The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-10-16, Page 10ham Adv once - Tunes . Thursday . Oct. 16, 1969
rage 10. - - V�(a� ��...
Report from Queen's Park
BY MURRAY GAUNT, MLA. HURON -BRUCE
would permit the societies to
pay tax free dividends to their
investors after they had paid
their Federal and Provincial
taxes.
Ontario is not going to ban
detergent phosphates until it
has tested a new treatment pro-
cess and required manufacturers
to list phosphate content on de-
tergent packages according to
Energy and Resources Minister,
George Kerr.
The Minister said he under-
stood the industry would not ob-
ject to such legislation whose
purpose would be to encourage
housewives to buy brands with
lower phosphate content.
In response to my question-
ing, William Stewart, Minister
of Agriculture and Food indicat-
ed that the total cost to the
Government of the G. F. 0. last
June was $45, 729. 97. If that
amount the returning officers
received $26, 572. 04. The
balance was made up of hall
rentals, advertising poll loca-
tions, office materials a net
printing of the ballots.
With 14 out of the 25 depart-
mental estimates still to be
approved, the prospects are that
the present Session of the Leg-
islature will not end until chid
December.
At the moment the estimates
of thg43epartment of Trade and
Development are before the
House and it was during a re-
cent debate on housing that
Stanley Randall. Minister of
Trade and Development indicat-
ed
ndicated that legislation has been
drafted that could establish
building societies for small in-
vestors. The Province is cur-
rently seeking a federal tax
amendment necessary to per -
mit, their operation according
to the Minister.
Mr. Randall said he would
speak to provincial Treasurer
Charles MacNaughton about the
Howick Twp.
Councilmeets
Drain loan petitions of
Clarence and Blake Gibson.
Ben Gibson, Claude Martin and
James 1. Connell were accept-
ed by Howick Council at the
October meeting.
The tender of Ontario Culvert
for pipe at $998 was accepted
and Fordwich was granted $200
in regard to closing the dump.
Thomas Templeman was re-
fused $2. 00 on dog tax and No-
vember 11 was declared a holi- ,
day. Several bylaws .were read ,
including a bylaw to rescind a
former bylaw and to authorize
the borrowing of I50, 000.
Drain appointments were
Morley Johnson on the Ettinger
and Martin drain; .Melvin Allan,
on the McEwan drain; Jack Fer-
guson on the McCann drain; H.
McMichael on the Schaefer
drain and Harold Robinson on
the Jacobson drain. •
During courts of revision on
draii,s the revised schedule of
H. M. Gibson Ltd., Engineers
was accepted on the Ira Schaef-
er
chaef-er extension drain and' benefit
assessment changed on the Ja
cobson -drain as follows -.-S part
W1 22 from $2370 to $2000; El
.22 from 11)§0. to- $120 ii; lot 23
from $1455 to $1640. , "
'Tenders were accepted as
follows: Mac Wylie, fill -deny-
. ered
ill-deliv-
ered at McCallum Bridge at 25¢
cu.., yd. and for sanding at $6. 50
per hour; D,"Arcey Bros. , supply -
ing sand at 75¢ per yard; snow
plowing tenders of E. E. Gathers
at $8. 00 per hour and $100
standby and Jack Inglis at $8, 00
per hour and $6, 00 *per d a y
.stand-by when not plowing.
Road and general accounts
were paid.
possibility of putting pension
funds from teachers and provin-
cial and municipal employees
into the Province's mortgage
pool.
Mr. Randall explained that
an amendment to the Federal
Tax Law is required to provide
an incentive for individuals and
trust companies and pension
funds to invest in building so-
cieties. The amendment sought
Rehire plowmen
-and wingmen .
West Wawanosh Township
Council met in regular session •
on October 7th. All members
were in attendance. The min-
utes of the regular September
meeting', and a special meeting
held September llth were read
and adopted. •
By-law 12, 1969, was given
first, second and third reading
and 'finally passed on motion of
Councillors Aitchison and Mc-
Donald. This by-law authoriz-
es the collecting of rates for the
year 1969. Following are
some of those rates: County
22. 2; Township 17 and, 19; Ele-
mentary School 15. 2 and 16. 8;
Secondary School 15. 4 and 17;
Separate School 15.2 and 16. 8.
Tenders for the construction
of the Purdon, Anderson and
MacTavish Drains were opened.
Two were received for the open
portion and two for the tile por-
tion. The tender of The Rob-
ert Nicholson Construction"Com-
pany of Monkton, .at $3, 880. 00 -
for the open portion was accept-
ed. No definite action was tak-
en at this time on the tile por -
'tions of any of the.,drains.
The clerk presented a diplo-
ma to the road superintendent,
Harvey Culbert;, signifying his•
successful completion of the
"T. J. Mahony" Road School
Course, a three-year course,
and also his outstanding com-
pletion of the "C. S. Anderson"
Road School on surveying course..
Jack Md"Donagh, Lucknow.
attended the meeting with re -
gard to renewal of the Cocnpen
sation policy.
A motion to rehire Norman
McDonald artd Roy Hardy. to
plow %novrfor the 1969-70 sea-
son carried. Norman McDonald
will be paid at the rate of $8. 00
per, hour and the township will
pay the wingman. Roy Hardy's
rate will be $9. 50 per hour, to
be his own wingman. Last year's
wingmen are to be re -hired at
the same rate.
Council agreed to accept the
bid of Freeman Olson to supply
"B" gravel at a flat rate, of 75¢
per cu. yd. The road and gen-
eral accounts were ordered paid:
OFFICIAI OPENING
AND DEDICATION
OF THE NEW
Howick Farmers' Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
HEAD OFFICE BUILDING
WROXETER - ONTARIO
on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1%9
et 2:00 p.m.
_Open to the public from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.,
Thursday.
SUPER SEWUPS
WHITECHUR.CH--Joyce Tit.
fin presided for the seventh
meeting Saturday morning an
Kathy Purdon read the Mint4elt.
Discussions were held on the
use of the crewel stitch and the"
exhibit for Achievement Day
to be held November 16. one
week earlier than previously
announced. Marlene Weber
will be in charge.
Members were asked to take
their suggestions for record
book covers to the next meeting
along with selections of stiteihes
to be used in the design. irk; .
ing of completed runners and' ,
ways to finish runners and freed
East Wawanosh
Council meets
The council of the Township
of East Wawanosh met October
7 in the Belgrave Community
Centre' with reeve, Roy Pattison
presiding. All the members
were present. Minutes of the
previous regular meeting held
September 2' and special meet-
ing held September 22, were
read and adopted.
Council will apply for the
interim subsidy of payment un-
der the Highway Improvement
Act for a total of $53, 461. 70.
The. engineer's fees on the
Rodger and Schultz drains will
be added to the 1969 tax roll
and council accepted the tile
drain inspector's report re a
tile drain loan. .
• Total road cheques amounted
to $4,787.28 and general
cheques of $3, 925. 97 were pass=
ea for payment.
15B-'/;/0
Guaranteed Trust Certificates
MOVE AHEAD WITH
STERLING. TRUSTS
372 Bay Street, Toronto, 364-7495 Also Barrie' and Orillia
Morris Twp..
•
Council- meets
Mr. and M $o i rohi
and fannily and MA and Mra•.
Archie Purdon atte4e4 the
Grand Ole ()pry On'tI1 inteek
end. Cathy Kelndra and: Lori
spent the week, -end with Mr,
choice artIei,es vier.. deacnQPstrat-
ed. The girls 'worked, on their
free choice articles and filled
in the uses for the crewel stitch
on the illustration sheet.
The leaders, Mrs, Walter
Elliott and Mrs. Elmer Sleight -
holm, and 12 members were
present for the meeting.
and ` Go14.Qn Rintwul, while.
their pa were On the trip
to the .States.
MiSs Bernadette King of
Teeswater and Miss Patricia
King of Toronto spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Arscott,
Rickey liand and Murray
litckey on 'Saturday accompan-
ied Mr, and Mrs., Bob Allison
of Palmerston to visit here with
Earl Thompson.
Mrs, George Fisher and Sand-
ra and Mrs. Carruthers attended
the shower at Reid's Corners
on Saturday for Miss Shirley
om
unter, pride -r9 -he.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Pen McClenaan and Mr.
and Mrs. Cari•iQClenaghsf
were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mc-
Clenaghaii of waterloo, Mr:, and
Mrs. Irwin M'Clauaghan. and
Nancy of St. Thomas and Miss
Brenda Jones of Fort Erie,
Mr. and Mrs Alex Orr,
Bruce, Gary and Jean of Mont-
real spent the holiday with Mi.
and Mrs. John L, Currie and
family. On ,Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Currie of
Wingham, Mr. and Mrs
Toth, Robbie and Billie, Mr.
and Vim John 10. rrie' {kad
Mr. and M. Alex Ott and, f
ily spent the evening with Macs,
William Orr and Bob'of Lang*
side.
Mr. and Mts. Jim Henderson
and Linda. Patterie of Erantfoxd.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. P»rdon and
Mary visited Sunday 'with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin..
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer-
son and Mrs: Tom Jamieson
roc* lack_ Aitchison to Huron -
view, Clinton on Monday: Mrs,
Jamieson visited with bet moth-
er, Mrs, Mabel Stapleton, a
,resident there.
1f-
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER
.Wampole -- 2 Bottles of 100
Phillips - Reg. or Mint Flavor
Milk of Magnesia Liquid R g za
9c
Colgate 100 Mouthwash Reg.;1.69 For •
Family Size
Fact Toothpaste Reg. $1.19 For
Cb b
url . Combs • Assorted Colors Each .
Jergens Soap. Bath Size • • • • •`'� • Per Bar
WORLD $ERIES SPECIALS.
1 .. Gillette Reg. Menthol' .
- " ":bbr'Now-Sucrf' 'Spray° w
FOAMY
Shaving .
Cream Reg, 89c ■
IgM Guard
Applications for tile drain
loans amounting to $500 and
$2000 were accepted at the Oc-
tober meeting of Morris Town-
ship Council and bylaws set -
ting special rates for tile drain
loans were passed. Thomas
Miller will look after repairs to
the drain in the south half lot
25, Concession 8, and Robert
Grasby will look after the re - .
pairs on the Pease drain.
The following tenders were
accepted for snowplowing, sub-
ject to approval of the district
municipal engineer: Glenn
McKercher at $8. 50 per hour
and $8. 50 per day standby time;
Jack Shaw at $9. 50 per hour
and $9. 00 per day standby;
Glenn Snell at $10. 00 per hour
and $10. Hier day for standby.
The road superintendent and
the treasurer will submit the ne-
cessary petition for interimpay-
ment .of road subsidy. Road ac-
counts amounting to $954. 74
and general accounts of $3987.
29 were paid.
DOUGLAS POIidT
INFORMATION CENTRE
CLOSES FOR SEASON
PEAK FREAN
WINDOW. CLEANER
Reg. 79c,,
12s --- Reg. 69c
The Information Centre at
the Douglas Point Nuclear Power
Station closed its doors for anoth-
er season on Monday. ,
The Information Centre which
has been open to the public
since May 17th has welcomed.
over 40,000 people. This is a
37"!' increase in attendance ov-
er the same time period last
year and is attributed mainly to
the start of construction on the
new Bruce Nuclear Power Centie
Visitors were treated to a
new 25 minute colour film de-
picting the construction and op-
eration of Douglas Point and
were able to view a scale mo-
del of the future Bruce Nuclear
Power Centre. Several guides ,
were present to provide the vis-
itors with an explanation of nu-
clear power.
Two Indians were on top of
a mountain sending smoke sig-
nals. Suddenly there was a
tremendous atomic explosion
and the smoke hurled skyward
for miles. "I wish I'd said
that,," muttered one.
Chocolate Bars
Hallowe'en Treat
From Lowney's, Neilson.,
Smiles 'n Chuckles
Jock and Jill
COUGH SYRUP
Lge. Size -- Reg. $1.25
(With Body) •
8 -oz. - Reg. $1.39
CAREFREE
SANITARY 'NAPKINS
SYLVANIA
LIGHT BULBS
2 Bulb Pkg. - Reg. 63c
39 r
EVEREADY
BATTERIES •
C and D Size
VAPORIZERS
TRIANGLE
PATENT MMED/C/NES , COSMET/Cs . TOBACCOS'
OPEN 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 .p.m. DAILY -- ON SUNDAYS NOON TO SIX
s