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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-05-02, Page 5. % • .. S. b 116 C,1_ P.- L.l.,..d. : — .. lk,"%W : -.- - . .... - Al N iReet114 on Schools {,►1►1`��a a'�j',/���%//////�i��% is set for ainton Rev. Ken Campbell of Milton, founder and president of Renaissance International, will be the featured speaker at a public meeting set for Clinton May 3. 'Cover GirlThe topic of his speech will be 159 "A public school system en - Professional Mascara • thusiastically supported by a free and pluralistic society". It will. Cover Girl "deal with the challenges facing Lipstick 1019 the government educational Psystem in Ontario and propose changes that will lead to a system that dynamically serves parents, Cured - 60'6 �� satisfies teachers and taxpayers Bandages and prepares our youth for a life of creative service," organizers report.- Carefree eport.Carefree Following the speech microphones will be set up on the Pant/ Shields 1 floor fora question and answer • period. Sunlight Liquid - 3Z oz. The meeting is to begin at 8 0 q p.m. at Central Huron Secondary Deter ent 7 • �9 school. 9 Lido T ty Puff - 269 gr. , 69 Coo ies TRIANGLE p 18COUNT Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six $5 The Wingham Advance -Times, May 2, 1979—PW—b 7; heory/ 00 ewarc� In addition to a FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR REWARD ... $1,000.00 will be wilUngly paid to any person, group, school, scientist or museum presenting a SINGLE valid scientific proof establishing organic evolution as a fact ... or even a mathemati- cal model compatible with existing scientific knowledge that supports the possi- bility of such ever having occurred. Scientist Christopher Chui will be in Wingham SUNDAY AT 7:00 P.M. to answer your questions on the subjects of evolution and creation. WINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH INSULATION PAYS Modifications to the Canadian Home Insulation Program are effective April 20, 1979. The eligibility date is brought forward to include all residences built before January 1, 1%1. The maximum grant available will vary according to the building type as shown in the following table: TABLE OF MAXIMUM CHIP GRANTS Description of Unit Maximum grant for Maximum grant for material (100% of labour content (1 /3 material insulation of labour cost and cost and up to) up to) Single family, semi-de- tached or row housing $350 $150 Buildings three stories or less with 6 units or less - per unit 200 85 Buildings with three stories containing more than 6 units - per unit 150 65 Hostel units (non profit) - per room 70 30 Materials must have been purchased after April 20, 1979. The basic CHIP eligibility criteria will continue to apply which means principal residence, and consists of three stories or less. Only CMHC accepted insulation applied to walls, attics, basements and floors over unheated areas will be eligible. The grant is available only once for each dwelling, and is taxable. bx_" "` -' I Rvne si THINGS NEEDED net: Avxffiwry f " more than 4'M Wingham centre and a pilot Members of the Auxiliary to will be master of .. .. .. les and proceeds will go toward the the Wingham and District The occasion marked Mrs. Hospital were extremely rest and there are scheduled rest gratified with the ressits from Schneiders - 1 lb. pkg. the spring rummage sale, held hospitalized as much if they use April 20 at the Armouries. Community Centre and club Members appreciate the work at $ 1 79 volunteers and the support of the a chance to catch up. many people who helped to make MAKING A QUILT at the Wingham the sale a success. ' A total of $1,412.62 was " realized, broken down as follows: ,y clothing $296.36; miscellaneous 335-3369; Brenda Bunker at 335 - ladies' $86.90; miscellaneous another activity. men's $310.71; shoes :1M 80; hats 3189; or any Junior Institute and purses $35.80, books and toys people fake advantage of the centre. In addition, the $7,400 $58.25; cWna $170.94; children's f-= clothing. $151.85; draperies where the centre is located. $122.16; furniture $45.00; Green , Thumb $8.35. 7; heory/ 00 ewarc� In addition to a FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR REWARD ... $1,000.00 will be wilUngly paid to any person, group, school, scientist or museum presenting a SINGLE valid scientific proof establishing organic evolution as a fact ... or even a mathemati- cal model compatible with existing scientific knowledge that supports the possi- bility of such ever having occurred. Scientist Christopher Chui will be in Wingham SUNDAY AT 7:00 P.M. to answer your questions on the subjects of evolution and creation. WINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH INSULATION PAYS Modifications to the Canadian Home Insulation Program are effective April 20, 1979. The eligibility date is brought forward to include all residences built before January 1, 1%1. The maximum grant available will vary according to the building type as shown in the following table: TABLE OF MAXIMUM CHIP GRANTS Description of Unit Maximum grant for Maximum grant for material (100% of labour content (1 /3 material insulation of labour cost and cost and up to) up to) Single family, semi-de- tached or row housing $350 $150 Buildings three stories or less with 6 units or less - per unit 200 85 Buildings with three stories containing more than 6 units - per unit 150 65 Hostel units (non profit) - per room 70 30 Materials must have been purchased after April 20, 1979. The basic CHIP eligibility criteria will continue to apply which means principal residence, and consists of three stories or less. Only CMHC accepted insulation applied to walls, attics, basements and floors over unheated areas will be eligible. The grant is available only once for each dwelling, and is taxable. bx_" "` _ THINGS NEEDED Central School. Brian Elmsiie f " .39 Wingham centre and a pilot cards. Clients who become tired can will be master of .. .. .. les and proceeds will go toward the Fl(k The occasion marked Mrs. project centre in Clinton; says people don't have to be rest and there are scheduled rest Agricultural Building at Howick Schneiders - 1 lb. pkg. and 15 great-grandchildren. hospitalized as much if they use periods as well, to give ever onetential. Community Centre and club health and her hobbies include $ 1 79 knitting, crocheting and playing a chance to catch up. activities. Anyone, wishing MAKING A QUILT at the Wingham Centre for the Home- the homebound centres. The LOW COSTS Volunteer drivers will be needed bound recently were. Helen Lewis, Paddy Ann ten Pas, Breckenridge. They check the quilt before moving on to 335-3369; Brenda Bunker at 335 - Hilda Scheerer of Ethel, Mrs. Johnston Conn and Lou another activity. 3189; or any Junior Institute vice are low because the town donates the use of the Armouries, people fake advantage of the centre. In addition, the $7,400 Clover Leaf - 71/4 oz. tin SOCKEYE SALMON ' member. where the centre is located. grant provided by the hospital , President Lis Hargrave opened Centre for homebound s rows n g g the meeting with the Ode. Roll call was answered with e Stamped all -occasion card. The Institute's Family Dance will be After three Tuesdays in make people sick, she said. Drivers donate their time, but foundation is for one year only held at the community centre on operation the Wingham and Area Before a client is provided a are paid mileage by the centre. and donations may be needed to Friday, June 1, from 9 until 12:30. Day Centre for the Homebound regular ride to the homebound Most workers at the centre are help pay for expensive travel Tickets are $5.00 per family and attendance is growing and centre, staff members visit the volunteers. Donna Cornwall is costs. are available from any member. 'organizers are y for person's home to determine the volunteer coordinator and makes There is now a list of more than Music will be provided by Disco many more people who are needs and capabilities of the sure there are enough volunteers l00 people in the north Huron Trek. normally homebound to come out homebound person. each day to help care for the area who might benefit from the Mrs. Hargrave .....:. . I the once or twice a week. Many homebound people don't homebound. Paddy Ann ten Pas centre for the homeboundand guest speaker, Bea McClenaghan The centre, which allows have many friends and don't is program director and makes doctors, public health nurses and of the Clinton Agricultural people who are normally want to be thrust into a situation sure there are activities for the social workers are adding to the branch, home economics homebound by physical at the day centre where they clients. list. division. Members enjoyed her disabilities to meet new. friends don't know anyone, Mrs. St. John Margaret Busby and Catherine Eventually the centre will be talk on fashion coordination and and get recreational and oc- said. The centre staff and Rae have volunteered to prepare open Tuesdays and Thursdays, the best ways to make the most of cupational therapy, started April volunteers can provide a link the noon meals. but are now open each Tuesday their The speaker 17, with four homebound people because they know everyone at Mrs. St. John said there is only. was thanked by Joyce Lockie. attending. the centre and can introduce interest in Exeter for a similar People are welcome to drop in ' Catherine Stewart conducted a In last week's session seven newcomers to the rest of the centre. If an Exeter centre opens, to visit clients who may be plant auction and lunch was homebound people showed up group, it would complement the friends and can chat and have a served by Carole Taylor, Cathy and on Tuesday about 12 came The centre, when fully Wingham and the original centre cup of coffee. Weber and Henrietta Claus. out to play shuffleboard, to make operational, will take in up to 40 in Clinton and they would serve new friends, to have a hot noon homebound people each Tuesday the whole county and some fringe meal and to participate in day- and Thursday and will provide areas. long activities. rides to and from their homes The Clinton centre, which can W*Inghorn The Wingham and District throughout north Huron. serve 12 to 15 homebound people Hospital Foundation provided Clients' fees are three dollars a at a time, is one of 27 pilot seed money for the centre in the belief that if homebound people day. For the fee a person gets a ride to and from the centre and aby projects in the province funded Community and Social Ser - can get out of the house once or hot . luncheon. There are vices. It is the only rural pilot twice a week their health will recreational activities scheduled project. improve because they won't be so throughout the day, including Schneiders No. 1 lonely. .A Anne St. John, director of the shuffleboard, quilting, crafts and THINGS NEEDED WIENERS S Ib. 1 .39 Wingham centre and a pilot cards. Clients who become tired can There are still many things needed for the homebound centre Listowel, and two sons, Adam of The occasion marked Mrs. project centre in Clinton; says people don't have to be rest and there are scheduled rest in Wingham before it reaches it Schneiders - 1 lb. pkg. and 15 great-grandchildren. hospitalized as much if they use periods as well, to give ever onetential. The centre needs cups and health and her hobbies include $ 1 79 knitting, crocheting and playing a chance to catch up. saucers and pots and pans. BEEF STEAKETTES e the homebound centres. The LOW COSTS Volunteer drivers will be needed loneliness associated with Costs of maintaining the ser- as more and more homebound staying at home all the time can vice are low because the town donates the use of the Armouries, people fake advantage of the centre. In addition, the $7,400 Clover Leaf - 71/4 oz. tin SOCKEYE SALMON $1,69 where the centre is located. grant provided by the hospital , Colleen Farrier awarded master's degree in piano BELGRAVE — Miss Colleen Farrier of Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier, is completing her master's degree in piano at the Indiana Uni- versity. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier, Brian, and Miss Wini- fred Farrier of Toronto and Mrs. Garnet Farrier of Whitechurch motored to Bloomington, Indiana over the Easter weekend to at- tend Colleen's graduation piano recital. A reception was held after- wards when many international students were entertained. Colleen is a granddaughter of Mrs. Nelson Higgins, RR 5, Brus- sels. ALL YOU N JEJE IS LOVE PLEASE HELP THE RED SHIELD APPEAL Wo to be held `11_7IV 7 re '� , � -; XL_ Celebrates birthday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clarke of of five children, Mrs. Edith Wroxeter entertained family McIntosh of Listowel; Mrs. Jack members April 28 at a gathering ( Helen) Clarke of Wroxeter; in honor of Mrs. Clarke's mother, Mrs. Ralph (Mabel) Machan of Mrs. Clara Coulter of Listowel. Listowel, and two sons, Adam of The occasion marked Mrs. Tiverton and Glen of Owen Coulter's 80th birthday. Sound. She has 19 grandchildren Mrs. Coulter, who was born in and 15 great-grandchildren. Elma Township, is the daughter Mrs. Coulter enjoys fairly good Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Allan health and her hobbies include Willoughby, knitting, crocheting and playing Her immediate family consists cards. Multiplier and Dutch Set Onions In Stock Store Hours: Monday to Friday 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p -m. Saturdays 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. PHONE 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS WE DELIVER Do you have something lying around the house you'd like to be rid of) • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Could help cou 351-2320 0