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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-01-20, Page 10!age Wingham Advance-Timee, Thursday, January 20 1972 MorrisCouncil approves Belgrave Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jardin, London, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp, Keith and Kevin visited on Sunday with Mr.\ and Mrs. Tom Jardin of Wingham. We congratulate Mr. Fred Cook • who will celebrate his 90th -birth, day on January 22 at thft home of his daughter Mrs. Jack S. Walker of Wingham. Friends of Rev. Hugh Wilson of Exeter and Bert Johnston of Clin- ton are sorry to hear they are both patients in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. Lewis Stonehouse is a patient in Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Grasby attended the wedding of Gail. Armstrong., to Robert Hayes on ,Saturday in All Saints' Anglican Church, London. Mrs. Albert Vincent spent Thursday with Mrs. Alva Mc- Dowell of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin attended the wedding of Gail Anne Armstrong t� Robert E. P. Hayes of Landon in All Saints' Anglican Church, London on Saturday at 4 p.m. Dinner and reception followed: Gail is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Gibson Armstrong (Gwen Irwin). The young co e is making "their home in Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson held a surprise birthday party on Friday for her sister, Mrs. William Geiger of Listowel. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. David Lennox, Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lennox and Bruce Hanna, all of Listowel, Mr. and Mts. Clarence Hanna and Gail Mayberry of Belgrave. Cecil Angus of Flushing, Michi- -gan, wava recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh" Rinn and John. Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John were Sunday visitors with Miss Re- bekah Hill of thironview, Clinton. Euchre winners at, langside, WHITECHURCH — Qn Friday evening five tables of progressive euchre were enjoyed at the Lang - side Community Hall. Eugene Conley received the gents' 'high and Frank Bongert- man received law prize. Mary Bongertman received ladies' high prize and Mrs. Frank Bongertman was low. Lunch , was served. The next party will be January 21. ESTABLISHED IN 1936 We specialize in a complete line of FARM EQUIPMENT McGAVIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Saes and Service — WALTdN, ONT. Ph. 887-6365 Brussels. or Ph. 527-0245 Seaforth Sl9rrb • ASSESSMENT REVIEW COURT • ONTARIO • Assessm'ent -Act 1968-69 TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the As- se”rnent -R6vipw Court for the year 1971 for the Municipality of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron.will be held at Council Chambers, Town Hall, Wingham, Ontario commencing at the hour of 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, the 3rd day- of Feb- ruary, 1972. Dated at Loncidn this 17th day of Jan., 1972. R. H, Fitzgerald, Regional Registrar, South Western Area ASSESSMENT REVIEW COURT ONTARIO. Assessment Act 1968-9 TAKE NOT4CE that the first sitting of the As- sessment Review Court for the year 1971 for the Municipality,of the Township of Howick in the County of Huron will be held at Council Chambers, Town Hall, Wingham, Ontario, commencing at the hbur of 1:00 p.m. on Thursday,- the 3rd day of February, 1972. • Dated at London this 17th day of Jan., 1972. • R. H. Fitzgerald, Regional Registrar, South WesternArea • FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND the FINEST . LOW COST STORAGE FOR CORN ENSILAGE — AND HIGH MOISTURE CORN. Very pleasing appearande oh any farm Also available; EVenFlo Top Fill Distributors We install Roofs and Accessories DE JONG BROS. SILOS — ELEVATORS R. R. 2, Monkton — Phone 347-2424 and 347:12454 A bylaw to authorize the ap- pointment of representatives to various boards and positions, also to set the scale of wages to be paid, was the first item of business by Mors Township cOuncil Monday, January 10. The meeting opened with a short devotional period conducted by Rev. John Roberts. • Mrs. Helen Martin 'wds re- appointed clerk at a salary of $2,225, George Ritchie, treasurer, $800; gradermen $2.75 and $2.25 per hour, labourers $2.00 per hour. Tile drainage inspector and .trench inspector, $5.00 for the first hour, plus $2.00 for ad- ditional hours plus 10 cents per mile; waste disposal site super- visor $2.00 per hour. Named as poundkeepers were Carl Johnston, Clarence Goll, Ross Turvey, Harvey Edgar, John Bowman, Stanley Hopper, Clarence YuiIl, Marvin Pipe, George Michie, William McCut- cheon, Sam Fear, Robert Bird, William Craig, George Blake, John Nesbitt and Rae -Huether. Robert Fraser and Keit Taylor, were appointed livestock evalu- ators at $5.00 the first hour plus $2.00 for extra hours, plus 10 cents per .mile. Robert Grasby was appointed township representative to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, James Mair and Thomas Miller to the Brussels, intments to b ds Morris and Grey Recreation Committee, Mr. Grasby tp. Blyth Recreation Committee, Ross Smith and Stanley Hopper to Bel - grave Arena Board, William El- ston and Thomas Miller to Blyth Fire Area Board, Mr. Mair and Mr. Smith to Wingham and Dis- trict Fire Area Board. Mel Craig was appointed forris' representative to the Wingham and District Hospital Board, Walter Shortreed to Sea - forth Community Hospital Board, William Elston of council and Stewart Prodter, non -council member, to Wingham and Dis- trict Planning Board. The latter appointments were for a tWo- year term with all others4or 1972 Brussels village officials plan eeting with OWRC re sewage BRUSSELS Provision of a sewer facility to serve Brussels— long a matter of concern to the municipality—may have ad- vanced a stage with the agree- ment of, officials of the Ontario Water Resources Commission to meet with village officials this week. Council at its December meet- ing instructed Clerk William H. King to discuss the matter and arrahgements for the -meeting were confirmed last week. The problem of Maitland pollu- tion in the Brussels area resulted in a discussion at the December meeting of Huron County Council in Goderich. Brussels Reeve Jack McCut- cheon asked acting Medical Of- ficer of Health, Dr. Frank Mills, And sanitation - inspector, • Bill Empy, to explain how his muni- cipality was permitted to get into the predicament in'which it finds itself today. Reeve McCutcheon was referr- ing to the fact that the Village.of Brussels has been singled put as one community along the Mait- land River which is believed to be seriously contributing to. the ,pol- lution of that stream. . "How come we've been allayed to get into this condition?" Reeve McCutcheon asked. "Have we not. had a.health unit in the county for years?" Reeve McCutcheon sug- gested that had the Huron County Health Unit insisted _upon the cleanup of problems as • they Arose in the Village of Brussels there would not be such a tre- mendous problem to be faced now. He indicated there'were people in Brussels 1.xho had totally ade- quate sewage systems and would probably not be forced to suffer financially along with those vil- lagers whose septic systems have not been tirto standard. • A municipal sewage treatment system has been suggested for Brussels, Reeve McCutcheon said and he asked Dr. Mills if the Huron County Health Unit could offer no other solution. Dr. Mills told council and Reeve McCutcheon that counts taken in. the Maitland River above Brussels showed pollution was entering the stream at- Brus- sels. He said the health- unit .would co-operate in every way possible to seek- an alternative solution but he. indicated there may be no permanent solution where houses have -been built on • lots of insufficient size to. aceom- modate an adequate sewage tile bed. The disciission concerning Brussels arose while Dr. Mills was giving a 'rundown on the con- dition of the Maitland River as. 'seen by the Health Unit. Dr. Mills told council that what might ap- pear to the casual observer . as human waste or some type of ex- creta is'nOthing more than 'dying algae. The algae is growing as a result of the tremendous amount of nutrient entering the river from • outside the county. The fact that the river is as clean as it is now is because nature is able to cleanse a lot in its own water. Nutrients are a universal problem, Dr. Mills told the Hurpn council. • At a meeting last September, the Save the Maitland Associa- tion which along with the Ontario Federation of Agriculture spear- headed attempts to have a stop put to the practice of draining ef- fluent from the Listowel Sewage Lagoon into the river, announced that it was going to request that health laws regarding sewage disposal be enforced all along the river. The° association was organized by people in the Brussels area. Turnberry council appoints committees At the inaugural meeting of Turnberry Township Council ap- pointments and committees, for the year1972 were made. Montieth and Montieth, audi- tors;. Kenneth McMichael and Donald Eadie to the • Wingham and District Planning Board; Kenneth McMichael and Jackson PREPARING ANOTHER batch of .co(fee at the Brussels rink -Wednesday fOr participants in the Polar Daize Bon - spiel are Doris McCall and Fran Bremner. —Advance - Times photo. Durkin to the Wingham Rural District Fire Committee; A D: ,Smith to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority; Kenneth McMichael to the Wingham and District Hospital .Board. Jackson Dunkin, Wes Under- wood, Ross Smith and William Elston, one year and Stanley Moffatt, Keith Moffatt, William Peacock and..Iohn V. Fischer, two years, as members of the Bluevale community hall board. Fenceviewers: John -Wright, Elgin Johnston, Alek' Corrigan, James Campbell, James Fallis and David McCallum. Committee Chairmen: Finance and salaries, Harry Mulvey; roads, Wendell Stamper; bridges and drains, Donald Eadie; property and equipment, Jackson Dunkin. The reeve and proper officials were authorized to apply for the 1971 road subsidy andby-laws were Passed to permit Bell Cana- da to bury telephone cables along township roads; for the addition of 'the ,.4 mills Federation of Ag- , riculture levy CO be. continued on tax notices; and for the borrow- ing of $150,000 from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Cofhmerce, un- til 1972 taxes are collected. •General accounts totalling $7,- • 249.00 'and road accounts of $3,- 164.00 were approved for pay- ment. DISCUSSING THE possibility of an adult workshdp for the mentally retarded are Mrs. Peter Nobes d'Burgh, super visor, Oritario Association for the Mentally Retarded, and Jack Reavie, president, Wingham and District Astbziation for the Mentally Reiarded. —AdVance.Times photo. Howick Lions' bingo winners Regular Games: Mrs. Bill Schill, Formosa. and B. Hergott, Mildmay; Mrs. R. Greenley. Harriston; Mrs,. Ken WillOughby, Wroxetier ; Mrs. Bill Kennedy, , Wingham, and Kathleen Ellacott, Listowel:. Mrs. Upper, Listowel: Mrs. - S. Halloway, Wingham: Mrs. Casell, Wingham; Mrs. D. Rehkopf. Mildmay: Kathleen Ellacott. ListoWel, and Mrs. Lorne Fischer. Listowel: Mrs. McInnis, Fordwich; -Mrs. Doris Adams. Bluevale: Mrs. Mc- Lennan, Lochalsh. Ray Meyer, Listowel and Mrs. H. -Wheeler, Wroxeter. 'Share the Wealth", one : Mrs. McLennan, Lochalsh; two, Mel Beattie, Listowel. $25 Special :, Mrs. Inez William- son. Harriston. and Mrs. 13111 Boyd.. Gorrie. Jackpot of S105 plus $10 bonus: Mrs. Hamilton. Lucknow. Lap. card special: Mrs. H. Wheeler. VVroxeter. • Door prizes: Mrs. S. Halloway. Wingham, Simon Huber, Mild- may. Mrs. Alton, Hafriston and Doreen Denstedt. Dorking. Lucky draws: Wm. Kennedy. Wingham, Donna Spitzig, Chep- stow. Mrs. Bill Boyd, Gorrie and Mrs. Busby. Belmore. only. _ Remuneration of $550.00 for the reeve and $425.00 for each mem- ber of council was approved and allowance for attendance at a convention will be $15.00 per day plus expenses. Council approved the payment of membership fees to various municipal associations and that a grant of $150.00 be given to the Brussels Medical -Dental Centre. It was decided that the agree- ment with Grey and McKillop Townships for use of the Walton waste disposal site be discontin- ued. A motion was passed that road accounts totalling $3,366.93 and general accounts of $1,622.98 be paid. IDB has loaned $174 million to Ont. businesses The amount of outstanding and undisbursed loans to 4,120 busin- esses in Ontario by the Industrial Development Bank was $174 million at the close of the bank's 1971 fiscal year, ended Sept 'tier 3 -0th last, according to the bank'twenty-seventh annual re- port issued today. In'its 1971 fis- cal year, the bank approved 1,216 term loans for a total amount of $49.7 million to business concerns in the province, up from 978 loans for $46.5 million in the previous year. In the 1971 annual report of the bank, the president, Louis Ras- minsky. said that during its 27 year history IDB had authorized 32,460 loans for a total amount of $1,597 million to assist 24,094 bus- inesses in Canada. At September 30th last, the bank had loans out- standing or committed to 13,924 businesses totalling- $614.9 million compared with' 12,283 enterprises and $555.5 million a year earlier. IDB increased its business in all regions of the country during its 1971 fiscal year. Also all types of business increased their bor- rowings from the bank. Manufac- turing, wholesale and retail trade, and the tourist industry accounted for two-thirds of the number of loans. About half the loans made 'by IDB were for amounts of $25,000 or less and almost 89 percent were for $50,000 or less. The aver- age size of loan was $44,000. Only 70 of the 4,449 loans approved in • the year were for amounts of over $200,000. •The bank continued 107Affiirts to improve its service to busi- nesSiiien. said Mr. Rasminsky. The time now taken, on the aver- age, by the bank to decide on a loan application is less than 20 days. Seven additional branch of- fices were opened during the year and there are now 39 of them lo- cated across the country. Also, representatives from each office regularly visit communities where there are no IDB offices tp discuss financing proposals with businessMen. During the 1971 fis- cal year, 1,695 such visits were made to 385 localities. • ALBERTA BEATS THE BOTTLE Bottles continue to be a prob- lem in ditches, parks and beaches. The Consumers' Association of Canada reports new Alberta legislation will require that aU, non -returnable bottles be withdrawn from the market by December 31, 1972. -6' 1 George U. Henclirion'illAtn. eral secretary of Imperial Oil Ltd. In No spare time he is also president of the Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled whose campaign each January, called The Ability Fund (former- ly the March of Dimes), helps physically handicapped adults to find the independence they need to be and to feel useful. Your con- tribution to The Ability Fund will help Mr. Henderson and thou8- ands of other volunteers to help the disabled of Ontario to help themselves. For great values see... HAYES - FAMILY CLOTHING SLIM CUT BOYS' PANTS Sizes 4 to 18 G.W.G., Park Avenue Etc. 1/2 PRICE 'BOYS' AND -MEN'S' ITWEAR Name Brands - Mostly Canadian 113 OFF SNOWMOBILE BOOTS $6". Boys 24-4 • MONIS 7-8-9 $8" MINER and KAUFMAN 10% off "APPOLO" BOOTS 1/2 By Miner of Canada Guaranteed PRICE "Eskillon" Line, Insulated 1R2e-guDiraer,s$1193.9005fi'' 99• ALL LADIES' WEAR CLEARANCE MP TO 1/2 PRICE UACYE • FAMILY CLOTHING PHONE 357-1700 •WINGHAM f urry down to HODGINS-McDONALD LUMBER WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCTS HAVE NEVER BEEN PRICED LOWER, 01 THIS IS PROBABLY - THE BEST REFRIGERATOR •DEAL YOU'LL SEE ALL • YEAR DELUXE 15.0 CU. FT. . FROST FREE TWO DOOR WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR Only A Few Left 4' DELUXE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER 6 Pushbutton programmes 2 Speed Washing Action Clear Rinse Dispenser 30" SUPER.DELUXE RANGE • No Turn Speed Broil Rotisserie Automatic Timing Centre Special Simmer Element HODGINS-1111cDONALD LUMBER LTD. • THE NAME TO BUILD ON NORTH STREET WINGHAM PHONE 357-3650