HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-11-09, Page 910111.11.1...P.10".000010101"."..°011•11".."."0"."--1
Minietry of the Township of Usborne Environment
Notice of
Public Hearing
WHEREAS the Corporation of the TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE has
submitted to the Ontario Ministry of the Environment plans for a waste
disposal site for lancifillieg, and has applied to the said Ministry for a
Certificate of Approval for such site, all in accordance with. Section 38
of the Environmental Protection Act, 1971, as amended.
AND WHEREAS it appears from an examination of the said plans
that the proposed site will he located on part of Lot 5, South East
Boundary Concession, TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE;
NOW THEREFORE this is to give notice that the Environmental
Hearing Board of the said Ministry shall before the Executive Director
gives his approval under Section 39(1) of the said Act, on the ;'3rd day of,
November, 1.972at 1:30 o'clock EST in the afternoon at the Township of
Usborne Municipal Hall, Elimville, Ontario, hold a public hearing
pursuant to Sections 33a(1) and 33d(1) of the said Act. The purpose of
the hearing is to obtain the views of interested parties regarding the
suitability of the site for the purpose proposed.
A copy of the proposal of the said applicant will be available for
inspection in the office of the municipal clerk of the TOWNSHIP OF
USBORNE, Elimville, Ontario.
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT
T. M. Murphy, Secretary
Environmental Hearing Board
Township of Stephen
NOMINATIONS
Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the
Township of Stephen in the County of Huron that in
compliance with the Municipal Elections Act, 1972, Chapter
95, the period for nominations in the Township of Stephen is
THURS., NOV. 9, 1972
until 5 o'clock in the afternoon
MON., NOV. 13, 1972
at the office of,the Clerk of the Township of Stephen during
regular office hours for the purpose of nominating fit and
proper persons for the offices of
REEVE — One to be elected
DEPUTY-REEVE — One to be elected
COUNCILLORS — Three to be elected
Crediton, Ont.
October 31, 1972
WILMAR D. WEIN
Returning Officer
WANTED
People looking for good
value in used tractors
and farm equipment
GET OUR PRICE ON THESE TRACTORS
Fqrmall 806 Diesel with Cab
Cockshutt 1750 Diesel
Farmall 656 Diesel, excellent
IHC 606 Gas
44C="4"iesi€47-etK-e4en+, go lb
David Brown 990 Diesel (White)
Farmall "M"
Nuffield 1060 Diesel
Allis Chalmers D19 Gas, excellent
PLOWS
1 - I HC No. 36 12" - 14" three point
IHC 4F 14" semi mount
John Deere 3F 16" semi mount
Massey 3F 12" trail
IHC 4F 16" three point
Ford 4F 14" three point
Ford 3F 14" three point
Allis 3F 12" snap coupler
Cockshutt 2F 10" three point
2 - IHC No. 36 12" - 14" three point
Massey No. 74 4F - 12" three point
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD.
235-2121
"The best In service when you need it most!" NOTICE of NOMINATIONS
For Township of Usborne
UNDER the NEW ELECTION ACT
Nominations for the Positions of
Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and three Councillors for the
Township of Usborne, for the years 1973-74, will be
received at the Clerk's Office by the Clerk of the
Township of Usborne in the period commencing on
NOVEMBER 9
and concluding on
NOVEMBER 13
at 5:00 p.m.
The required. Nomination Forms may be ob-
tained from the Clerk's Office and must be com-
pleted, filed with and accepted by the Clerk by
above deadline.
For further information regarding the procedures
under the new Election Act, contact the under-
signed.
H. H. G. Strang
Clerk-Treasurer,
Telephone 235-2228
Switch "Off" Heat
...Turn On Gains.
Put Market Heifers on
MGA-100
You can stop feedlot turmoil and eliminate the
stress of heat in heifers. Do that and you are
practically assured of improved feed efficiency
AND increased rates of gain. You do just that with
MGA-100 added to your SHUR GAIN Supplement.
Repeated feeding trials have demonstrated positive economic advantages. With
IVIGA-100, FEED EFFICIENCY is improved 6-7% in untreated heifers, 3-5% in heifers
on diethylstibestrol , and RATE-OF-GAIN IS IMPROVED 10-11% and
5-6% respectively. That adds up to reduced feeding cost . 3 increased feeding
profits.
Ask about SHUR GAIN pee Feeds with MGA-100 , and
profit more when you turn off the heat in heifers,
SHOHAM
EXAMPLE 2 EXAMPLE 1
Quicke Plus Loader, Mounting
Brackets, HYDRAULIC 60"
General Purpose Bucket
Quickie Plus Loader, Mounting
Brackets MANUAL 60"
General Purpose Bucket
Reg. List 050
Price '885.00 61 Reg. List
Price $705.00 49350
Kongskilde FACTORY
OF THEIR
"Quicke Plus" Drive-in And Drive-Out
Front End Loader
ii. QUICK DETACH MOUNTING
BRACKETS FOR. —
M.F. LH. J.D. — FORD — CASE — A.C.
DAVID BROWN — NUFFIELD — LEYLAND — FIAT
COCKSHUTT DEUTZ
ALSO
AVAILABLE * *
* Manure Buckets Do-It-Yourself Bracket Kits — from which,
Brackets Can Be Made for Almost Any
Tractor,
* * *
Visit Our Premises on Hwy. 83
West of the Blinker Light — or
Call George Keller at 235-0840.
KONGSKILDE LTD.
Thames Road West Exeter, Ont.
edt
•;•:••• •• •••••• •• •
• Fork Lift Attachments
* 33" Gravel
Buckets
• •
Some surprising facts
8-e At
Home
SUN,
-NOV, 19
FOR
\1E.1 V
SPONSORED Ey
EXETER UNITED
CHURCH
Huron said unique
AWARDS TO THE QUEEN — litifOrl'S Queen of the Furrow
received special recognition at Friday's annual Huron Plowman
Association banquet in Seaforth. Above, Marilyn Robertson of
Wingham receives a trophy from Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Love of
Exeter and a rug from the Old Mill in Wingham presented by Mrs,
Jim Armstrong. T-A photo
Special soloist
visits church
7
7
7
7
0
5
0
marketing and county and
Municipal government,
within the county. The one
quarter who have moved into
Huron come mainly from On-
tario, especially other parts of
rural Ontario and have been at-
tracted by a job or farming op-
portunity or by. friends and
relatives.
However, only 13 percent can
claim to have made any effort
themselves to influence a policy
decision in the last twelve
months.
9. Two-thirds of those inter-
viewed noted an increase in the
number of families not farming
in the county. Opinion was split
as to whether this is a healthy or
unhealthy development. Similar-
ly, while almost everyone
thought agriculture would. re-
main Huron County's main in-
dustry, only about half the sam-
ple said they would be unhappy if
that were not the way things
turned out.
10. Much of the county's
history can be seen in the fact
that while 65 percent of the sam-
ple had had farmer fathers, only
33 percent are now farming. A
part of the future may be seen in
that over a third of those classed
as farmers are now working at a
part-tinme job off their own
farms. Of these, almost half are
engaged in such work steadily.
Most of those working part-timne
plan to continue, and are using
the money to increase family
income rather than to improve
the farm.
11. Television is the medium
preferred for entertainment by
the sample, but newspapers are
ranked ahead of it as the source
of news and opinion which has
the greatest effect on peoples'
thinking.
Dr. C.T.N. Hadwen of the
University of Guelph who has
directed an Interdisciplinary
Study of Huron County in 1971-72
at a cost of $21,000 was not un
familiar with Huron County
before the study began,
But Dr. Hadwen has learned
some surprising things about
Huron County and admits this
county may well be unique in
many respects.
For instance, Huron County
citizens like Huron County the
way it is. They would prefer to
change jobs rather than move
away from Huron County and
many, many present Huron
County citizens have proven their
loyalty to this county by
revealing they've been born and
raised here and haven't even
considered moving away.
As well, Dr. Hadwen dis-
covered that the county's weekly
newspapers are not only ap-
preciated and respected, but are
the most trusted source of news
and advertising information
Huron residents have,
Of course, the people which Dr.
Hadwen and his workers inter-
viewed were heads of households
- in other words, older citizens.
Just for the records, Dr. Hadwen:
has already conducted a similar
survey among Grade 12 students
in the county's five high schools,
Bowling
LUCAN LADIES
CC (W. Harding 5 97)
DA (J. Isaac 662)
IS (M. Greenlee 637)
SP (M. Murphy 644)
RA (M. Parnell 565)
SH (A. Scott 530)
HO (G. Riley 485)
HI4 (M. Elson 615)
FS (H. Ewen 605)
RO (J. Dauncey 475
CO (M. Hardy 560)
HE (G. Hayes 545)
21
17
15
14
12
12
11
9
7
5
0
2 4
2 2
0 2
COLLEENS
TV (Cathy Vanaussel 590) 5 17
AC (Marg Root 574) 5 17
CH (Eileen Hudgins 516) 2 9
DI (Kathy Ryan 492) 2 9
TB (Anna Craig 487) 2 6
HS (Angela Clarke 530) 5 5
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
Mrs. Bietens, Whalen was
guest soloist at Kirkton United
Church Harvest Service Sunday
morning with special numbers by
the junior and senior choirs. Rev.
Laurie Ray was the speaker.
Rev. & Mrs. Rokeby-Thomas of
Kitchener were Sunday dinner
guests with Mrs. Bill Lamond,
Jackie and Jeff.
Mrs. Fred Roger is a patient in
St. Marys Memorial Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs, Harold Davis
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Art Julian, Utica.
Mrs. Betty Balkwill and Mrs.
E. R. Deisley, Northville
Michigan, Mr, & Mrs. Lloyd
Howe and family, London visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Miller
McCurdy.
Mrs. Wm, J. Blackler is sperk
ding a few days at Harold Henrys
in London.
Bill Elliott, Sudbury is spen-
ding a few days with his parents,
Rev. & Mrs. T. Elliott.
Enjoyable visit
for COAT staffer
Mr. Donald Orth, director of
student affairs and member of
the teaching staff at Centralia
College spent an enjoyable
weekend in Harley, Ontario with
members of his family.
5 28
2 12
5 33
2 30
5 42
2 36
4 26
3 17
5 35
2 30
7 29
0 18
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
1GA (R. Tiernan 710)
SU (H. Holtzman 637)
C4TH (E. Matzold 786 )
PA (C. Murray 780)
SP (FL Smith 784)
LP (J. Bell 735)
DU (D. Carey 720)
FA (D. McKnight 723)
RO (G. Robinson 755)
UN (B. Osgood Jr. 705)
RB (B. Sanders 768)
167 (C. Atthill 705) A large part of Canada was
covered by ice only 15,000 years
ago.
By MRS. WM. MORLEY
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Squire visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, William
Hasting in Stratford.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hern visited
Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Jaques
in the nursing home Tavistock.
Hamilton Hodgins returned
home from St. Joseph's Hospital,
London on Monday.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Jim Betteridge, St. Marys and
attended church anniversary ser-
vices at East Nissouri Union
Church. 12
28
26
28
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
(H. Minderlein 654)
(R. Brintnell 684)
(D. Raymond 602)
(J. Cairns 573)
Glover 671)
(L. Stires 807)
(D. Cullen 690)
(D. Brintnell 592)
(S. Metcalfe 693) (B. Bannerman 757 )
(R. Hippern 733)
(Default)
2
5
2
5
0
and preliminary tabulations inn
dleate that Huron's young
citizens may not vary all that
much from their older county-
mates.
And Dr. Hadwen is still not
finished with Huron. His next
move is to obtain the permission
of Huron County councillors to
interview them about themselves
as councillors and their reasons
for being there,
There were 10 interviewers at
work in Huron for the duration of
the project.
Hadwen said that while there
would never be established "a
comprehensive picture of Huron
County" there are some in-
dications of its makeup in the
results of the 535 interviews.
A partial list of the results
which Dr. Hadwen presented to
the County Council included the
following:
1. There is a strong positive
identification with Huron County
on the part of most people inter-
viewed, although many identify
more closely with a town or
village area than with the county
as a whole. Over half the
respondents did not wish to see
the county change in any way,
although about one fifth ex-
pressed a desire for industrial
growth.
2 The best features of Huron
County are seen as its goo'd farm
land, its friendly people and its
pleasant scenery. Its least at-
tractive features are thought to
be hard winters and a lack of
sufficient job opportunities,
3, The attachment to Huron
County among those questioned
is strong enough that two thirds
of them say they would stay in
the area, even if it meant they
had to change their occupation.
4. Over three quarters of coun-
ty heads of household have
always lived in Huron, Except
for those who have always lived
at their present address, there
has been a tendency to move
from a rural to an urban location
5. With respect to most ser-
vices, respondents were at least
fairly well satisfied with what
Huron County has to offer; not,
however, in the case of public
transportation which many felt
inadequate. Recreation and
health facilities on the other hand
are seen as superior by almost
half those questioned.
Health services are seen to
have improved during the past
five years by many, in that more
doctors and treatment centres
are thought to be in the area now.
Ji small minority hold the op-
posite opinion, stating that doc-
tors are less available to patients
than they were. 7
0
S
2
7
0
HH
MF
NS
AC
'OD
PD
OU
BL
LR
WO
DU
HB
DQ
PE
HG
BE
PP
CH
HD
AH
SS
HU
FF
MM
GY
WB
AC
HS
EL
SP
KK
HH
MM
TT
HO
PP
MP
EU
c F5
VS
UN
BB
IN
OC
23
30
0 6. Over half the sample go to
26 the lakeshore at least once a
36 month for recreation, although
12 only about 5 percent own a cot-
tage there. A majority, though
not a strong one, would like to see
the lakeshore further developed,
mainly by adding more public
beaches and campgrounds.
Tourists are thought by most to
be very important to the
economy of the county, but those
questioned tended to be less
enthusiastic about the presence
of tourists than about the revenue
they produce.
26
6
43
32
29
18
35
28
29
23
30
32
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
(B. Carey 520) 7
(A. Mallard 600) 0
(B. Sangster 629) 7
(L. Farquhar 723) 0
(P. Haugh 698) 5
(G. Spencer 582) 2
(R. Durand 622) 7
(N. Meikle 556) 0
(M. Holtzman 626) 5
(J. Russell 577) 2
(J. Cooper 644) 7
(G. Farquhar 657) 0
23
16
32
20
42
18
34
42
47
20
36
6
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
(R. Negriln 607) 5
(H. Gillen 509) 2
(M. Bridges 548) 7
(J. Simpson 468) 0
(A. Appleton 587) 5
(L. Rowe 572) 2
(T. Stagg 646) 5
(D. Dobson 544) 2
S. Wright 590) 7
(H. Wells 474 ) 0
(R. Luther 607) 5
(C. Greenacre 530) 2
38
16
31
36
27
20
MIXED LEAGUE (FRIDAY)
VA (J. Ellerington 699) 7
MA (L. HokansSon 624) 0
CH (B. Reynolds693) 4
MI (B. Sanders 725 ) 3
FC (L. Hockey 695) 5
LG (M. Robbins 591) 2
MIXED LEAGUE (SUNDAY)
(D. McKnight 705) 5
(H. Coolman 570) 2
(H. Wilson 661) 7
(L. Farquhar 757) 0
(M. Sereda 617) 7
(G. Bierling 563) 7
(L. Art5443) 7
(Forfeit)
7. There is still a clear am-
bivalence in county household
heads regarding the establish-
ment of central schools and a
consolidated school board. Opi-
nion is almost evenly divided on
this issue, with 85 percent
holding to the same view they
had when the issue first came up.
The chief arguments advanced
are increased costs by the op-
ponents of centralization and
higher quality education by its
advocates.
8. Three quarters of the
respondents feel that people now
have less control over decisions
that affect them than they used
to have. This development,
described as a very bad thing by
most, is seen as most noticeable
in education policy, farm
38
21
41
23
32
34
28