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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-11-23, Page 10MORRIS TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS gathered at the new Jamestown Bridge on the first line of Morris last week for the span's official opening. Looking at the bronze plaque are Councillor Walter Shortreed, Clerk Mrs. H, 11N40.411011,100,11 tttttttttttttt 1/ tttt P04014.(11.01.4(001 ttttt MIMI° ttttt t Martin, Councillor William Elston, Road Superintendent Bill McArter, and Councillor Jim Mair. Following the ceremony a dinner was held in Brussels where Department of Highways officials spoke.-A-T Photo. Lef Us SHOW You How iwg With a pligr milker i Keith McLaughlin pURGE Josephwine isk GPhone m3574472 EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting for the nomination of candidates to fill the offices of Reeve, four Councillors and one member of the School Board of the Morris East Wawanosh Sehool Area for the TOMInShip of East Wawanosh for the year udv?.a te BELGRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE IN THE VILLAGE OF BELGRAVE in the Township of East Wawanosh, at one o'clock in the afternoon on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1967 That in case there should be more than the necessary number of candidate proposed, and a .poll demanded, polls will open from nine o'clock a.m. until five o'clock p,m,, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 at the following places, that is to say: Polling Sub-Division No, 1-At Gordon Carter's; George Fear, D.R.O., Gordon Carter, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub-Division No. 2-Belgrave Community Centre; Murray Scott, D.R.O., Ivan Wightman, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub-Division No, 3-Philip Daws,on's, Concession 12; Henry Pattison, D.R.O., Mrs. Ronald Coultes, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub-Division No. 4-At house of George McGee, Lot 30, Concession 10; Ernest Snowden, D.R.O., Ivan Dow, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub-Division No. 5-At William Stiles', in the Vil- lage of Auburn; John Lockhart, D.R.O., Emerson Rod- ger, Poll Clerk. Winona Thompson, Returning Officer. Clerk's Office, East Wawanosh, Nov. 8, 1967. 16.23b filuevale Miss Dorothy Douglas, of Lucknow, visited Mr, and Mrs, Bert Qamiss at the week-end,. Mr, and Mrs, Donald street and family, visited Miss Ruby Duff and Mrs, M. L. Aitken on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Claire Hoff- man and children, of Exeter, visited Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Hoff- man on Sunday. Mrs. Geo.. Lewis spent a week with Mr, and Mrs. Allan White at Springfield, SMART SANTAS SHOP WITH CASHI DO YOU? See Jack Gorbutt at the WINGHAM COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION Diagonal Road 23-D7 MURRAY GAUNT, MLA Huron-Bruce, cut the ribbon officially opening the new Jamestown Bridge last Wednesday. LoOk- ing on are W. H. Venn, district municipal engineer, Department of Highways, Strat- ford; R. M. Dawson, consulting engineer, Stratford; Stewart Procter, Reeve of Morris Township, and Owen King of Walkerton, contractor, -Advance-Times Photo. This week's pikes a- 40% Beef Vellum:dement cwt. 32% Beef Supp "A" $4.70 cwt. 32% Dairy Supp "A"...,....:, $4.95 cwt. 16% baby Ratioh "A" $3.80 cwt. (Ail above prices Special. Minerals for Cattle .-$6.55 Cwt. Try Our new Pig Starter -- SHUR- GAIN Pig Starter, No. 10 ei..$5.00 cwt. 16% Hog Grower $3.00 cwt. In your own bass/ W ingham Feed Mill t\•fis0. ovs REPAIRED AND REWOUND A complete stock of motors from an eighth to a five h.p. model. WILSON Phone 11 R 12 FORDWICH Ont. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE DEPOT Wagner - Leland, Franklin N9eowtf Special i savings! IF YOU ORDER coaop. BEEF • AND DAIRY SUPPLEMENTS BEFORE DECiltit end et tilt same tittle PrOtedt yoursslt algelnit Peke BELGRAYE CO-OPERATIVE BELORAVE, ONTO WINONA/VI 357.2711 !MUSSELS 388W10 County grants $26,000.00 to Blue Water Rest Home To donate history books to libraries, Institutes The Minister of AgriCulture and Food for Ontario, Hon, WM. A. Stewart, has announ- ced a project under which Ont- ario is to provide agricultural assistance to the Republic of Korea. Under a plan initiated by Ontario, and developed in co- operation with the Federal Government, 30 Koreans will be brought to Canada for pract- ical training in modern farming techniques under a 15-month program. One month will be spent on an orientation program, twelve months will be spent by each of the candidates on selected Ontario farms with two months devoted to technical training at the new Agricultural School at Centralia, On completion of the training, the candidates will return to Korea to assist in the agricultural development of their country. Korea was chosen as the recipient of the $10f.n 0E.10 set aside by Ontario for an inter- national aid project after dis- cussions between the Ontario Government and the External Aid Office at Ottawa. Under the project each candidate will be granted an award including return transportation, payment of all required fees and a cloth- ing and living allowance. The trainees will arrive in November and begin their farm placements in mid-December. The program marks the first time that Canadian External Aid Office has co-operated in a technical aid assistance pro- ject of this kind which has been fully financed by a provincial government. The Ontario government has W.W. Council accepts tenders Reeve Lyons presided at the meeting of West Wawanosh Council. A motion passed September 12, agreeing to pay one -quarter share of the reno- vations to the Lticknow Arena was rescinded and a motion Was made to pay up to a maxi- "ThtIrn'of $4, 000 toward the re- novation of the arena. Norman McDonald's tender for snow removal at $9.00 per hour and the application of Ambrose Redmond as wing man for the grader at $1.50 were accepted, The tender of H. Sullivan, ditching contractor of Wroxeter, of $3,600 for construction of the McQuillan drainage works was accepted, subject to approval of the asses- sed owners. Road and general accounts were paid. already undertaken two projects in the Caribbean in co,-opera- tion with the Federal Govern- merit, Earlier this year it col” leered 200 tons of hospital equipment which was shipped to the Caribbean by the Exter- nal, Aid Office, There was a similar exercise in 1966 when Ontario collected more than 5,000 peices of school furniture and 250,000 text books which. were shipped to the Caribbean with federal assistance, Holstein herd averages $519.13 When a barn on the farm of Alister Broadfoot, Seaforth, was destroyed by fire on Octo- ber 27, the Huron County Hol- stein Breeders Club pitched in and helped with preparations for the sale of the herd. The sale was held November 2 at the neighbouring farm of Lorne Tyndall, Clinton, with a very large crowd on hand. The 47 head brought a total of $27,145.00, a general aver- age of $579.00 each. The top price was $1, 600.00 paid by Stonetown Farms Ltd., St. Marys, for the bred heifer, Brant Maples Rockett Nel, a daughter of Forest Lee Rocket Centurion. Stonetown Farms also paid the second highest price of $1, 500.00 for the cow Mains Royal Lilly who has a record at six years of age of 17,009 lbs. milk containing 613 lbs. fat testing 3.6;'o butter- fat. J.1-I.G, Inglis, Walkerton, paid $1, .n30.;.:0 fox the Very Good cow Mains Seth Butter Girl. Gordon deJong, Brucefield, paid $1,050.00 for the seven- year-old Mains Lynne Butter Girl who at six years produced 19,753 lbs. milk containing 752 lbs. fat with a test of 3.8107c butterfat. Mr. deJong also paid $800.00 for a two-year-old daughter of Glenvue Sky Chief. Fred J. Vodden, Clinton, paid $925,00 for a Very Good four-year-old cow, and A. Haverleamp, Goderich, bought a two-year-old heifer at $850. Other good prices were: $725.00 paid by Peter Moyer, Mildmay, for a five-year-old cow; 5700.0u paid by Joseph VanOsch, Lucknow, for a four- year-old; $700.00 paid by A. Haverkamp, Goderich, for a three-year-old; $700.00 paid by John N. Franken, Auburn, for a six-year-old; $675,00 paid by John Franken for a nine- year-old; and $675,00 paid by 1.3. Johnson, Parkhill, for a three-year-old heifer. GODER1CH-- Huron County Council by a close 21-18 vote finally made a grant to the Blue Water Rest Home at Zur- ich at the November Session. Council approved the recom- mendation of the Finance and Executive Committee that a grant of $26, 000 be made, be- ing at the rate of $400 per bed for 65 beds, from funds of the Hospital Reserve Fund "as funds become available" with the final payment to be completed by the end of 1969. In introducing the recom- mendation Chairman Kenneth Stewart, McKillop, declared it was "a wonderful home pro- viding good service". Concensus of feeling of council was a grant properly could be made to the Blue Water Rest Home as it was supported by the general pub- lic, and was operating strictly as a non-profit venture for the benefit of the community. It now is filled to its capacity of 65 beds. Superintendent Lance Reed of the rest home clinched the deal when he addressed coun- cil and answered queries, ap- parently to the entire satisfac- tion of the large majority of members of the county council. Several of those opposed did so on the ground that there would be a flood of applica- tions for grants from rest homes all over Huron County, but it was laid down that these places must be government-supported and approved to qualify for any future county grants. The recorded division was as follows: FOR GRANT: Allan, Boyle, Corbett, Cudmore, Dunbar, Flynn, Geiger, Hardy, James Hayter, Hendrick, Kerr, Lyons, McFadden, SMith, Stewart, Such (two), Thiel, Elgin Thompson, Worsen. (two); total, 21, AGAINST GRANT: Alex- ander, Boyd, Cook, Cuthill, Dalton, Elmer Hayter, Krauter, Mcllwain, McKenzie, Noakes, Pattison, Procter, Robinson, Stirling, Talbot, Duff Thomp- son, Westcott, Wonch; total, 18. Three running for 1968 warden Three members of the 1967 Huron County Council announc- ed that they would seek the 1968, wardenship. All three have many years' experience in municipal poli- tics and all three have represen- ted their municipalities in Huron County Council for sever- al years. The three members who plan to submit their names at the January Session are: John H. Corbett, R. R.1, Exeter, reeve of Hay Township. He must seek re-election in his own township for 1968. He has been chairman of the Agri- ct•Iture and Reforestation Corn- One assessment was reduced $900 due to a barn fire, at the East Wawanosh court of revision. The reduction w a s made on recommendation the assessor. There were no api., als. Engineers Gamsby and Man- nerow will be contacted by the E, W. Council which ac- cepted a municipal drain peti- tion at its November meeting. Motions were passed to pay the school debenture payment and a new fence on the line between George Johnston and the ball park which was re- moved at the time of the town- ship centennial. Township history books will be donated to libraries and In- stitutes in Wingham, White- church, Belgrave, Blyth and Auburn and ten books each to Walter Scott and Mrs. Ivan Wightman, members of the historical committee, Mason Robinson, chairman of the Centennial Committee, will mittee in 1967. Calvin Krauter, reeve of the Village of Brussels, who has another year of a two-year term to go. He has been chairman of the new Industrial and Tour- ism Committee in 1967. Grant Stirling, R. R. 2, Bay- field, reeve of the Township of Goderich. He has been a member of the Board of Man- agement of "Huronview" during the past year, and is a former member of the Road Commit- tee., meet with council December 15 to disband the committees and terminate the centennial. An agreement between George Radford Construction company and the township was accepted in regard to the rent- ing of a grader with snow plow at $11.75 per hour, plus $10.00 per day from December 15 to ,March 30, 1968; also one truck complete with snow plow equip- ment for $10.00 per hour with no provision for standing time. Mr. McLaughlin, a repre- sentative for the Frank Cowan Insurance Co. met with coun- cil to discuss a claim and re- view insurance. The Munici- pal Liability Insurance policy was increased to $500,000. Road accounts in the amount of $3, 229.90 and general accounts of $1,197.88 were passed for payment. roxeter Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Miss Eileen Hatigh visited Mrs. James McBurney, in Wingham, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green and Janis of Goderich visited Miss Gertrude Bush, Mrs. W. Weir and Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson on Sunday. Mrs. Kate Griffith and Mr. Allan Griffith visited their uncle, Mr. Will Ringlet, in Stratford Hospital on Sunday. Friends of Mrs. Wm, A. Cathers regret that she is a pa- tient in hospital but we hope to hear she is home again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Statia and Kim of Topping spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Heimpel and Mr. Doug Statia. Canada pioneered commun- ity mass chest X-ray examina- tions. The first such survey was conducted at Melville, Sask. in 1941. P004 " Wirigharn. AdVance ,Times, Thursday, Nov, 28, 1.91.7 farm trainees from Korea will come to. Centralia Contest winners presented at Legion banquet FORDWICH-- The RerneM.. berance banquet of Howick. Legion, Branch 307 and Ladies' Auxiliary was held on Friday catered ni:nlIt W, for the turkey ,dier. in the United .Church at Mernbas of the U, Guest speaker was the Zone Commander Edward Bell, of Blyth, Comrade James Vittie placed a wreath in the church in honor of the fallen. Mrs, George Hamilton, president of the Auxiliary, presented a cheque for $150.00 to the branch president, Hector Ham , The three essay winners from Howick Central School were guests and were presented with centennial medallions. They read their essays on Re- memberance and were highly congratulated by Rev, W, C, Parrott of Fordwich United Church. He was one of the judges. Rev, Parrott said there was so little difference in Marks it was difficult to pick the winners. At the close the members and ladies went back to the Legion Hall in Gorrie and enjoyed a few games of euchre. 40% SHUR-GAIN BEEF SILASUPPLEMENT beef silasupplement Increase daily gains from corn silage. Peed 40% Beef Silasupplement, This new beef supplement is designed to supply the protein required when feeding corn silage which is high in grain and energy content. Beef feeders using silage as the main ration owe it to themselves to learn all the details about SHUR-GAIN 40% Beef Silasupplement. THE NEW JAMESTOWN BRIDGE On the first line Of Morris Townshlp was Offidittly opened last week when the ribbon was cut by Murray Gaunt, local MLA. The 160-ft. structure cost the township $80,000 and was built by Owen king Construction of Walkerton. Advancertirnas Photo. VVINGHAM, ONT. DIAL 3,57-3060