Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-23, Page 11THREE WAYS TO MAKE
STOUR GROW
O
At—STANDARD FRUST
'ii
I,tdQO. tImInIMpinj
,Vit,10s!01bequbfig Account
ol,rsi uml
*tom! Invoc)iimot.CerWIcatt 1' g/o
0 Tinlr!lum► 3 y9as 3 yr. term paid annually.
(rates subject to change)
Furth.?rlUetails Contact:
STANDARD -
TRUST
STAND RD 'I COMPANY
237 Josephine St., .0: Box 850
WINCHAM, Ontario
Telephone` 85T-2022
9 a m: to,"5 p.m. Monday to Thursday, Friday till '6 p.m.
Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
PO 30 \364 days
Ministry of
Municipal Affairs
.Ontario and Housing
ARE YOU ,A 'LANDLORD,
OWNER OR BUILDER?
The Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing is
seeking the co-operation of the private sector
in 'making available rental accommodation for
senior citizens in need of housing assistance in
the TOWN OF WINGiHAM.
Under the Rent Supplement Program, landlords
offer privately -owned rental hqusing for tenants
who pay rent geared to their incomes. The dif-
ference between this rent and the rental rate in
Ministry/Landlord agreements is subsidized by
the ederal and provincial governments,
F r landlord, the rent supplement agreement
g arantees,that units will be rented continually
for at least' three years.
Rental rates in the Ministry/Landlord agreement
are negotiated annually to ensure they are
comparable With rents for similar type accom-
modation in the community.
Up to 25 percent of the units in a development
may be considered for the program.
Landlords are invited, to offer up to 7 self-
contained 1 -bedroom units.
Units must meet residential property standards,'
and should be close to public,transportation,
shopping and social amenities.
Offers; will be _evaluated on a first-come first-
sa nr.-
slerved b is iltil October 1., 4 981.•
" For more information, please contact:
PAUL `G: BOWLING
Co-ordinator
Community Housing Division
South-West Region
Ministry of Municipal Affairs
and Housing
101 Bloor Street West, 12th Floor
Toronto, Ontario
M5S 1P8
Telephone: 416-965-9657
d. S.rmsae as au 9,
:POW, Veru
BBlg;avc.,
JB. GIB,
ing old Valenta ;,:
Je$sup,. Cryta1 B�
1�lewella" L911a
Gayle Campbelil• .1
Daer, ?1 o Behave;
Mead!
!flat clhrist
Belgrave; Med+,.
iy rl:l 'rooter, Gayle'
Campbell, Steve Michie all
of Belgrave; Leslie Phiilips,.
Blyth,
ANIMA!; MADE from!
burrs: -Kerr Ann Pletch,.
Ruth Mons, Da_riene Dar-
low, all of.B.elg rave; Martha
Boon, Brussels,; Julie How.-
On,
owsdn, Blyth; Steven Caultes,
Belgrave.•
COLORED ShlAAPSHOTS:
Paul Coultes, Dianne Cainp-
bell, Susan Elston, Shawn
Vincent, Robert Gordon, all
of Belgrave, Toil Bailey,
Blyth.
POSTER of Old MacDon-
ald's Farm: Tamnli Medd,
Blyth; Steven Marks, Bel-
grave; Gayle Campbell, Bel -
grave; Lori Leibold, Blyth;
Lana Thompson, Belgrave;
Lori Armstrong, Blyth.
PAINTED, Weathervane:
Robert Gordon, Dianne
Campbell, Brian Campbell,
all of Belgrave.
INSTITUTE CLASSES
KINDERGARTEN- and
Beginners, plasticine Friedel
of a clown: Darryl Marks,
Sherry Taylor, Bradley
Robinson, Trisha . Taylor,
Jenna Ruttan, Darryl
Jardin, all of Belgrave.
GRADE 1 and 2, picture of
members of my family: An-
drew Campbell, Steven
Marks, Lana Thompson,
Chris Campbell, Crystal
Black, Heather Dobell, all of
Belgrave.
GRADES 3, 4, 5, Girls, fab-
ric picture of an outdoor'
scene: Lori Leibold, Blyth;
Gayle Campbell, Belgrave;
Debbie Machan°, Blyth;
Karen . Procter, Christine
Dobell, Heather Morton, all
of Belgrave:
GRADES 3, 4, 5, Boys,
character made from a cob
of corn: Stephen White,
Thorsten Muscheid, Bryan
Ramsey, Brian Campbell,
St Coultes, Terry Daer,
all =` - : el4rave.
GRADES 6, 7, 8, Girls, a
Christmas place mat: Dian-
ne Campbell, Belgrave;
Julie Howson, Blyth; Rose
Ann Machan, Blyth; Susan
Elston, Belgrave; Nancy
Snell, Blyth; Sharon Snell,
Blyth. -
.GRADE 6, 7, 8, 'Boys,
scrapbook of your favorite
sport: Robert Gordon, Bel-
grave.
LIBRARY BOARD
CLASSES
SR. GIRLS, 12 pictures of
themselves: Donna Higgins,
Belgrave; • Susan Elston,
Belgrave; Julie Howson,
Blyth; Alison Coultes, Karen
Montgomery, Beth McCool,
all of Belgrave.
SR. BOYS, 12 pictures of
themselves: Chris Michie,
Belgrave Steven Coultes,
Belgrave; Clinton Garniss,
4111\
KEW
Kero-Sun Portable Heaters.
The good news in heating for home,
recreation and emergencies..,
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Burner dealt: Provides complete
combustion Operates with no smoke
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Flame: Completely enclosed and fed
by fiberglass wick
Adf .alible angle control;;Permita
turning heater 30° in two directions to
elm heat where needed
Flame regulator control knob.
Fuel supply: Unpressunzed, will 001
teed it flame should go out Oil -proof
rubber seals
Engineered and designed for safety
tfa ,1";F
:41111^
• Chan, sconOmloal, keroaene-powered radiant heater.
• Unique rotating head direct* the heat where you welt It.
GREATER FUEL EFFICIENCY SAVES YOU MONEY
The Director is 99 9% fuel-efficient Compared to the 45.65%
fuel efficiency of central heating systems, which lose heat
through chimneys, ducts or pipes, the Director can save you
a considerable sum an your heating bill Even when used only
• to supplement a central heating system, the• Director can save
you hundred of dollars a year
EASY FUEL TANK FILLING
A siphon pump Is included for fast filling
FUEL AVAILABILITY
Karo -Sun dealers supply your kerosene or direct you 10 the
nearest supplier
ACCESSORYATALYTICELEMENT
Reduces the possibility of kerosene odor during start-up and
shut -down,
Cabinet: Low center of gravity for
i�tabihly double wars and polished
slamless steel keep sides and
back cool
,Shut-off mechanism: Instantly
exkngwshes flamed heater, s
-----�
humped or tipped
Ip tray: Protects carpets and floors
Fuel gauge: Helps prevent overtdlmg and
unnecessary rehlimg
Lighting: Bauer). -cowered cod
eI rr r aces need for matches
Specifications
Neater rating: 11.700 BTU's peal hour
Nester Output: 11 000 BTU s per hour
Typical room else to INai: 6 I m . 6 lm (20 * 20')
73m, 55m (24'. 18'1
Burning range: 2332 hours on 7 5liters (I 66 gallons)
Of kerosene
Fuel tank capacity: 7 niers (1 66 gallons)
Fuel consumption: 3 liters per hour
Ventilation requirements: leaving door alar Ic adlacem room
normally provides sufficient venhtahon in small t,ghlly seared
areas open a window slightly
Width: 55,3cm (21'/1•) Height: 50 5c
Depth: 49 2cm (19%") Net Weight: 16 Okg (35 2 Ihs)
Shipping Weight: 19 51,9142 9lbs)
700,..,,89
U.L.C. Approved. Most other Mod4ls in Stock.
Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd.
Highway 86, Wingham 357-3435
fs*!".r°,TC•'^' "f t .i:":7'arNIn141..:.',i,r 'rf.,t+rir401,,,"'e7^r
JB BOYS, placenta:
- old Clst as card
Marks, Mark Coutts,,
Carapbet1, Scott Jessup,
of Beegrave; Jason....
Blyth; pen Barnes„; el,A
grave. i
PQSTRR•.GONTEST
SR:, GIRLS, •Posher o
safety'prevention propnd tliie,
farm; Angela Netiely
Karen Montgomery,. •Kerry
Ann Metal, Susan Elston; all
of Belgrave. -
SR. BOYS, Poster on safe-
ty prevention around the
farm: Bobby Ricker, Bel -
grave.
foster on safe -
around the
1lewell, Bel-
ster on slafe-
t.; around the
mpbell, Jef-
.,arrell Pletch,
Abell, all of
lIcTION
„published last
p !ytng Grade 7
tp?ris should be
}w;, iris: Angela
Rornanik,
all of Bel-
phep J
all of B igr'ave.
GR ,;,,Boys: Steven
$ridge, John, Smuck, Jim'
Hedley, aX,ttfelgrave.
tt�
Fr;
`;Girls: Donna
'lie Campbell,
ton, ' Michele
`Belgrave.
oys: Graham.
tF Hussey, Ste-
qYl, Bill Haines,
a'J
The Wtingbam Advancte:Tinaaes, Septet))l'a+er1t3
CADETS COMPLETE COURSE—These cadets pic-
tured here completed the two week basic course at
CF B Trenton. Left to right are: Pat Walters, Ron
Getty, Lynn Maw, Ray Van' Engen, Robert 9rp
Brad Shieli. Al
r-
LITTLE MICHAEL MARKS of Belgrave seemed
rather confused by all the activity at last Tuesday's
Belgrave School Fair. It was the 61st such fair and
featured entries of school work, baking, vegetables,
flowers and livestock.
SHARING IS BEST—Elizabeth and Jason Harris of
RR 2, Meth found that sharing their candy floss
wasn't really so bad. The children were attending last
Wednesday's Brussels Fall Fair with their mother,
Mrs. Richard Harris.
CADET GRADUATES—These cadets were presented
with their certificates on Sept. 16 at the Listowel Agri-
cultural Hall for graduating from their respective
courses. Shown with them is Sergeant Harvey Thomp-
son, civilian instructor. Left to right are : Sergeant
Thompson, Mike Newton of Wroxeter, Kevin Stewart
•
of RR 2, Gorrie, Keith,Moore and Rob Penner. Cadefg,
Newton and Stewart completed the Cadet Mobile
Support Equipment Operators'course at Base Borden.,
CadetMoore completed the Senior, Leaders' Course4,tn
Cold Lake, 'Alberta. Cadet Penner completed the•
Junior course at the Trenton Base.
Minister responds to protest
Ontario Health Minister ..
Dennis Timbrell ` -has
responded to a protest from
the Wingham and District
Hospital board, assuring the
board its concern about new
hospital legislation is un-
founded.
The new legislation, giving
• the ministry more power to
intervene in the 'operation of
a hospital it believes is
improperly managed, was
introduced earlier this year
following an investigation
into the running of the East
Toronto General and Ortho-
pedic Hospital. 0
The minister's letter, read
to the board at its meeting
last week, expresses support
for the existing system of
independent hospital boards
and promises the new
legislation will not change
this.
The minister pointed out.
that a number of other
provinces • have even
stronger intervention
legislation and said Ontario
deliberately chose a more
moderate approach. He said
he is certain that on the rare
occasions on which it is
necessary to invoke the
legislation, its effect will be
KATHERINE PROCTER of Belgrave showed her calf, Matilda, at last Tues
day's Belgrave School Fair. Katherine is a Grade 7 student at the East Wawanosh
Public School.
to strengthen . rather than
weaken the volunteer
hospital board system.
Board Chairman Jack
Kopas said he was quite
pleased with the tone of Mr.
Timbrell's acknowledge-
ment. `Apparently.,,.the
government doesn't plan to
assume the running of
hospitals."
He also told board
members not to get : too
worried over the minister's
recent tough talk about
cracking down on hospital .
spending and introducing
deterrent fees. "A lot ofthis
is political posturing."
.At the board's °-inaugural
. -s.. s. r r ay
meeting ?in rune,; Mr- gpas
and a few others had ex=
pressed concern over the
implications of the proposed
legislation, and the board
agreed to send a letter of
protest to the minister:
Mr. Kopas told the board
the . bill would .give the
government such sweeping
powers that, whenever it
deemect :to be in, the nubile
0r�. �� n^:,se
d. mtereS •, it • t d appoi
supervisor to run the
hospital, leaving the board
completely powerless.
MRS LEWIS STONEHOUSE
Belgrave Personal Notes
Rev, Allan ' Johnston of
Richard Memorial United
Church, • London, will be the
guest speaker when mem-
bers of. Knox United Church,
Belgrave, hold their anni-
:versary service this. Sunday
at D:15 a.m. Special music
will be provided by the choir,
under the leadership of Mrs.
George Procter. A warm
welcome is extended to
everyone.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
McBurney and Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Robertson have just re-
turned home from an 11 -day
conducted tour to the Pacific
Coast. They enjoyed ex-
cellent weather all through
the trip,
While visiting at the home
of Mrs. Robert Procter, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael McNall of
Victoria. BC, accompanied
BELGRAVE1
The first meeting of the,
Belgrave i 4-H club, opened
with the 4-H pledge. The
leaders, Mrs. Ross Higgii9s
and Miss Muriel Taylor, dis-
cussed the project require-
ments for the club,
classification and grades of
chicken. Mrs Higgins de-
monstrated how to cut up a
whole chicken. The mem-
bers also practised cutting
up and deboning a chicken. .
The second meeting was
held on September 17 with
the election of officers taking
place as follows:
President, Donelda
Lamont, secretary, Nancy
Moore, vice president, Meri-
heth Scott press reporter,
Muriel Taylor
The leaders discussed how
to make chicken stock, the
principles of cooking chicken
and calculating the amount
of chicken needed for a
recipe. The members helped
to render chicken fat and
make Niagara Nice -N -Spicy
Chicken
by Mrs. Procter, spent
Thursday afternoon at Ben -
miller and also called on Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Mayberry of
L1 ndesboro and on .Friday
they visited at the:horne of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler
of 'Chepstow. .
Mr. and Mrs. , Michael
McNall of Victoria, BC,
visited on Saturday at the
home of his aunt, Mrs.
Mildred McNall of Blyth., .
Harold Keating spent last
weekend with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Snell of London, and
attended the Western Fair on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Coulter, Alison and Karen,
Robert Coultes and Paul
Cook visited on Sunday with.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Matheson of Molesworth.
Miss Ruth Martin of
Bridgeport, • Conn., is
spending this week with her
cousins, Mr. • and Mrs.
George Procter and family.
Mr. and Mrs Michael
McNall of Victoria. BC., who
spent a few days last week at
the home of Mrs. Robert
,Procter, also were dinner
Kinsmen hold
first meeting
BELGRAVE -- The regu-
lar meeting of the Belgrave
Kinsmen was held Septem-
ber 16 at ., the Arena with
newly -elected president Niel
Edgar in charge.
Plans were made to finish
Landscaping the new ball
diamond this fall.
.Allan Bridge informed the
club that there are a few
tickets left for the October
elimination draw.
Arrangement were made
for the annual New Year's
Eve Dance, which will he
held at the Armouries in
Wingham.
The club is looking for-
waard to a good year under
the new executive
guests of Mrs. Laura John-
ston Friday evening.
Miss Sharon Paton of
Paisley, Scotland, returned
home 'recently after spen-
ding the summer months
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Procter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Jamieson visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Randy
White and girls of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Anderson visited with Mr.
and Mrs. M. Hayter of Varna.
on Sunday and attended the
Varna United Church anni-
versary service, where
George Cowanof Dungannon
was guest speaker.
What•s new at
Huronview
. The Huronview choir sang
an anthem, • led by Frank
Bissett, at chapel on Sunday.
Residents gathered in the
auditorium Monday af-
ternoon to listen to Old Tyme
music records.
Ceramics class •was held
Tuesday afternoon. The
Maitland Womens' Institute
of Wingham provided the
'entertainment at the Sep-
tember birthday party on
Wednesday afternoon. The
pianist was Ethel Adams and
providing the vocal music
were Mabel Jacklin, Ruth
Orien and Millie Welsh. The
audience joined them in a
sing along.
Sev ral poems were read
and Happy Birthday was
sung to, those • celebrating
birthdays and cards were
distributed. Cupcakes and
tea were Served at the close.
Mrs. A. Prouty led the
singing of the hymns
Thursday afternoon and she
sang a solo with the
congregation singing the
chorus. The message was
given by Mrs. Prouty and the
meeting closed in prayer.
Sympathy is expressed to
the -family of Jonathan
Fisher