HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-06-09, Page 10contaminent with a density be-
tween 20 -40% to 4 minutes in
arty t hour period.
It may also prohibit anyone
from burning garbage or rub-
bish in a fire or incinerator if
pollution results,
The Government will subsi-
dize local grants to ambulance
services while a task force of
civil servants seeks a longterm
answer to Ontario's ambulance
problems.
The task force which will be
made up of civil servants in the
Dept. of Health, will have
some recommendations ready
within about three months. The
recommendations would be the
basis of legislation for the 1967
session of the Legislature.
This was announced by the
Minister of Health on introduc-
ing a Bill as an interim mea-
sure that will establish provin-
vial, licensing of ambulance
operators. The Bill authorizes
the government to pay up to
half the cost of subsidies to am,
bulance operators now paid by
municipalities, local boards of
health, public hospitals or non-
profit or ganizations.
The task force will study
financing, organization of ser-
vices, the number of ambu-
lances needed and the locations
in which they were needed.
It will also study proposals
that ambulance services come
under the control of hospitals,
fire departments, the Emergen-
cy Measures Organizations or
similar bodies,
Proposals that the service
should be administered by the
Ontario Provincial Police has
been rejected by the Commit-
tee which studied the problem
earlier.
GERMICIDE
DR. PAUL DOIG, of R. R. 2, Wroxeter, a
recent graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Guelph, was the
1966 winner of the Holstein-Friesian As-
sociation prize in bovine medicine. The
presentation was made by Dr. R. A. Wil-
loughby, of the University Veterinary
Faculty at the Convocation exercises.
66
PLOWING
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OCTOBER G.
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22 weeks you can use a variety of proven feeds and
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(Page 2 Wingham. Advance-Times, Thursday, June 9, 1906
Sheiterbelts of trees h I e p Report rom Queen's Park
row will be plowed at a ceremony Satur-
day afternoon. Ontario Minister of High-
ways, Charles MacNaughton, and Agricul-
ture Minister, William Stewart, will of-
ficiate at the ceremony to which the pub-
lic is invited.
TRAVELLERS ALONG No. 8 Highway west
of Seaforth will have no trouble identify-
ing the location of the 1966 International
Plowing Match, October 11-14. A large
sign erected by the Publicity Committee
points the way to the site of the Tented
City on Scott Farms, where the first fur.
Accept Contracts
On Morris Schools
Inspector James Kinkead,
Don Snider, architect and W.
Hill, representing educator
Supplies attended the Morris
Township School Area Board
last Wednesday.
The result of the survey was
presented to the board and Edu-
cator Supplies, London, was
authorized to deliver the listed
supplies to the schools Septem-
ber 6.
Contracts for construction
projects in Blyth and Brussels
were awarded, subject to ap-
proval of the Dept. of Educa-
tion and the Municipal Board.
Contract for the Blyth School
went to Montieth-McGrath Ltd.
of Waterloo at $295, 481, and
for the addition to Brussels
School Re fflinghaus Ltd. of God•
erich was awarded the contract
at $127, 952. Five bids were
submitted and the lowest in
each case accepted.
The school tax rate was set
the same as for 1965 and the
following accounts were paid:
Wingham P.S., tuition fees,
$156,00; L. Machan, $7,86;
Alexander Hardware, $6,16;
Spading Hardware, $17.76; C.
Krauter, $18.50; S. Montgom-
ery, $118.65; Hodgins-Mc-
Donald, $6.50; The Post, sta-
tionery, 89.88; London Soap
Co. , $13.55; G, Stiles, fuel,
$136,02; G. Workman, $22.00;
Educator Supplies, $14.75;
Ideal Supply Co., , $41.98;
Beacon-Herald, $11.76; Kit-
chener Record, $22,00; Free
Press, $27,00; L. Whitfield,
$36.00; J. Smith, $10.50; 5.
Laurie, $20. 00. Trustees' half-
year salary and mileage, G.
McCutcheon, $154.55; J. Stew-
art, $130.40; C. Haines,
$138.90; B. Elliott, $135.90;
C. Gowing, $111.30.
"There I was," said Carl,
telling the stay-at-home friends
about a vacation in the West,
"surrounded by Indians -- In-
dians in front of me, Indians be-
hind me," "Gracious! What
did you do?" "What could I do
-- I bought a blanket."
BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.1,,P.
Huron-Bruce
Steep Increases in fines for
breaches of Ontario's Air Pollu-
tion Control Act are provided
in amendments to the Act and
were introduced by Health Min-
ister Matthew Dymond. Com-
panies that break the law will
face fines of up to $5000, on
the first offense and up to $10, •
000 on a second, Individuals
will face fines of between $100
and $2, 000.
Under the Air Pollution Con.
trol Act a municipality may
pass by-laws prohibiting the
emission from any source, oth-
er than heating equipment for
up to a three-family dwelling,
of any air contaminent that is
more than 40% black in den-
sity. The municipality may
also restrict the emission of a
Principal Retires
-- Former Ag. Rep.
A. M. Barr, who was assist-
ant agricultural representative
for Huron County in 1930, is
superannuating after 35 years
with the Department of Agricul•
ture, the last 15 years as prin-
cipal of Kemptville Agricultur-
al School. He is succeeded as
principal by Dr. Ford A. Stin-
son who has been vice-princi-
pal.
Mr. Barr entered the provin-
cial service with his Huron ap-
pointment. He later served as
agricultural representative in
Grenville, Brant and Stormont.
He was appointed associate
director of Extension in 1948
and continued in that position
until his appointment as princi-
pal at Kemptville in 1951,
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357-2700 523-4241
%NI
Invite Warden
To Open Fair
FORDWICH—Howick Fair
Board met in the community
hall last week to appoint com-
mittees and plan for the annual
fair at the Fordwich Park on Oc-
tober 1.
President William Wilson
conducted the business. K.
Stewart, warden of Huron Coun-
ty will be invited to officially
open the fair. Plans were made
for the school parade, midway
and other special events.
The management and other
committees were received and
several new directors were add-
ed.
Three field crop competi-
tions are planned and a new
exhibit for all ladies' organiza-
tions. Prize money was raised
in several sections to attract
more and new exhibitors.
OAC Will Analyze
Farm Record Books
Business-minded farmers are
using the revised Ontario Farm
Record Book, to help them an-
ilyze, compare, and improve
the management of their farms.
When the records in these books
have been completed, farmers
may have them analyzed free
of charge at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College, Guelph.
Copies of Publication 540
may be obtained from agricul-
tural representatives, or from
the Information Branch, On-
tario Department of Agricul-
ture, Parliament Buildings,
Toronto.
The loss of timber caused by
insects and diseases is estimat-
ed to be greater than that from
forest fires.
BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE
BELGRAVE, 014T4
O WINGFIAM 357-2711 PHNE: BRUSSELS 388W10
4