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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-07-01, Page 1011'. 4' n W- P80 10 --MM Wlpgbam Adv" c-Ti.u,ca, Thurb. Juiy 1, 1876 Vacation care to bo.avatlable at MR centre By SUrley J. Keller 16P tall a of Huron Countyr, (WN:il learned Friday there is see help on the horizon for parents of mentally retarded children in the province who would like to have a summer vacation breast. Notice has been received from the Midwestern Regional Centre in Palmerston that they will be providing short term residential care during the summer months for mentally re- tarded children. This program is designed to provide short term relief for families of mentally retarded children, as well as to enable the retarded children in Ontario 'to benefit from a group living ex- perience and programs under the supervision and guidance of staff trained on working with mentally retarded children. Children from age six to 18 who are ambulatory will be con- sidered for periods ranging from a few days to a maximum of two months. Further information can be obtained by contacting Miss Jean Bartman, Social Work Department, Midwestern Regional Centre, Box 400, Palmerston. Her telephone number is 343-21)15.. The administrator of Huron - view also announced to council that des to the fact that the PART OF THE ACTION at Turnberry Central's kindergarten graduation was the taking of pictures of that brother, Michael to appear on stage before using her camera BY MURRAY GAUNT, MPP (HURON-BRUCQ r% -, Report from Queen's Park The province's bed -calf in- come stabilization program is Open for 1976 registration. Pro- ducers who are participating this Year for the first time will be able to get contracts and enrollment forms from their local agricul- tural representatives after July 12. Producers who participated last year will receive their enrol- ment forms through the mail in the next few days. All contrac will expire in June, 1960. E ment closes this year on August 16 and only cows in the pro- ducer's possession as of June 22 may be registered. The support price is calculated on the basis of 100 per cent of the Producer's operating costs. This calculation gives a support price of 51.11 cents for 1976, but the support price is not being raised above 50 cents, said Hon. W. Newman, because the govern- ment would then be obliged to raise the premium per cow to nearly $9.00 For every cent the support price is raised, the prem- ium would have to be raised an- other $4.00. The premium for 1976 remains unchanged from 1975 at $5.00 per cow. Since the cow -calf business is still in some difficulty, the gov- ernment did not feel that a pre- mium increase was warranted at this time. Premiums must be p number of residents in the home special someone. Here Susan Chapman waits for her Family theme has reached an all-time high of featured at about 309, Huronview will once again provide vacation care for Pollution Of lakes and rivers mariner m tin senior citizens in the county while g amities are on vacation thismmer. �OBELMORE — A Father's Day We will definitely be pro - theme of Maitland WI speaker and family theme was featured viding the service again this Ken Henry, a representative of understanding of the capabilities When the Belmac Mariners met summer," said Chester Archi- the Ministry of Natural Re- of the Institute. in McIntosh Monday evening of bald —The family of Mrs. Russell and spent several days in Wing- sources, was the guest speaker Betty Belanger, Fiona Mc- last week. Bone and other relatives gath- ham. Master Bradley Tapp spent when the Maitland Women's Dougall and Ethel Adams re- The meeting opened with the ered at Riverside Park for a pic- a week with his grandparents. Institute held their meeting on ported on the District Annual in singing of the Mariner's hymn - -nic on Sunday, June 27. Present —Miss Penny Gerrie, daughter June 22. The meeting began with Auburn on May 26. The and the reads of the minutes. g g g y y gave the " � Cycle mishap at Fere Kenneth Bone, Toronto; of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gerrie, a pot luck supper. list of new officers for the district Bill Mulvey read a poem entitled Y P Mrs. John Austin, Nancy, David graduated June 12 with a Spe- Mr. Henry showed a film about and told of many interesting "In Daddy's Shoes" and scrip - Walton raceway and Joanne, Scarborough; Mr. cialized Honors Degree in Politi- introducing salmon into inland events that took place. All were ture from Paul's letter to the and Mrs. Keith Bone, Burlington; cal Science from York Univer- waterways. He discussed pollu- impressed with the guest Hebrews, chapter 12, was, read by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bone sit She received the Desmond tion of lakes and rivers. of the speaker, Miss Helen McKercher, Mrs. William Lake-, Mrs. Mulvey A mishap involving two motor- y' P read a story entitled "Bi Bo .cycles occurred at the Walton Janet, Brian and Paul, Guelph; Hart Memorial Award for His- region and commented on the director of the Home Economics �' g Ys Raceway on Wednesday, June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bone, Cathy tory• little co-operation given from Branch of the Ontario Ministry of DO Cry", wherein she stressed Jerry B. Bremner, Brussels, and and Murray, Brussels; Mr. and —The descendants of the late industry. ."Stronger laws and Agriculture and Food. the importance of showing emo- J. David Fischer, RR 5, Wingham Mrs. Jim Griffith and Julaine, Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler more personal willingness to take It was decided that on July 7 at tions. The traditional roles of collided while, riding their vehi- Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Howard had a very pleasant time at their the initiative to start cleaning up 11:30 Institute members and chil- male and female, she main- cles. Mr. Bremner was admitted Clark, Londesboroy Mrs. Mildred 12th annual reunion picnic at Vic- our rivers is the only way to curb dren would have a luncheon mined, have often encouraged a to Wingham and District Hospital Stewart and Mrs. Ethel Stewart, toria Park in Kitchener on Sun- the pollution," he said. picnic at the park. A dessert man to neglect his health because with abrasions and contusions Wingham. day, with a record attendance. The speaker told the group that euchre is being planned for he is afraid of showing his —Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moffat —Mr. and Mrs. Grant Currie the Great Lakes are now almost September. Miss Jane Pe lle k►umanity. and released on Friday. P �i Y, On Thursday of last week, Mrs. and family of Oakville spent the and Timmy of Windsor spent the useless to commercial fisher- Huron Home Economist, will be \Miss Lavonne Ballagh was the Lillian G. Ball, Brussels was in- weekend with Mr. and Mrs. weekend with his parents, Mr. men. The fishing industry is the guest speaker at the Septem- guest speaker.. aid chose as her jured as a result of a single car Farish Moffat. Julie Ann and and Mrs. Ken Currie, and at- suffering everywhere. "Every ber meeting. Members are urged theme Family Relationships. accident on the 6th concession of Kendra remained for a week's tended the Snow -Rivett wedding individual must remember that to have recipes ready for the John and Jean Rutherford are holiday. - in Dungannon on Saturday. the lakes and rivers are ex- recipe book. in charge of the next meeting. Morris Township. She was Pe treated for contusions and abra• —Mr. and Mrs. Harold France —Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Baxter tremely important for every sions and released from hospital. ,lust returned from a three-week and son John of Philadelphia aspect of our lives, not garbage Several days later, on Satur- holiday to Great Britain. `They visited with Mrs. Russell Mac- pails for our waste products," day, Weert T. Klaassen, Ford- spent one of the three weeks on a Kersie. They also helped cele- said Mr. Henry. with and a passenger, Mary Lou conducted tour from London, brate the 40th wedding anni- Conveners of the meeting, Ed- England,t' o e Western High versary of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gibson, RR 3, Clifford -were in athWtna Davis and Margaret Cruick single car accident on Concession lands and the Trossachs. Doubledee of Wingham on Sun- shank, chose as their motto 12-13 at Minto-Howick Town Line, —Rev. T. K. Hawthorn con- day. "Plant your talent in your Howick Township. On Sunday, ducted the morning worship organization and watch it grow". Murray Edgar, Wingham was service in St. Pauls Anglican Mrs. Davis read an informative driving east of Whitechurch on Church on Sunday. Harry and thought-provoking article on IK,� " B es read the first lesson and Highway n when his car went off Don Farnell read the second Graduates from the motto. , Katherine Armstrong, the road and hit a culvert. Patient g, public was examined at Wingham and limon' Medical SC11oo1 relations officer, reported on her. several friends and relatives, stay at Waterloo May 4, District Hospital and released. y y 5 and 6 at � During the week June 21 -June taking advantage of a fine day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doll of the Officers' Conference. She - `+ fI and an opportunity to honor i 27, five motor vehicle accidents PP° Y Hamilton are proud to announce found it to be an extremely bene caused an estimated $4,200 in friends, attended Open House the graduation of their son -in ficial experience and returned, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. `.i ro with many new ideas and a better I property damage. Fred Doubledee on Sunday. The law, William S. Tsuchida, from For the period the OPP con- the Faculty of Medicine Mc- ducted thirty-eight investigat event was hosted by the couple's ' three daughters in honor of their Master University. He is present - tions, laid 26 charges and issued parents 40th wedding anni ly interning at St. Michael's Hos- 21 warnings under the Highway former Eliza Jane Elfor&, was pita], Toronto. Suzanne has taken Traffic Act. Two charges were versary. —Jack Kopas was the guest a teaching position with East also laid under the Liquor speaker at the Sunday morning York Board of Education. Licence Act and one under the worship service in the United Bill and Suzanne are grandchil- Criminal Code. Church. He based his talk on the dren of Mrs. Rose Ohm, Wing - present from Toronto, Kitchener, two great commandments which ham. - stress love of God and neighbor. Listowel, Wroxeter and Gorrie. In answer to the question, "What Games and contests were en- has the Christian life got to of- the winners. Kelly Bradshaw, fer?", Mr. Kopas cited several little daughter of Bob and Patti LAB TECHNOLOGY a0vantages, placing at the top of Dianne Askes, daughter of youngest member present. the list- "peace of mind". During At the end of the day's activi- 4, Wingham, graduated from the month of July, lay members *, , will conduct the service in the ab- Next year the Newton reunion diploma in Medical Labora sence of Rev. Barry Passmore tory Technology. Graduation ley and Evelyn Galbraith near exercises were held Friday, who is on vacation. June 18. —Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cur- phey of Penetang attended the -wedding 40th anniversary cele- -., bration of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tapp, WINGHAM GIRL EARNS DIPLOMA Wilma Kuyvenhoven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kuyvenhoven, Arthur Street, Wingham, graduated from a two year course, earning her diploma as a General Business Legal As- sistant at Centennial College, Scarborough, on June 17. Wilma is now employed at Royal Homes Ltd., Wingham. Newton reunion GORRIE—The annual reunion of the descendants of the late George Newton and his wife, the former Eliza Jane Elfor&, was held Sunday at the home of Mac and Ila .Newton on Con. 12 of Howick. Members of the family were present from Toronto, Kitchener, ` Oshawa, Clinton, Drayton, Wing- - ham, Harriston, Belmore, Listowel, Wroxeter and Gorrie. Games and contests were en- joyed and prizes were awarded the winners. Kelly Bradshaw, GRADUATES IN little daughter of Bob and Patti LAB TECHNOLOGY Bradshaw of Listowel, was the Dianne Askes, daughter of youngest member present. Mr. and Mrs. John Askes, R R At the end of the day's activi- 4, Wingham, graduated from ties, a delicious barbecue supper Lambton College of Applied was serum-'. Arts and..'7t1; u Next year the Newton reunion diploma in Medical Labora will be held at the farm of Brad- tory Technology. Graduation ley and Evelyn Galbraith near exercises were held Friday, Wingham. June 18. Arthritis Soc. improves help in Perth, Huron For several years sufferers from arthritis in Perth and Huron counties have been provided with home -care treatment services by the Arthritis Society's profes- sional staff from the regional office in London. To more ef- fectively serve these counties and to reduce travel costs the society announced last week that ef- fective July 5 Mrs. Judith Threi- nen, 114 St. David Street, Mit- chell, a registered physiothera- pist, will be in charge of the so- ciety's patient -care home service program in this area. The Arthritis Society's home care program is an ancillary service to all physicians in Perth and Huron in the care of those of their patients suffering from the rheumatic diseases who will benefit from treatment and education in the disease in their own home environment. This cost-free service must he requested by the patient's ,physi- cian but anyone desiring the So- ciety's informative literature or other specific information about its program can contact Mrs. Threinen at 348-9082 in Mitchell. BROWN REUNION GORRIE—Descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and the late Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, formerly of the Moles- worth area, held their reunion in Listowel Park on Sunday af- ternoon. Those attending were from Kelowna, B.C., Oakville, —AM., M"chener, Ethel, Wingham, Gorrie and Lis- towel. Lynn Hoy of Wingham was elected president for 1977. mow' AO T; g paid upon enrolment or the farm- er may ask that the premium be deducted from his support pay- ment cheque. Again this year, all beef -calf producers resident in the province are eligible, regard- less of the size of their operations. Cream shippers are also eligible. Although t"'W p;,ce befog sup- ported by this program is that for calves, the payments' are made on a `per cow' basis. Payments are made for each cow registered in the program and monitoring will be carried out to ensure that applicants are bona fide beef -calf operators or cream shippers. The payment is based on four factors: the support price for calves, which is 50 cents a pound this year; the weighted average market price for calves, which will be calculated from fall sales; the average number of calves from 100 cows, which when calculated for the whole province is 85; and the average weight of the calves in the fall, which is 450 pounds each. The farmer is not obliged to sell his calves. He may keep them and sell them later or not at all while still qualifying under the beef -calf program. All producers receive the same payment per cow, regardless of the individual selling prices of their calves or their individual costs of pro- duction. It is done this way, part- ly to simplify the program for all concerned, but more importantly because it is felt that this method interferes least with a farmer's decision in the management of his farm, while at the same time guaranteeing himreasonable return for his investment and ef- falrt, said Mr. Newman. The program was well received by producers last year, with 12,000_farmers registering more than 300,000 cows. With a weighted average -market price of 29.8 cents a pound, farmers re- ceived a net payment of $72 per enrolled cow, for a total of $22.5 million. Labour Minister Bette Stephenson indicated in the Legislature last week that some arenas which do not meet the Na- tional Building Code Standard may be allowed to operate this winter. The operation of such an arena would be dependent on two factors: (1), a beginning of work to permanently rectify the hazard; and (2), monitoring pro- cedures prescribed by the engin- eer to ensure that the building would be able to withstand rea- sonable wind and snow load pres- sures. Dr. Stephenson's an- r: A. : f for tIfe bridegroom & his wedding'party nouncement signalled a aignitl- cant shift in the government's position in a program that has caused many smaller munici- palities a great deal of concern and unease. At the same time Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said that Wintario grants would continue Lo be avadable,cq a matching basis for, condemned arenas which are going to be re- paired or for new arenas con- structed in their place. He said that these applications would be processed quickly so that the money would be made available to the affected community as soon as possible. The third session of the 30th Ontario Parliament has ad- journed for the summer. The Su- preme Court of Canada decision on Ontario's agreement with the federal government in regard to inflation controls is not expected until the fall, and so the possibi- lity of the Legislature being called back before that time is unlikely. EARNS BScA DEGREE Ian Douglas Scott, son of Mrs. Scott and the late Borden Scott; graduated from the University of Guelph with his degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Con- vocation was held in Guelph on May 28. He is a graduate of the F. E. Madill Secondary School. ;Ask 'or a free ull colour :ata gue 'FR�EmAA� issAs6 8HIi1 All sizes available - boys' sizes start at size 3 HANNA'S Men's and Boys Wear 258 Josephine Street Telephone 357-1865 Winghom, Ontario EVENING APPOINTMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED M