Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-10-31, Page 1V FIRST SfXTION _ Wingha Wedaesday, October ;j1, 1979 First of two refugee families-. has arrived The first of two sponsored Today the f-imilies' adults are provided by the various church refugee families for this area taking English language courses committees. have arrived. at Conestoga College in Kit- The committees will continue The Manichanh family of three chener and the children are Providing for the family until the adults and four children landded' enrolled in grades one and two at adults have aquire the English in Montreal on Oct. 18 and was Dublin Central School. language to the extent that they picked up in Toronto on Sat- The family, sponsored by can achieve employment. urday, Oct. 20. They are now Sacred Heart Church, Wingham Mr. Manichanh and his brother residing in a donated farm house and St- Ambrose, Brussels, is are bot�adio technicians and just outside of Ethel. reported to be doing well. Mrs. Manichanh is a seamstress. Mr. and Mrs. Bounsouk Juliet Jones, who along with Under the old bylaw provincial Manichanh arrived with their four children Sengdara, 7, her husband donated the house, said the Dublin school's principal Lueknow fire Manevanh, 9, Sone, 3 and Sen- told her the children were fitting the changes, requiring provincial phet, 4. Mr. Manichanh's�brother in with the rest of their terms was all that was required community wants a hospital Bounleuth Manichanh is also classmates and quickly picking sen s two living with the family. up the language. While the adults Little hospitals could be forced The Manichanh's are originally may yet be unable to carry on, a to hospital proved to be controversial. to close under the new policy, he from Laos. However two years full conversation in English they county would undoubtedly pass a Exeter Reeve Eldrid Simmons claimed. The provincial ago they escaped from their are quick to respond politely in A fire which 'started in an homeland at midnight to a short sentences., apartment above a bakeshop refugee camp in Thailand. There Mrs. Jorle's said before the caused extensive damage and they spent two years waiting to family arrived no one lived in the sent two persons to hospital last be sponsored. house for two years. However week. Mr. Manichanh still has three with the help of parishioners the Lucknow Fire Chief George brothers in Laos and his wife's house has, been 'renovated and Whitby reported the blaze, which mother was ; r .,......: l earlier furnished. Clothing, , food and was reported at 11:30 p.m. and is now living in France. transportation has also been Friday, apparently got its start in Carol E. Hurlock, 17, of RR 2, an upholstered chair in the home at approximately 1:30 a.m. grandparents, Mrs. Minnie PP Y Johnson of Palmerston and Mr, when the accident occurred. For McKim. The tragedy occurred about 3% livingroom of the apartment Listowel and Ronald Peter teenagers was held at 2 p.m. on occupied by the Hank den Boer Area organizations are invited family. The apartment is up - stairs over the den Boer's to list in community directory bakeshop along Campbell Street. The family was all home at the the road and went into the west Mr. Dolgos was a former time and Mr. den Boer reported The Advance -Times is inviting stroke club and daycentre and no ' they were awakened by their all local organizations to get their doubt others. dog's barking in time to get names into a community Interment was in Palmerston pole and went through a fence. everyone out of the building. Mr. directory it plans to publish. The listings will be free of den Boer suffered severe burns The directory, which will be charge. All we ask is that each during the escape and is still in published free as a community group provide us with its name as Wingham and District Hospital, service, grew out of suggestions well as the names, addresses and, hile Miss Ruby Webb, a retired we have received that something telephone numbers of two contact //school teacher who lived in one of is needed :to help newcomers to persons and a short description of the other apartments, spent a the community --or even people itself. This description should night in hospital and was then who have been here for a While— mention any restrictions on discharged. .get in touch with groups they membership (age, sex, etc.), the Chief Whitby reported there would like to join or whose ser- membership fee if any and was extensive damage to the den vices they require. . should briefly summarize the Boer .apartment, with panelling, We hope to include in, it all group's aims and objects or the ceilings and furniture destroyed, " organizations in this area whose service it provides. while four adjoining apartments membership is open to the The information must be received smoke damage. general public or which provide a submitted in writing to The Three stores underneath the public service. This would in- Advance -Times, Box 390, apartments were damaged by clude service clubs, church-: Wingham, NOG 2WO, by Nov. 15, -water used in fighting the blaze, groups, women's organizations,, 1979. Any inquiries should be with Bill's Place variety store sports and recreation, groups; directed to The Advance -Times receiving the worst damage. No junior and senior citizens' at the above address or by estimate of the property loss has organizations, such things as the phoning 357-2320. yet been set, •: ... � .e µIII , w. �.. W,,t �yy k9F,'A t YOUR WINTER VACATION NOW I Business or Pleasufe ,4A�� TXAVAff SERVICE Listowel, Ontario '.: 291-2111 Call Toll Free 1-804296.3220 Tingle Copy Not Over age THEY'VE ARRIVED—The first of two sponsored refugee families for this area has arrived and Is living,in a donated farm house, just,outside.of Ethel. The family from Laos Is front, Sengdara, 7, Manevanh, 9, Sone, 3, Senphet, 4, back, Mrs. Bouakeo Manichanh, Mr. Bounsouk Manichanh and his brother, Mr. Bounleuth Manichanh. ounty passes revised bylaw cove ring grants,to, osP itals Over strong'',., ...s from " Aere we are waiting for. the at is a back door effort to close>a a"'rotlbtytj►' j n ' I � "� >tit�y: ' i'�1�[t's' vvhy the com_ one of its,, members, Huron Ontario government to decide lot of little hospitals." project which has not been ap- mittee felt there should be a County Council last week ap- whether to fund an addition the However Turnberry Township proved for subsidy by the health provincial funding commitment' proved a new bylaw covering board has decided it needs." Reeve Don Eadie, chairman of ministry and under the new as well as approval. capital grants to county hospitals He suggested that if a hospital the executive committee which bylaw the county will not make a The bylaw doesn't preclude the for building projects. has money for a building project recommended the new bylaw, grant toward the project either. county, giving money to any The new bylaw. is little dif- or is.willing to raise the money and County Clerk Bill Hanly said Under the old bylaw provincial project in the future which lacks ferent from the old one, but one of the county should contribute its the situation isn't as serious as all approval of a project in general provincial funding, he added. If a the changes, requiring provincial share, even if the province that. terms was all that was required community wants a hospital subsidy for a project before the refuses to subsidize the project. The county isn't opting out of to get a county grant, and Mr. expansion badly enough to go out county will contribute toward it, Little hospitals could be forced helping hospitals, Mr. Eadie Hanly noted the committee was and raise the money itself, the proved to be controversial. to close under the new policy, he declared. Noting the grants fund concerned the province might be county would undoubtedly pass a Exeter Reeve Eldrid Simmons claimed. The provincial was originally set up to help hos- pretty free with its approvals if it declared he thinks the county has government "has a habit of pitals in need of expansion, he doesn't have to commit any Please tUM to, Page 2 and released from Listowel Hospital, Kitchener. Memorial Hospital, Mr. Kuepfer lie was born on .June 11. 1 N in was also treated and released Listowel to John Johnson and his from Memorial Hospital. Mr. wife, „the former Johanna Kuepfer was not participatingn Bylstra. the car rally as were the 1- He attended Norwell District cupants of the Vanoostveen Secondary School, Palmerston vehicle, and was, a member of the SIL an obligation to contribute turning funding off anO on as it commented that all are now in toward a project decided upon by sees fit", and by tying county pretty good repair. Siome,recent a hospital board, whether or not grants to provincial grants a requests for funding have been the province is chipping in. small hospital in disfavor with for projects such as paving Life of Teeswater roan Hospital boards are comprised the health ministry could be parking lots, which wasn't the of fairly intelligent men and the county. should honor their denied sufficient capital to up- date its facilities. original intent of the bylaw, he said. claimed in f rea k accident decisions, he said. "I'm afraid what we're looking Exeter hospital has requested A freak accident late last week occupant of the car, apparently claimed the life of a young got out, closed the door and r Teeswater man. David James R Dol os, 25, of Ann Street, was he Church rallyends in tragedg walked about six feet before he came into contact with a live wire from the broken and was � electrocuted when wandered pole into a high tension wire following killed instantly. A church organized car rally At the time of the accident, the an accident along Highway 4 The accident was investigated ended in tragedy on Saturday, gravel roads were wet. Listowel Missionary Church. earl' Friday morning. Y Y g• by OPP Const. John Jessup, P. w'be Oct. 27 as two area teenagers Both vehicles were completely Besides his parents, he is Sgt. Roy Anderson of the was alerted by a passing motorist were killed in a head-on collision destroyed, with the VanOostveen survived by one sister, Ellen at Wingham detachment, Ontario who saw the car in the ditch. Mr. 5' on con. 11 and 12 of Elma vehicle valued at $5,500 and the home and one brother, Kevin at Provincial Police reported Mr. Po Dolgos pronounced dead at g was Township at 3:05 p.m. Kuepfer vehicle valued at $5,000. home. He is also survived by Dolgos was apparently heading the scene by Coroner J. C. Carol E. Hurlock, 17, of RR 2, A funeral service for the two home at approximately 1:30 a.m. grandparents, Mrs. Minnie PP Y Johnson of Palmerston and Mr, when the accident occurred. For McKim. The tragedy occurred about 3% Listowel and Ronald Peter teenagers was held at 2 p.m. on and Mrs. Peter Bylstra of some unknown reason his car left km north of Wingham. Johnson, 15, of RR 1, Fordwich Tuesday, Oct. 30 at the Listowel the road and went into the west Mr. Dolgos was a former died after the vehicle in which Missionary Church with Rev. Listowel. ditch, where it struck a Hydro resident of Wingham and was they were passengers collided James Stanley officiating. Interment was in Palmerston pole and went through a fence. married to the former Mary Lou with a second vehicle. Robert Trench Funeral Home, Cemetery. Mr. Dolgos, who was the only Foxton The local detachment of the Listowel was in charge of the Ontario Provincial Police report arrangements.' I ' the two were passengers in a 1979 Miss Hurlock who was< Plymouth driven by Adriana pronounced dead ai Tile scaue (Jane) VanOostveen, 21, of RR 4, µas taken to Stratford General r ., Listowel. Hospital, The VanOostveen vehicle was She was born on Oct. 24, 1962 in >' traveling west on Elma con. 11 Listowel, the daughter of Ronald and 12 on the south side of the Hurlock and the former Sharon 3 , road as it came to the crest of a Marlin. hill. The oncoming vehicle, a 1977 Miss Hurlock attended Chevrolet driven by Peter Listowel District Secondary Kuepfer, 33, of RR 2, Atwood was School and was a member of the '� t unable to stop and the vehicles Listowel Missionary Church.;:; struck head-on. Miss Hurlock is survived by N Charges are pending against her parents, five sisters, � Ms. VanOostveen who remains in Veronica, Brenda, Cheryl, K -W Hospital, Kitchener, sut- M"Ilse, ano vaierie; two fering from a fractured right arm brothers, John and Steven and . and shoulder. She is expected to dear friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bert \\ f F .a "• remain in hospital for two to McCracken and family of RR 2, three weeks. Listowel. A third passenger in the 'n'e-.; �r' was a` Fe=r.:ew Linda atpr•JVanOostveen (n�vehicle, I Hiemstra,19, of Davidson Ronald Johnson was pronounc Avenue, Listowel was treated ed dead upon arrival at K -W t ,. and released from Listowel Hospital, Kitchener. Memorial Hospital, Mr. Kuepfer lie was born on .June 11. 1 N in was also treated and released Listowel to John Johnson and his from Memorial Hospital. Mr. wife, „the former Johanna Kuepfer was not participatingn Bylstra. the car rally as were the 1- He attended Norwell District cupants of the Vanoostveen Secondary School, Palmerston vehicle, and was, a member of the SIL