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Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-11-25, Page 5?t. very aY : QtY O og J $ 004,0) Mus De m oSit an "Clubs and: Organizationi" Check flpr Our Specials CARRY OUT RED CASA. DEAL Buy 10 cases (assorted) Get one Reel ; See us for all our art • .needs. Rintt 's Pools and Spas '/z mile nort of W,1ingham'on Hwy, No. 4 RR 1, Wingham; Qritario' ' 357-26?8 �®I ,Ontario NOTICE ENVIRONMENTAL APPEAL BOARD The Environmental Protection Act 1980, c, 141 In The Matter Of: Sections 120, 121 -and 123 of The En- vironmental Protection Act, — and — In The Matter Of: a Provisional Certificate of Approval No. Al 61901 dated the 4th day of September 1980, issued to the Township of Morris by the Director, Ministry of the En- vironment, regarding a waste disposal site located on the North '// of Lot 15, Concession 5, Township of Morris, County of Huron, Ontario, — and — In The Matter Of: an appeal dated the 6th day of October, 1980, by the Township of Morris from the said conditions, — and — In The Matter Of: a hearing to be held by the Environmen- tal Appeal Board. TAKE NOTICE that the Environmental Appeal Board hereby appoints Wednesday the 2nd of December, 1981 at 10:00 o'clock in the morning in the. Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre, Brussels, Ontario, for the hearing of this appeal. AND TAKE NOTICE that the purpose of the hearing is to enable the Board to determine whether it shall confirm, alter or revoke the conditions that are the subject of this hearing. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that if you do not attend at this hearing the Environmental Appeal Board may pro- ceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to any fur- ther' notice in the proceedings. Dated at Toronto this 5th day of November, 1981. T.M. Murphy, Board Secretary t was. .bath g1 ews for meat lA grave ;and Al► i;urn bra's of United':,. operatiycs of Ontario at:t ei ' sp,jte annual'benguet and ,sheet log lost • ab last 'Friday night• year,and. fox On the positive side, they ', cooperative i 2 heard ,that UCO feedsalesfr'oin far 1pa :: were up a record 28 per cent. ' hands or NOM. ani (gltastic" sales tl lsompetition of profit on at year, Don regional the approxi - members d lyth. the high rates. CHRISTMAS DISPLAY—Fred Porter of Minnie Street inWinghamlias added a new feature to' his Christmas display this year: Santa's mailbox. He said the youngsters are welcome to come by and drop off their letters to Santa for a speed'y;,delivery. ;v, FA I very consumer should know the basic facts about buying on credit: how to get it, use it and maintain a good credit record. I You should also know what to do if credit is I denied or counselling is needgd. Other important considerations are: IMarriage -how does it affect your rating? Your records -can yo'i review and change them? The I law -what are your rights and responsibilities? These are just a few of the topics covered in Iour free booklet "The Facts About Credit And You." To get your copy write: "Credit And You", Consumer Information Centre, 555 Yonge St., 4 Toronto, Ont., M7A 2H6. Or phos (416) 963-1111. Collect calls accepted. ill III In 11111 MO ill y2� cirri rowN 1ROV. CODE Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations Ontario Gord Walker, Minister William Davis, Premier The Ontario Government - Working to Help People j 1 1 NAME ADDRESS 1 1 1 MI Ill MI Ili 110 III Mil 11111 NMI ac.wa,.. boosted interest payments by about $6 -million, the grain operations lost some Money and sales through the retail stores slumped by some. $3 - million, To cope, UCO is looking for places to cut expenses; "trying to learn to live leaner," Mr. Stockton said. He assured the members the Co-op is not in any financial difficulty, but said it needs to get more money from the members and at the same time eliminate un- profitable services. Members' equity' in UCO has been slipping over several years and currently stands at only 20 per cent, with the other 80 per cent in the hands of•banlcs and other lending agencies, he re- ported, adding that the Co-op must work out a program to rebuild member equity. "We can't let equity drift away, or eventually some- body, else will start calling the shots." "We need to come up with a program to help build equity back to 35 or 40 per cent where it should he." One reason for this development is the merger program which took away the responsibility of mem- bers to finance their local Co- ops, Mr. Stockton said. "It's coming back to haunt us." ' He noted that UCO cannot continue to expand and develop services at the current equity level. "There's not enough money." He ' also warned the members that the&past year has seen one Co-op — Tilbury -- go, bankrupt and be taken over by the opposition, and -a fight is on to save another. If members do not support and finance their local coopera- tives, they soon will -4e the same problems in theitt-own backyards, he said. \ He called for members to support the Co-op with their business, their vision, con-,; structive criticism and financial support. Unainty of war years remembered by speaker GORRIE -- President Mrs. Jasper Fairish recalled some of the horrors of living in a war-torn country when she spoke to the St. Stephen's Guild at its November • meeting. Mrs. Fairish told the members what it was like for residents and soldiers to be involved in war when she lived in . England. She recalled going to bed never knowing whether she would ,waken in the morning. She then stressed how thankful we should all be that we live in a peaceful nation. She closed her talk with two Remembrance Day readings. • The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ron Bennett and opened with prayer by the president. The roll call on peace was an- swered by 18 members and two visitors. . The Guild Christmas party will be held December 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the church and will include husbands. A committee was formed to notify each member what she will be expected to bring. Each person is also asked to bring a $2.00 gift for a man or woman and label it ac- cordingly, and • pay $1.00 toward the cost of the meat.. Mrs'. Harry ZimMerman is • making candy bags for the Sunday School. Candy can be left in a box at the church or given to Mrs. Zimmerman. Shutin gifts are to be brought to the December 9 meeting. The election of officers was conducted, with Mrs. Farrish remaining as .president, Mrs. Merrill Fisher treasurer, Mrs. William Bennett secretary and Mrs. Zimmerman card convener. Mrs. Orrance Laramie thanked the former executive for a job well done and encouraged everyone to help next year's officers. Canon Laramieclosed the meeting with prayer and Grace. Mrs. - Ron Bennett and Mrs. William Bennett served lunch. Grants announced for local projects Federal grants totaling $100,000 have been approved for seven projects in Huron - Bruce, MP Murray Cardiff announced this week. The projects, which are among those he had earlier recommended to the minister of employment and immigration as Canada Community Development Projects 'under the Canada. Employment Program, are: A watershed resources inventory for the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, $10,816, with an equivalent amount for a conservation resources pro- gram at the Ausable- Bayfield authority; A volunteer outreach program for the Town and Country Homemakers, Wingham, $9,984; FLOAT 11, Goderich, $8,320; day care for physically disabled adults at Vanastra, $13,000; "A Million Acres of History" by the Vara Egmond Foundation, Seaforth, $23,358, and facilities for the Huron Country Playhouse, Grand Bend, $23,712. The projects will create employment equivalent to 11 .new jobs in the riding, Mr. Cardiff said, for a total of 950 weeks of work. He expressed ,satisfaction with the ' government response to applications from Huron -Bruce. "While there is never complete support from the govern- ment for projects which are proposed under this kind of program, we in Huron -Bruce appear to have gained in- creasing acceptance this year for our proposals. I am encouraged to see the high level of participation in this program from our riding, and hope that in future more groups will be accepted for funding. by the minister," he said. There are 64 branches of St. John Ambulance in Ontario providing First Aid coverage and First Aid and Health Care training. On the brighter hit StoeJ on rl rtes U °las purchased alto# l i#1t1ty processing .plant in ' the Hamilton area to comple- ment its Fend -R -Fresh poultry plant: This should make both plants more profitable, since it is aas1ier to show a profit with'a higher volume. of business, and also will tine Cp�..to pick up aenable poi •lion of 'o-othe n'iore• lucrative turkey processh1g,• business, he said. Despite showingan operating loss, the Windsor grain terminal had. a good year in terms of volume, he reported, noting this year Ontario farriers were blessed with one of their best grain crops eller. The new Wingham feed mill "exceeded our fondest dreams", he added, with a tremendous volume of business. There were some operating difficulties at the start, but he said he thinks these have been straightened out now. 'The new mill allowed UCO to phase out five antiquated mills, including the one at Belgrave, which could no longer operate efficiently and meet the higher demands of modern feed mixing. In other reports at the meeting, Lloyd Crawford, UCO area manager, reported a net loss of $147,000 for the Listowel group, which includes Listowel, Belgrave and Auburn, during the past year. "I'm not tooproud of that, figure, but it seems to be a reflection of the times we're living in," he commented. He . also outlined the 'new Elmwood administration area with 10 UCO branches and four independents running from Port Elgin in the north to Auburn in the south and Mount Forest in the east. He said UCO hopes to save money through more efficient use of equipment and services in the larger area. Sales territories have been redesigned and, while they are ' going through - some growing pains, he expects savings down the road, he reported. Jim Nelemans reported sales for the Belgrave branch of $3.6 -million to Sept. 26, 1981, although he noted the profit margin was down due to increased competition in the market- place. Rick Woods reported on the Auburn branch, .which had sales of $388,830 to Sept. 26. In elections to the • Belgrave council, Bruce Campbell was elected.as.tlte delegate, joining George McGee, with Lawrence Plaetzer retaining his position as an alternate: Other council members are Richard Moore, chairman; Roger Charters, vice, and Grey Cup draw winners The following were the winners in the Grey Cup draw sponsored by Wingham Kinsmen Club: First quarter winner, Bob Hovinga of Kitchener, 13-0; half time winner, David Eadie of Wingham, 20-1; third quarter winner, Michael Burnham, Kin- cardine, 20-15, and final score winner, Gerry Hynd-, ' man, Gorrie, 23-26. The Kinsmen expressed their appreciation to all who participated in this year's draw. Proceeds from the draw„are used for the club`s community service work. c wpy line coW l£Jn from n+, i',troianof eh , ' dbusi toohw a fdroet'iet be from it!" hle! 4cel, adding het annte to taint to the "big brass, the ones In iii® tis towet'�R Mr. Stolen tol c that while the Co-op m might not always be the, cheaper, in the long'rtln it will save you as much as anybody. . "The only way yOai'Il ever know What it's worth is if you close the lock," he added, pointing . out it- has a moderating effect an *lees in the marketplace. Mr.liars also criti- cized the UCO television ads showing a farmer taking his city -dwelling son alolig to the Co-op store. "If farming was so Profitable, Sonny Boy wouldn't have to come home 1Fieetu , ':Mr• llto a that tl was thefirstb , herd of the complaint.. heaskedtitwily comp! be brought to theatten0on 01 the council sit they can <e directed` to -the" pre ,* autho'rity, At the start of the meting, Kathy Underwood gave=: the group a glowing description Of the six days she spent at the UCO, Youth Leadership gimp this . minima*, as a delegate from the Belgrave branch, and Bruce and Linda Campbell told of their -ex- periences as delegates to the Voting couples' Conference. r MR$. ALLAN GRIFFITH - WroX'ter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Reg Watson spent last week in Toronto -at the home of their':son,'Bert, and Louise Watson. They also visited at the homes of Reg's sisters, Mr. and Mrs. James Brodie, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs: Lloyd Hock- ridge, ockridge, Scarborough. Sunday guests with .' and Mrs: Lloyd Townsend were. Ross and-- Brenda , Werth; Shannon add of Winghaitt; Knit and � Debbie Cowan. and . doshi0eKit- chener; Mr. and Nil Br'utiii Jackson and Natalie; Forest; :, - Miss Lloyd, 'brand Bead; Kevin Townsend; Glenn and Carol Cowan and Tiffany Tiverton; Harvey alis Kaye Wheeler, Darryl; . Kenny, Kyle and Dean; Miss Louise. Edgar; .Frances' and George Keil, ' Gorrie. The occasion was the. baptism. et :Agate , owaii• -in WNixetet United Church:.. . Mr. and Mrs. Doug if irebei and Dawn, Alliston, ted Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mus- grove on Sunday. Kevin Weber returned home With them after spending ' a feeW clllys with his grandparents. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stew- art, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palmer, Sud- bury, were Saturday,guests with Mr. and Mrs. Les - 1 Douglas. Mrs. Mel Martin, Grand Bend, visited last week with Mrs. Anne'WyIie::. Sunday visitors` with St- and r.and Mrs.: Ken ' Galbraith were Scott and .Linda dal-. braith, • Fergus; • Jim .anti Cindy Galbraith, Luean,aind Clarke Galbraith, Kitchener. Helmut Worrier returned home on " Sunday atter spiebding thc past three' weeks with "his daughter, Carole; nuts father-in-law artd other relatives in,Germany . Alan Baitiey, who is 'at tending flambe* College, s Moine for the weekend With his wife and family. Sunday visitors a't'the same ' home wereRebert and Judy Cliaison and ' 'Kelly of Ingersoli. • Tray Pocalnyko had: the thisfbrtune to 'break his ankle: in the:Brst .petaod of a Mickey- - game-- Saturday evening. In spite of this, Troy xctintinued-to play to the end. of the game and scored three goals. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gal- braith visited in Lucan one day recently. Mrs. Gladys . Ellis, St. Thomas, visited at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Musgrove, and her sister, Mrs. Wes Heimpei, recently. Aflfl'intIng service at Sacred Heart The Sunday molrnh g worship at Sacred Heart Church, Wingham, was a celebration of the Feast of Christ the King. The processional hymn was . "Praise Hull" and the gospel reading was taken troth Matthew 25, referring to the final judgment of the nations: "I was hungry and e/!yot-feilme; Iwas thirsty arid you gave me drink; sick and you took care of me." After a short homily, the members of the' church who,. were to receive special annointing came to the front of the church. During the very inspiring laying on of Guide pathways Julie Leedham received her Pet Keeper's Badge this week. We are all sure that Julie worked extra hard on this one, The Pathfinders led us in a game of "Snake Tag" and when we were completely out of breath, we divided up into our individual work groups. The Tenderfeet reviewed their Guide History .and World Flag while the seniors did one final craft for their sale. After reviewing their hridge Work the Pathfinders made their final plans for the craft sale too. The giris were all given their hours to work at the cra ft sale and were en- couraged to be there on time. We closed with taps. hands by Rev. Jack Marentette, the congregation led by the choir sang the moving hymn, "Lay Your Hands Gently. Upon Us". Father Marentette per- formed the annointing with holy oils while the congregation sang "Only a Shadow of Your Love" and . as the 'merrtbers took their seats, the hymn, "Peace Is Flowing Like a River" was sung. The communion hymn was "The King of Glory" and the recessional was "Whatever You Do to the Least of My Brothers". MRS. DERRILL HALLMAN , Items from Lakelet Arnold Gadke is a patient in County of Bruce General Hospital, Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller and Darcy, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shortill, Nancy and Jean, Clifford Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Douglas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Douglas and family, were Sunday visitors with - Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Douglas. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Reidt were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lints and `Mr. and Mrs. Bert Musgrove of Hamiota, Man., Mrs. Muriel Mast of Cambridge (H), Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis, Dorchester, Mr. and it rs. Howard Lints Sr., London, Mrs. Bea Jackson, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lints Jr., Mildmay, Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dahrns and Randy. Mildmay, Melvin Milligan and Mrs. Esther Jacques of Clifford. Sunday visitors at the Reidt home were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Terryberry and George, Mount Forest, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reidt and family, Gorrie. CWL euchre party winners There were 12 tables in play in last Tuesday evening's Catholic Women's League euchre. The high lady was Mrs. Omar Haselgrove and the high man was David Murray. The low lady was Agnes Caskanette and the low man was Joan Pletch. ° Gertrude Allen Won the door prize and lunch was served by the conveners. Anita Mahe and Sybil Straker.