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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-06-13, Page 6Page 6—T Wingham Advo V- roles, Thursday, June 1% 1$7 THESE MEN ARE PART of a . Mennonite work crew that helped Jim Armstrong take down his barn last week. After taking the beams down one at a time the Mennonite from the Wal.tenstein area. loaded them on a truck to be transported to one of their farms for rebuild€ng.. It took 45 men about eight and a half hours to complete the entire lob. The next step is rebuilding a new barn on the old foundations. (Staff Photo) With a population of 11,217 (197/ census) Whitehorse, capital tithe Ybkaa Territory, has more than half of the Yukon's total pop- ulation of 11388, NEED MONEY? Don't sell rage farm or horn* to ccs. Welt wrong. a Heil cost fist or sec nd- For tcourteous, Sini , phone Owe* the martear, couseltent ateurest you, UUStOWEL • 35E-2500 KITCHBNIER- WATERLOO/4 X911 ETON 6534107 WET. RWESTMENTS 'Waterloo Square G. H. WARD and, Partners ChVtered csutsat3 121 Jackton Street WALKERTON TEIEPtONE: Of 8111-1211 Reildent Partner 134. Thom; , C.A. Reskience sat -o041 Morris pusses drohtage bylaw Morris Twp. council gave first, slid and third reading to a bylaw which will establish special annual drainage rates for certain lots in the township. The new rates were made possible by the. Tile DrainageAct, of 1971. On a motion from Councillor Bob Grasby and seconded by `Phomas Metter the council ap- proved a $10 grant from the township to the Huron County Historical Society. After accepting three applica- tions for tile drainage Loans council moved to a petition for drain repairs. Coinicitior D9 er moved that a petition fisc drain repairs on Concession 9 be for- warded to Mullett Twp council for its consideration. Councillor Grasby seconded the .notion and the cotuacil voted in favor. Council: approyed .Cly, spending of $1 for a membership in the Huron County Road Superintend - eats' Association.. The next two motions involved drains again as council decided that Councillor James Mair look after repairs to the Sellers and Ellis drains. Coucil then granted the Maloney Bros. Ltd. a 30 day extension on their storm s+evlrer contract because it was felt that delays that the company had ex - CO gni OF BRUCE EQUNTY JAIL ELECTRICAL RENOVATIONS Tenders clearly marked will be received by the yndersig ted up to S:O p.m., Saturday, June 22nd, 1974 for the installation and: reno- vation of the following in the Bruce County Jati1, Walkerton I I Fire Alarm System 21. Low Voltage Emergency Call System 31 Complete Rewire and New. Electrical Service SES- (codons and drawings maybe obtained from the: County Treasurer's Office 21S Cayley Street Waterton, Ontario C_ E. Buckingham Tdmjnistrat©r County of Mace perienced in the project were be- -yond their control. Council passed a motion by Councillor Ross Smith that the Salvation Army's Red Shield Appeal be given a $25 donation from Morris Twp. Lakelet Mrs. Norman Harper and Mrs. Herniae Casemare atten.ded the wedding of their sister's daughter (Pamela) Saturday, June 1, in St Cees Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bickluag spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harper. . Mrs. Simmons spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harper. Mrs_ Harry Engeland, Strat- ford and Mrs. Ross MacGregor of Seafortit visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth and family Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dick and boys of Palmerston and Mrs. Esther Smith of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Metzger and family. Visiting on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Reidt were Mr. Mrs. Paul Skaz of Guelph and and Mrs. Edgar Dahms, Lynette and Randy of Mildunay: Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Reidt at- tended the Fischer - Kieffer wed- ding in Wingham on Saturday. Don't forget. Voting will be held at the Lakelet Store June 17 for Howick community liquor. We hope to have a good turnout. Warren Zurbrigg attended the Men's Conference at the Keswick United' Church near Bracebridge last week. Ares ciipk is kos.red on 40Ik anniversary WHITEC H R CZE — Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt were honored by their family on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary by a social evening and dance on Saturday in the community hall. They have a family of four, Mrs. Don (Jean) Ross of Kinloss Township,_ Jim of Centralia. Harley of Wingham and George of Exeter. There are eight grand- children. Guests were present from Kit- chener, Guelph, Goderich, Owen " Sound and the surroofrrding area. INVEST YOUR DOLEARS invest With NORTH RO CREDIT UNION WINGHAM (Office Open Wednesday. Afternoons) BELGRAVE EKY DOLLAR SHARE INESrTED IS, A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF LIFE INSURANCE Members with Full life Insurance may open a Deposit a 9% Oft Y041 INYES1 MONET - TALK TO A Villagers want a dog catcher A group of residents and trust - OM from the village of Auburn Bit- tender the last meeting of West Wawanosh Twp. council in an at - fort to get themselves a l catcher. The group was ctoPie concerned about the number Qf dogs rtmaing at large in they Inge and told council there were at least two dogs which are vic- s. The council suggested the '. lage trustees approach the clerk of the village of Blyth for a copy of their dog control bylaw and the township clerk was asked to tact Mr. Eisler of Goderichkim the hope that he would take aver the office of canine control officer in the village. Mr. Eisler presently acts as the canine control officer for Goderich, Kincardine, Wing - ham and Harriston. There is a passibility that Mr. Eisler may be approached to take that posi- tion in the township. The chairman of the village East Wawanosh • East Wawanosh council passed a bylaw at their June meeting' to set the mill rates for the 1974 tax roll and for the most part taxes are up. Bylaw No. 5 set the mill rate at 87.7 mills for business and com- mercial supporters of public schools and 80 mills for farm and residential public school sup- porters. The rate is an overall in- crease of three miltts. The council based the increase on a road expenditure that replaced the deck floor of the 10th Line Bridge, a capital expenditure for a town- ship ownship shed and- proposed tractor. Separate school supporters will see an even larger jump in their mill rate_ The rate for farm and residential taxpayers is up nine mills to W tl & Akeg with previotzly mentioned tc>vma: g expenclitures an increase in sep- arate school rate was the basis for theincrease. The Ponce Village of Man- chester anchester (Auburn) came out ahead in the tax levy this year with a eve mill drop in their bbl to 701965 raft. . The removal of a speck levy was the main reason for the rate reduction. The council held a Ccirt of Re- vision on the Currie Drainage Works and no appeals were trustees *omled the .* ship COlined Oat fOC it: feeling about the vi withdrawing f%ruin the of tot suci Welt. 1awaw* and becoming wholly a part at Rul ett Tel). The question divided council and no clear official opinion was ex- pr' - Don Cameron approached council with a complaint that water had befen backing up on his land ever since the completion of a re -construction project on Side - road 1849, Concession 8. Council assured Mr. Cameron coal that the matter would be studied to see if a drain had become plugged dur- ing the re -construction of the sidetoad. Council was asked by William Hardy and Edward Robinson if a creek which runs through lots 25. 2s and 27, Concession 7, 8 could be cleaned out. The gentlemen were told that they should contact Sam sets tax bill lodged. The council then passed ° bylaw No. 3, 1974 to provide for the drainage works. The clerk was advised to advertise for tenders for the project. The council passed the spend- ing of 115 for a membership in the Huron County Road Superin- tendents' Association. They also approved a $7'5' ° grant- to the Salvation Army ici Wingham. Bud Bitton of Hanover, a con- sultant front the Youth and Rec- reation Branch of the Ministry Community and Social Services, attended the council meeting to di5scuss the formation of a town- ship recreation committee. The clerk was asked to prepare a bylaw on'the matter for council's further consideration. Bylaw No. 4, 1974 which will regulate and define the standards of a lawful wire fence in the town- ship was given three readings and passed. A school levy from the Huron Board of Education amounting to $34.330 and , a levy from the Huron -Perth Separate School Board of $573.50 were both ac- cepted and payment approved. Road accounts and general accounts totalling 160,950:10 were accepted and approved for payment, Econ.mEst Lakelet WI LAK .ET .— bliss Jane Pen- gi1ley, home economist for Huron County, spoke to the members, 4 - club girls and mothers at the Jure .meeting of the Women's Institute, held at the home of Mrs. O. Howitt on Thursday eve- ning. Mss lengi ley spoke about the senior and junior projects for the fall and winter and some interesting new projects to be offered by the department soon. Mrs. E. Ferguson thanked Miss Pengiriiey and presented her with a gift. Mrs. D. R 11 n presided for the business meeting. The roll call,. `Sing, Say or Pay' and' a tea towel for the new Ho lick Com- munity Centre kitchen, was an- swered by 13 members. There were nine visitors. An invitation was read to attend an Adult Health Guidance Center at Come on June 25. Mrs. Percy Huth gave the report of the district annual meeting held in Corrie. Mrs. Wallace reported for the Howick Community Centre committee that the Women's Institutes in Hawick are purchasing 200 place settings of dishes for the new centre_ It was decided that Lakelet will enter a project in the Fall Fair and a donation of 85.00 was voted to the Fair board. . Mrs. Jacques read an article, 'When God Made a Father'. Mrs. Hallman thanked the hostess for opening her home for the meeting. Stewardship is theme of Fordwich meeting FORDWICH — The general meeting of the IJCW was held on Thursday afternoon, , the theme being Stewardship. The worship service was convened by Mrs. Alex ' Reid and Mrs. John Topham. Scripture was read by Mrs. Topham, who also offered prayer, "'The Love of God." The theme "Stewardship of Guild enjoys travel slides ' a GORRIE St. Stephen's Guild met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Jarvis on June 5th. The meeting was opened with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs; Thomas Ash read the devotions from St. Luke. The roll call — "Your Favourite flower" was answered by 12 members. Mrs. William Bennett gave the treasurer's repo., Some more tickets were sold In the picture donated by' Mrs. Thomas Ash. Mrs. William l?en- nett. Mrs. Ron Bennett, Mrs. Ed David, Mrs. Jack Stafford, Mrs. Percy Dodd and Mrs. Mac New. ton volunteered to (Wake posters for strawberry supper. The mystery giftwon by Mrrs. Harry Zimmerman.wasw Jack Stafford was in charge of tt'te,Arogram and showed pictures artier European holiday lag summer. Mrs. Percy Dodd will be hag ess for the July 10 meeting. The meeting was closed with prayer Mrs. Htugh Jarvlsand Mrs. Piwcy Dodd served a delicious 'lunch. Leisure Time" was given by Mrs. The Program was pre- sented by Mrs. Biief Taylor from the Mandate on Stewardship. The parable of the unjust steward was used and the poem "You Can Take It with You''. Mrs. Jack Brown gave an ar- ticle from Mandate on the achievements in congregations at St._ Helens and Bright, Ont. Mrs. Scott Clarkson presided for the buness period. ,Plans were for- mulated for the garden party this ntouth featuring strawberries with a cold creat and salad suPPer. Hymnaries donated RRIE — Rev F Ewart Madden of Lucan had charge of the service on Sunday as Rev G W. Sach had the anniversary ser- vice at Lucan. Rev . Madden close as his text. "A fresh breeze is blowing," At this service 12 new hymn- aries were donated by Robert Mick, London in memory of his per, Mr and urs. Charles Black. Mrs. John ? eeman presided at the organ. and the choir sang, "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer" rt! 4►—Q�--41 About one pen= in 11) in ()n. On- tiaritiNmanufactUring labor farce iicengaged in some aspect of the threat irtrtr'g A cuiture and Food Ilitry n wo the oad tCt Canton to -And out est the best pro - would be 'in the matter. t fllfaaa Beyersbergen pe- titioned council about the in- efficiency of a culvert on Con - ion 10-11 In, front of his prop- erty. A resolution from .the Peel Bey gional C uncilragarding violence in minor hockey was tabledby the council beeatise the (members felt that steps are already being taken to deal with the problem. Councillors Hickey and Foran backed a motion that the town- ship ask for additional subsidy allocations for the re -construc- tion of the south portion of Side - road 18-19, Concession 7. The council accepted and moved payment for road and general accounts of $4,353.71. NOTKEIO The Ratepayers of Shit TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY The waste disposal site In Turnb . rry Township will be open on: WEDNESDAYS FROM 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. also on HOLIDAY MONDAYS FROM 1 P.M. TO 6 P.A. These hours will be in effect t further notice. JOHN V. FISCHER, irk 6-13 tf a WESTEEL ROSCO GRAIN BINS NM& Independent steel frame. All bins include roof ladder and adjacent'man hole roof sheet for easy access to bin and ventilator. ITEM APPROX. CAPACITY EAVE NO. BUSHELS HEIGHT 14' DIAMETER BINS WITH 3 T1ER WALK-IN DOOR 560-001 1350 10'3- 560-002 1650 12'9" 15"' DIAMETER BINS WITH 3 T1ER WALK-IN DOOR 560-003 2700 10'3" 14' DIAMETER BINS WITH 2 TIER DOOR 560-011 1350 560-012 1650 13' DIAMETER BINS WITH 2 TIER DOOR 510-01. 2700 560-014 00 15 3850 560-016 5000 Illustrated: Grain Bin with 3 -tier walk• -in OVERALL SALE PRICES HEIGHT FREIGHT EXTRA 14'3- 16'9" 15'9" — HATCH STYLE 10'3" 12'9" HATCH STYLE 10'3" 12'9" 15'3" 20'3" door 1-4'3" 16'9" 18'3" 20'9" 25'9" $ MOO $ 703.00 I MX 1.00 "AIRATES" up to 6,000 bushels at one time, within 20 feet. Removes moisture and heat frorn stored grain. Centrifugal blower provides greater capacity at tower operating. cost. Completely portable Totally -dosed,, dustproof motar'carries one year warranty. Features heavy auger tube and self-feeding auger. FEATURES: Heavy Auger Tube. Self -Feeding Auger. No. 507-036 FARM SALT: r 49 ea PRICE: 16" SIN OGLE SPEED EXHAUST FAN 1/414.P. MOTOR Houning is made of Salvan,zed steel With baked on runt res;stant satin coat enamel. 115 volt; 1725 R.P. M;; totally encIo ed air -over ball bearing mfr ®ax size: 19" x 19" No. 507 422 FARM SALE PRICE: 5895 ea. 16" SINGLE SPEED PAN MTN CONTROL FARM SALE 9�5 PRICE: err, Utility Auger Weavy-duty construction and sealedlubricated' bearings. Features -16 gauge tubing - 12 gauge Ml ting - box clamp - motor mount - tail' legs - drive pulley • ° molktr Pulpa, and carrying handle and drive belt supplied, No. 519,102 4" diameter, Ld ft. galvanized FARM SALE PRICE: 4189 e,, No. 519403 4" diameter. 21 ft. geivaniiedt FARM SALE PRISE: 4689 e� We tike to know our customers bY name! BELGRAVE BRANCH 307.l 53 WINGNALM 337-2711 I J:r " zutirrED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO •.xeenarxr,,,•„ra,.oca