HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-05-22, Page 10•I'a 3 n Adv8h3 n Advance -Times. Thursday, May 22. 19
Thin is the new Historic Vehicle licence plate now avail-
abluin. Ontario. The standard blue plate with white let-
tering bears in addition the words HISTORIC VEHICLE in
white letters on a red background. The plates are so
marked to identify the class of vehicle and to indicate
limited highway use.
Jf"Y'•• M
O.P.P.
REPLIES
This column is a feature prepared by the Ontario
Provincial Police. You may direct your questions to
your nearest Q.P.P. Detachment office or to this news-
paPer. Names will not be used in print; however, all
questions should be accompanied by a complete name .
and address of the person submitting the question,
Q.: Mir daughter was bitten
by a dog, she says she was just
walking down the street. We
have kept her and the dog un-
der surveillance for three weeks
no'w and there is no sign of rab-
ies. I am still mad, is there
anything I can do legally to
have, this dog destroyed?
A.: Yes, lou may lay a
charge under the 'vicious d o g
act. Under this act there is
no penalty against the owner,
just the dog, and the case may
be heard in Magistrate's Court.
Under this act the owner may
summoned to show, c a u s e
why this dog should not be de-
stroyed; .
• Q. : What do the police do
with the fines they collect?
A.: 'First of all, the police
do not collect fines. The fines
are collected by the courts and
distributed in the following man-
ner, as prescribed in the High-
way Traffic Act. The Highway
Traffic 'Act, Section 151(1)
states, `"rhe fines collected for
offences under this act shall be
paid over, (a) where the of-;_
fencewas committed in a city,
or town on any highway except
a controlled -access highway,
to the city or town; (b) where
the offence .was committed in
a village or township, (i) on
any highway except the King's
Highway, or (ii) that has an
agreement under subsection 2,
to the village or township; and
(c) in every tither case,, to the
Department. of Transport. "
• Q.: I have heard there are
two kinds of Bailiffs. Division
Court Bailiff and a Licenced
Bailiff. What is the difference?
- A.: The Division Court Bail-
iff is 'a peace officer and is
working under the directions of
the courts. The Licenced Bail-
iff is not a police or peace of-
ficer, and is only the agent of
the owner of the property and is
only working for the owner.
Q. : I was just wondering, if
I was involved in an accident
and the driver of the other car
was in the w r on g, and was
found guilty, fined and. sent to
jail, could I sue him for dam-
ages?
A.: Yes, you could. Sec-
tion 150 of the Highway Traffic
Act states, "No penalty or im-
prisonment is a bar to the re-
covery of damages by the in -
jured person.
....,
BY MURRAY GAUNT, MLA. HURON -BRUCE
Report from
Ontario's General Farm Or-
ganization Act was approved
this week by the Agricultural
Committee of the Legislature.
There were approximately 500
gathered to hear the discussion
of the °b'ill, clause by clause.
Briefs were presented by the On-
tario Farmers Union and sub-
missions made by other groups
including the Ontario M i 1 k
Marketing Board which pledged
its support and -co-operation in
making the G. F. O. a reality.
Ellard Powers of Beachburg,
the Ontario Farmers Union vice-
president, said the O. F.U.
wants the right to have market-
ing boards integrate with the
general organization at some
time in the future if they want
to do so. However, Mr. Powers
gave complete endorsation to
Ontario Milk Marketing Board
statement, of which he is a
member.
• At the moment, marketing
boards under the Ontario Farm
Products Marketing Act, have
the power to integrate and corn -
:0- PETER J. MASON
son of Mr.'and Mrs. Kenneth
Mason, R. R. 1 Belgrave, was'
one of 50 graduates in the
first graduating class from
the Centralia College of Agri
culture Technology to receive
a diploma in 'the graduation
exercises on May 7th. He
plans on returning to CCAT
as a technician on the staff.
Queue
bine with one another if the
members on the board so desire.
This, according to Agricultural
Minister, William Stewart,
would not change under the bill.
• The Ontario Government Is
contemplating legislation to
regulate the use of firearm by
police officers. Attorney Gen-
eral Arthur Wishart told the
legislature. At the moment,
regulations on the use of fire-
arms are up to each local board
of police commissioners. There
is no law or statute. One of
the approaches being considered
is amendments to the Police
Act.
Ontario's municipal leaders
have asked the government for
power to control and limit all
spending by boards of educa-
tion. Education Minister
liana Davis indicated that. a
partial solution to the. annual
battles between school boards
and municipal councils over ...
education budgets might be to
have the school boards levy and
collecttheir own taxes.
Whitechurch News
Those attending the Mait-
land Presbyterial Society meet-
ing on Thursday at Kincardine
were Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs.
James McInnes, Mrs. Frank
Coulter, and Mrs. V. Emerson.
Victor Emerson visited with Mr.
and Mrs. James Rowe and Mr., •
and Mrs. Pete Moffat while the
ladies attended the meeting.
Mrs, . Ezra Scholtz spent •
Thursday and ,Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Schqltz and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Paine of
Toronto spent the holiday week-
end with Tiffin relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Tiffin of Wing-'
ham visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Emerson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin..
Bill Evans on Sunday attend-
ed a Masonic service at Listo-
wel.
Russel Ritchie arrived home
on Wednesday evening from his
trip to Trail, B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Emerson
and, Mrs.. Jim McInnes attended
the TB banquet on Wednesday
evening, held in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, . Wingham.
Those attending St. Helens
Women's Institute social even-
ing last Wednesday were Mrs..
Ezra Scholtz, Mrs. Robert Ross,
Mrs. Fred Tiffin, Mrs. Albert
McQuillan, ;Mrs. Gibson Gilles-
pie, Mrs. Tom Magoffin, Mrs.
Tom Jamieson, Mrs, Russel •
Gaunt, Mrs. Ben McClenaghan,
Mrs. Dave Gibb and Mrs. Wal-
lace Conn.
On Tuesday Mrs. Victor Em-
erson accompanied Mrs. Don
McCosh, Mrs. William Arnold,
Mrs. Cecil Hollands and Mrs..
James Rowe to Burgoyne where
they attended Bruce Centre.Dis-
trict Annual.
Mr. and Mrs.. Norman Stew-
art and family of Lambeth were
holiday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Elliott and family
and other Forster relatives.
Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Davis of
Windsor are spending a fe w
days with her parents,' Mr, and
Mrs. Garnet Farrier.
Week -end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs.. Russel Chapman were .t
Gag Chapman and Miss. Days.,,
Irving of Hamilton..
n's Park
I asked. the Attorney Gener-
al If Ontario was tatting any
steps to have Tal Pardo return-
ed to this country to face per -
Jury charges in view of the
changed attitude of the U.S. in.
regard to the ,natter. He indi-
cated that Ontario was anxious
to press charges but the federal:
government would now have to
approach Washington to see if
Mr. Banta could be extradited.
St Heens
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
•Humphrey over the holiday
week -end were Mrs. Phyllis
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Nichols and Steven and Phillip
Powless of St. Catharines, and
Mr. and Mrs.. Ivan Richard and
Darlene of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Panna-
becker, Brian, Grey, Ralph,
Trommer and Gordon Panna-
becker of Preston were week-
end visitors with Mrs. Don Pan-
nabecker, Rodger and Mary.
Wroxeter Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gibson
and family of London visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Smith at the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence
Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Isabelle and Sandy of Toronto
spent the week -end at their
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White
and Miss Lucille White; Mr.
and Mrs. William Cullen and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Greer and family, Toronto,
were at the'former's summer.
home here for the week -end.
BEFORE YOU BUY A USED CAR
'66 GALAXIE 500 4DR. SEDAN, V8,
Auto., radio
'66 METEOR 4-DOOR—V8 Auto., radio,
power steering
'65 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 4Dr., 6 cyl.,
Auto., radio
'64 FORD 4 -DOOR --8 Auto., radio
'63 VOLKSWAGEN -
'63 FORD GALAXIE 500, Convertible
'63 PONTIAC, 40oor, V8, Auto., radio
'63 FORD, 2 -DOOR, V8 Standard
'67 LTD,. 4 -Door Hardtop, fully -equip-
ped,
equip -ped, one owner •
'66 GALAXIE, 4 -Door Hardtop, 390,
Auto., radio, power steering, power
brakes •
'62 FORD GALAXIE, 4 -DR., Auto, radio
'67 FORD '/s -ton, V8, Custom Cab,
radio, heavy duty equipped
'66 1 -Ton, 6 cylinder, 4 speed trans.,
heavy duty equipped
'65 FORD a /4 -,ton, long wide box, heavy
duty equipped
'64 CHEV. HALF -TON
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Pollock,
Brockville, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Hayes. Addison,
and Mr.. Terry Clark of Don
Mills were week :end guests with
-Mi. •and Mrs. Vern Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Hart, Doug',
las and Dale of Oshawa, visited
Mr. and Mrs. William Hart over
the holiday week -end. • , •
Mr. Herman Kavelman and
Nellie Mae and Mrs. Dorothy
Gruelick of New Dundee visited
Sunday with the Ross Tomans.
Mr; and Mrs. Fraser Haugh
and Eileen were in London on
Sunday where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Carman Nixon and
family. '
• Mrs. A. Wearing visited Mrs.
J. D. McGillvary in Walkerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Charles
and family, Listowel, Mrs., Don
Charles and Carol Ann of Sud-
bury and Robby Charles, Credi-
ton, were guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Charles during the
week -end.
Miss Heather Ross of Ottawa
spent the week -end at the home
of her aunt, Mr. and, Mrs. Rob-
ert Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Armour and Robin of To-
ronto also visited at the same
home with little Robin remain-
ing, for Victoria Day.
() Mr. Dick Allan, Toronto,
was a week -end visitor with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Al- ,
lan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dobbs,
Toronto, were in the village on
Saturday renewing old friends.
We are pleased to see Mrs.
David Robinson home again af-
ter spending the winter months .
with her son in Calgary. and
relatives in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith
of Toronto visited her mother,
Mrs David Robinson, on Moth-
er's Day., and had ,dinner at the
Blue Barn.
J.
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-3410
BRUSSELS
PHONE 240
C�7
DEDICATE
GIDEON
BIBLES
AS A
CONTINUING MEMORIAL
May be donated through your
local funeral director
Placed in Hotels, Schools,
Hospitals, Prisons
GQ RiU 'r'he , "+, W. of
St. Stephen's Church met on
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs, John Boyd. The .press-
dent, Mrs. Olive Underwood,
led in the "Come Ye Apart"
service. Mrs. R. T. Bennett
read minutes and the roll call
was answered by naming a wo-
man of the Old Testament.
It was announced that the
spring meeting of Huron Dean-
ery A. C. W. would be held in
St. George's Anglican Church,
Goderich, on Monday, June 9th
at 9.30 a, rn.. with Holy Com-
munion at 10 a. m.
On Saturday, June 21st a
"quiet day" will be held in St.
Stephen's Church from 10 a.m.
to 3 p. m. when a Sister will be
in attendance from the Sister-
hood of St. John the Divine,
Willowdale.
A joint service of Trinity
Church and St. Stephen's will
be held in Fordwich on Sunday,
, June 22nd at 11 a. m. , when
slides will be shown.
Mrs, Olive May reported on
the Anglican Synod In W
o tt' l ;she bad at
Religion in 031004
tag oIdeanery boundaries were
ed.. Bev, MD.
Viso told ,of'discussions atSy
Mrs. Nelle Mot gave a
per on the life of Mary Magda-
lene who was a devoted follow-
er of ice,
Rev. H. D. Jew closed
the meeting with ptayet. Rey
freshrents were served by the
hostess.
01a+ of
vete week end :.guests
►r'lth, Mir,, and `Mrs. rd Lor
and O,i,�. i�►b�l�>�ehana
Mr, and
of Kirklandtaince and Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Clark, of Rexdale,
were bo ay vitro s wait Mr*
and Mrs. Tom Todd and Mrs.
F.Q.%Todd.
. Mimes, Pamela Cooper and
Nancy Lachine of London were
week''end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Cooper.
{
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