed guests to the new building for the rib-
bon -cutting ceremonies. The building, which was
started in 1979, was financed through a Wlntario grant
and fund-raising activities In the commueiity.
Citizens, third.
Murray Donaldson won
first prize with his Inter-
national tractor in. the vin-
tage machinery class: The
Belly Dump Maitland was
second and Huron County
Plowing, third.
The most original float
went to Watson's Home
Hardware with the Wroxeter
Parks • Board capturing
second place. Third place
was won by a chariot.
The best comic float was
won by the Turnberry Boys
with the Wroxeter Parks
Boerd'coming in:second once
again. Third prize went to
the Jamestown Chariot.
The winner for the best
decorated bicycle was Brian
Langendon with Jason
D'Arcey taking second
place. Brian Kelly was third.
The best commercial float
section was won by the
Clifford Telephone Com-
pany. The Wroxeter Bank of
Commerce was second and
Zehr's Puff the Magic
Dragon, third.
The Harriston Fire
Department won the Vintage
Fire Truck Trophy with a
vehicle from 1936 entered.
The Oldest Restored
Antique Car Trophy went to
Les Halliday of Fordwich for
his,1911 Maxwell.
The Brussels .Optimists
won for the best organization
or club float. The Howick
Figure Skating Club was
second and the Dutch
Community of Howick, third.
In the horse and rider
category, the prize for the
best mounted • or costume
parade horse went to 'Jean
Dinsmore of Fordwich. Rob-
ert Mayburry of Gorrie was
second and Lore McKague
of Wingham, third.
The best mounted saddle
horse .prize was awarded to
Dana Pagos of Durham with
second place going lo Steve
Mayburry of Gorrie. Dennis
Dosman of Gorrie won third.
The best light -horse hitch
went to Don Sowerby of
Goderich. The Howick 4-H
Pony and Horse Club took
second place with Cecil
Horton of Atwood in third
spot.
The best heavy -horse hitch
prize was won by Carson
Farms of Listowel with
Lorne Burke of Palmerston
taking second place.
There were approximately
60 antique cars entered in the
parade as well.
rr
The Wingham Advance -Times, September^ 16, 190 P
UC0 hoids 15th an
youth camp this summer
"We learned to change
from me, me, me, to us, us,
us," said one of the 41 rural
young people attending
UCO's 15th annual youth
camp this summer.
"That first day we were
together, we were all quiet
because we didn't know what
to say to eachlother. Today,
as We leave we're friends
and sad to leave."
The two one-week camps,
sponsored by United Co-
operatives of Ontario (UCO)
were held Aug. 9-15 and 15-21
at Geneva Park near Orillia.
The first week had 20 par-
ticipants, the second week,
21—all between the ages of 18
and 21 and all from farm
families.
"The youths's sense of self
gradually evolved into a
mutual understanding and
appreciation of each other's
viewpoints and habits," said
Dr. Reg Crossman, director
of public relations and the
organizer of thecamps.
"What's important in this
development," he added, "is
that the participants did not
lose sight of their own in-
dividuality: They remained
competitive at both sports
and lectures but a supportive
feeling evolved. Because of
their own confidence, each
was able to support others in
the group and in turn help
reassure them of their
potential and capabilities.
UCO's youth camp began
in 1966 as a one week
leadership camp for boys in
their early teens. Several
years later it was exp$nded
to include girls. The success
of those first camps prom-
pted UCO to expand its
program to two one-week
camps.
A major change was made
when eligibility was altered
to the present ages of 1R to 21.
"At this age most par-
ticipants have completed
high school and have
determined their career
direction by choosing either
some form of post -secondary
education or staying on the
farm," Dr. Cressman ex-
plained.
"We felt there would be a
greater mutual ap-
preciation—the participants
could ask us some pretty
pertinent questions and we
would be, able to hear how
they felt about the future of
Mrs. Folder
WI hostess
LAKELET — Eleven
members and three visitors
gathered for the September
meeting of the Lakelet Wo-
men's Institute at the home
of Mrs. Lloyd Forler.
The meeting was opened
with the roll call;: name an
implement used today that
our grandparents didn't use.
The group decided to send
leaders to training school for
more quilting. Mrs. Harry
Judge will be the delegate to
the area convention to be
held in Brussels Oct. 22 and
23. Mrs. Emerson Ferguson
will be her alternate.
Mrs. Percy Huth in-
troduced Mrs. Jim Rea, a
native of Scotland who is now.
living in Howick. Mrs. Rea
spoke and showed pictures of
Scotland and was thanked
and presented with a gift by
Mrs. Derril Hallman.
Mrs. • Douglas MacGregor
thanked the hostess and
lunch was served by Mrs. G.
Wright and the hostess. .
�.a
farming and co-operative
philosophy.
A number of youth camp;,
graduates have become UCO
employees and some have
served on their local co-
operative councils and -
boards.
The program included
seminars on communication
and leadership skills, the
history "off co-operatives in
Ontario and general coo»er-
ative philosophy. Recrea-
tional activities have always
been a part of the program
and this year was no excep-
tion. Several sports were of-
fered: tennis, volleyball,
canoeing, baseball; sailing,
swimming, water-skiing and
windsurfing Resource staff
were Dr. CreSalThin EVa Ulk
lino, commul cations
man-
ager; Paul Hlebdr iks,
recruitment and *VS" -
went manager; : ; and
Charlene Gates, lie
relations division ; '
UCO is the largest rf0.
supply and marketing' co-
operative in Ontao, ft
provides a complete n e of
farm inputs, in eluding feed,
seed, fertilizer, petroleum
and hardware, through more
than 100 Co-op outlet woos
the province. it aisomarkets
livestock, grain and
It is owned b,) 4$ 1 in-
dividual me Neta " and 49
member co-operatives
representing an additional
40,000 members,.
WILLIAM STAFFORD of Wroxeter was among the
participants attending the 15th annual UCO Youth
Camp held at Geneva Park near (Wile. Organized by
United Co-operatives of Ontario, the program em-
phasized leadership and communication skills..
William was sponsored by Gay Lea Foods Co-oper-
ative Ltd.
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Here's a sample of our auto-
mobile rates for persons be-
tween age 25 - 65 years. Com -
..pare them with your present
rates.
$500,000—Bodily injury and
property damage
825,000—Accident benefits
S250—Collision deductible
625—Comprehensive "No Application, Membership
deductible.
6 month premium
for most vehicles
or Policy Fee Required"
VEHICLE YEARS
1981 1980 1979 1978
1977
$132. X32, $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
McMASTER AGENCIES
Nome — Business — Auto — Form — Fire
327 Josephine St.
Wingham - 357-1227
After Hours 357-1483
SALES & SERVICE
1153 - 7th Avenue
HANOVER 364-1010
FREE AM RADIO with every Honda Civic
till Sept. 30/81 - LIMITED QUANTITIES
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