The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-07-04, Page 12Advente-Tintei
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TOWN OF W O AM
%Ole. Divisl.n Ne. 133 (1404319 OVISIlinkin No. 1h
Oisorlaing that part of town west of Joeepne Street
south of John Stre
*Milo t' Winfli n Town. N.H.
• Division No. 134 MAIM) (W 8011 Ho. 2):
cONAprising that part of town east of josephine Street
sufsd south of John Street and north of Victoria Street.
••Steffen et Wingham,• liOWN611 lionselk
Polling Division No. 135 (Morel) (rltingtl8lq He. 4:
Comprising that Part of town west of Jae pine Street
a1 north of John Street, and south of Patrick Street.
l'OlUng
Station 0 IP/Ingham Town Hall.
• sing Divisive (Wks No, 136 (Rung) ham No. 4);
Comprising that pact, of town east of Josephine Street
and north of John, Street and south of Patrick Street.
Polling Station 0 ifillnekem Town Hall.
Polling Division Ne. 137 (Rural) (W1wjN., 5):
Comprishig that part of town east _ U , st phine Street
and north of Patrick Street and south of the C. N. R.
Polling Statin at Winiham Sunoco Station.
Polling Division 138 (Rural) (Wingham No. 6):
Comprising that part of town lying east of Josephine
Street and north of the C. N. Railway.
Polling Station at Residence of Don McNichol, Charles Strret.
Polling Division No. 139 (Rural) (Wingham No. 7);
Comprising that part of town west of Josephine Street
and north of Patrick Street.
Polling Station at Wingham lawn Bowling Club.
Polling Division No. 140 (Rural) (Windham No. 8):
Comprising that part of town east of Josephine Street
and south of Victoria Street.
Polling Station at John Finnegan's Store, Diagonal Road.
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TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY
Polling Division No. 108 (Rural) (Turnbsrry No. 1):
Comprising all Lots on- Concessions 8, 9, 10, 1102 west
of Lot 20; all of B Concession; Lots 5 to 10 inclusive
Concession 1; North parts of Lots 11, 12, 13, 14, Con-
cession 1; Lot 19 Con. 6; and Wingham Town Plot.
Palling Station at Residence of Theodor* Saint, RR 2, Wingham.
100, A -L, 108, M -Y.
Polling Division No. 109 (Rural) (Turnberry No. 2):
Comprising Lots 15 to 60 and south parts of Lots 11 to
14 Concession.1; all of Concessions 2 and A.; Lots 25 to
34 Concession C ; Lots 1 to 9 Con. 3; Lots 11 to 14 Con. 4.
Polling Station 0 Turnberry Township Hall, Bluevale.
Polling Division No. 110 (Rural) (Turnbefry No. 3):
Cnmprising•Lots 1 to 10 Concession 4; Lots 1 to 14 Con-
cession 5; Lots 1 to 18 Concession 6; Lots 1 to ' 20 Con-
cession's 7• and 8; Lots 11 to 24 Concession C.
Polling: Station at Residence of. W. M. Ross, RR 1, Wingham.
. Polling Division No. 111 (Rural) (Turnb.rry No. 4): •
Comprising Lots i to 20 inclusive, Concessions 9, 10, 11,
12; Lots 1 to 10 Concession C.
Polling Station at Residence of Jackson Dunkin, RR 2, Wingham.
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH
' Polling Division No. 124 (Rural) (East Wawanosh No, 1):
Comprising Lots 36 to `41, Concession 1; Lots 35 to 42
Concession 2, Lots 33 to 42 inclusive on Con. 3` and 4.
iling
at
S# ion• at
Residence of Leslie to C 1 II
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Comprising Lots 32b to 42, Concession 5, and all Lots
on `Concessions 6, 7, 8 and 9 East of River Maitland.
It'0111 ig Station 0 Arena, B.(gray..
Palling Division No. • 126 (Rural) (East Wawanosh No. 3): •
Comprising -all Lots • on Concessions 10 and 11 East of
side .lines 38 and 34; Cons: 12 and 13 East of River Mait-
land and .Concession 14,'ast of Lot 32. . c
Polling Station, at Residence Philip Dawson, RR 3, Wingham.
Polling Division No. 127 (Rural) (East Wawanosh No. 4):
Comprising all the Lots West of Maitland ,River on Con=
cessions 6, 7, 8, and 9, on Concessions 10 and 11West
• of side line83, 34 on Concession 12 and 13 West of River
Maitland and on Concession 14 West of Lot 33.
Polling Station at Residents of Georg" McGee,' RR 3, Wingham.
Polling Division No. 128 (Rural) (Ego .Wawanosh No. 5):
Comprising Lots 28 to 36 on Concession 1; Lots 28 to
34 on Concession 2; Lots 28 to 32 on Concession 8 and
4, and Lots 28'to 31, Concession 5.
Polling Station. at Arthur's Furniture Store, Auburn.
TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK
'P.Iling Division Ne. 58 (Rural) (Howkk No. 1):
Comprising .Lota 1 to 11 Inclusive,' north to Carrick on
Concessions A and B, Lots 1 to 14 inclusive on Conces-
sion B, from Lots 1 to 14 inclusive on Concessions 12, 13,
14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, with the exception of Lot 14 on
Concession 14.
Polling Station 0 Resldit:ee of James Inglis, RR 1, Clifford, Let
9, Concealed 14, Howkk.
Polling Division Ne. 59 (Rural) (Howkk No. 2):
Comprising Lots 15 to the Minto Boundary inclusive on
Concessions 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 17 and 18; also Lot 14,
Concession 14.
Polling Station at Groonl.y's Store, Lakelot.
Palling Division No. 60 (Rural) (Howkk No. 3):
Comprising Lots 1 to 12 inclusive on Concession 6 and 7,
Lots 1 to 15 inclusive on Concessions 8,9,10,11; Village
of Gorrie.
Palling s'.tien 0 Community Hall, Gerrie, 60, A -L, 10A; M.Z.
=Polling Division PO. 61 (Rural) (Howkk No. 4):
Comprising Lots 1F'to 25 inclusive ; Concession 6, Lots
13 to 25 Con. 7 ; Lots 16 to Minto, Concessions 8, 9, 10,
11; Lots 19 to 22 inclusive, Con. 4 and 5 ; Hamlet of
For(lwich.
Polling Station at Town Fall, Pordwkh 61, *4., 61A, M.Z.
Polling Division No. 62 (Rural) (Howkk No. 5):
Comprising Lots 13 to 40 on Concession C, from Conces-
sion C to Lot 20 on Concession 1, 2, awl. 3 and Lots 1 to
18 On Concession 4 and 5 and Lots 18, 14 and 15 on Con-
cesalon 6.
Palling Station at Residence of Wilfred Gregory, RR 2, Gore*.
Polling Division No. 63 (Rural) (Howick No. 6):
Comprising Lots 21 to Minto on Concession 1, 2 and 8
and Lots 23 to Minto on Concession 4 and 5 and from
Lot 26 to Minto on Concession 6 and 7.
Polling Station at Orange Hall, Newbrldga.
Polling Division No. 64 (Rural) (Howick No. 7):
Comprising Lots 12 to 86 on Concession A and Lots 15
to 89 on Concession B ; also Lots 11 and 12 on Con. C.
Polling Stollen at Wroxeter Town Hall.
On July 8, re-elect :
(Published by Huron -Middlesex P.C. Assoc.
mai. +taw
GAS
MOST IMPROVED STUDENTS AT HOWICK - The mast'
improved students at Howick Central Public School 'ire
ceived arm bands in recognition of their achievement dura-
ing the school's final assembly last week. Most Improved
students were (not listed in order of picture arrangement);
' Room 1- Karen Latronica, Room 3 - Emma Byler, Room
4- Jacqueline Dettman, Room 5 - Billie Gallaher, Room. b.
- Bobby Loughran (Gr. 3), Carl Van Veen (Gr. 4); Room 7:,
Huron will 'go
on restructuring
(Continued from page 1)
all people in . Huron County have
equal opportunities for
recreational programs and added
that decisions about recreation
are presently being made by only
"certain sectors of the county".
Reid presented a report which
showed that provincial grant in
Huron County for recreation
presently amount to $101,463.45.
He said not all municipalities are
applying for these probably
because they don't know what is
available in the way of grants,
don't know how to apply or don't
have a rec board which is
'necessary before some grants
can be sought.
Members of. county council
representing ep esenting towns and villages
with arenas and ge creational:;
facilities welcomed' the sugges-
tion that some plan might be de-
vised whereby the cost of recrea-
Belmore
Wilfred ' Johann was able to
return home Sunday from
Wingham and District Hospital.
Master Wayne McCutcheon of
Brusselsis spending a few days
withis grandparents, Mr. and
Mr. Carl Fitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rae and girls
of St. Marys visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ren-
wick and attended the Mclntosh-
Belmore Sunday School picnic.
A pleasant afternoon was spent
Saturday when members of the
McIntosh and Belmore United
Church Sunday Schools gathered
for a picnic in the Belmore Park.
Miss Jane Pengilley, home
economist of Huron . County, will
be a guest of the Women's In-
stitute, in the Belmore Com-
munity Centre, Wednesday
evening, July 10, at 8:30 p.m.
Another highlight will be the
presentation, by the 4-H Club
girls, of their skits and demon-
strations, on completion of the
most recent club, "Taking a Look
at Yourself." Everyone is
welconfe to attend.
Kelly Gibson, `Room 8 Greg Gltson, Room 9 -- Steven
Mann, Room 10 - Sfsven Litt (Gr. 6), Keith Angst (Gr. 7),
Room! l l - Ray Willitts, Ro0017- Grant Ziegler,: Room 18
-- IJsa :Lambkin (Gr..4), Murray. Grosz (Gr. 5), Room, 19
Caralenn Stoll, Room 13 -- Donna Wagier, Room -14 Bon-
nie, (asemore, Room 15 - Teresa Nickel, Room 16 -- Mary
Beth Sanderson. (Staff Photo)
it alone'
study
In other business, the planning
board received approval for
amendment five to the Official
Plan to permit the development
of Maypark Development in Ash-
field Township just south of Port
Albert.
The . County's director of
planning, Gary Davidson, told
county council the development
had been controversial in Ash-
field from the standpoint that it
closed off access to the public of
the beach. However, according to
the plans presented to co'i:neil,
this problem no longer exists.
The plans are for. cottage
development. only and•whileyear-
round residents, especially those
with school children would pose a '
Problem for Ash
fie.
1U
�� it
Ple
ae
d
VlEk county as. '
..e.
ftp ,
Seasonal residences=(mould'=s
no hardship forthe municipality.
Amendment six of the Official
Plan was also approved which
makes it .possible for Radoma,
owners and developers of
Vanastra, to convert the former
officers' . quarters, into' apart-
ments. Plans call for 24 apart-
ments per building with four two-
bedroom apartments and four
one -bedroom apartments per'
floor.. Ample parking will be
available on the premises, county
planner Nick Hill told council.
Reeve Elgin _ Thompson,
Tuckersmith, said his council
was anxious that only two of the
four buildings slated for
renovations would be converted
at one time so as not to "flood the
market" with apartment ac-
commodation all at once.
Considerable discussion was"
held during the day on the
planning board's proposed
regulations regarding building
lot sizes.- That subject is
presently under study by the
planning board in conjunction
with the land division committee
and the board of health.
The proposed regulations
would affect only lots in rural
areas and hamlets and villages
without proper sewage and water.
facilitiest• and' areas designed to
take into considersition several
different types of situations com-
mon to ; deveipment in these
areas. -
Planning Director Davidson
noted that at present lot sizes are
occasionally required to be
larger than necessary due to lack
of property) guidelines. He said
the ' proposed legislation would
serve to guide lot size for the pur-
pose , of severance and the issu-
ance of municipal building per-
mits.
Investigate
.idents
Lucknowmon charged
after Iuquor'seizure
zure
Shirley Sallows of Wingham.
Miss Sallows was driving north
on Arthur St. near the CNR
crossing when a dog ran across
het car's path. The driver applied
the brakes in an attempt to stop
but the brakes caught unevenly
and her car swerved into a ditch
and knocked down a crossing,
sign. Investigating police officers
estimated the damage to the car
at $250 to the bumper, grill and
hood. There has been no estimate
on the cost of replacing the
crossing sign.
A Lucknow man, Wayne
Pritchard, has been charged with
having liquor in a place other
than his residence following a
liquor seizure by Wingham town
police last week. Chief Jim Miller
said Mr. Pritchard was charged
after police searched his car and
found two partly empty bottles of
beer and nine other bottles in the
car as well as 72 pints of beer in
the ear's trunk.
In another liquor case, police'
found a partially empty 40 ounce
bottle of wine and a partly empty
bottle of beer while on patrol. The
liquor was found under the Hanna
Bridge and police suspect the
seized goods are part of a liquor
cache. No arrests have been
made in the case.
On June 29, an unnamed
Wingham youth was arrested for
possession of a drug believed to
be marijauna. Police sources say
that the case is still under in-
vestigation and would not release
the name of the arrested person.
They simply said the arrest was
made within town limits.
r,On July 1, police investigated a
single car accident involving
A young Wingham man was
remanded into custody at
Walkerton on June 30, after
police charged the man with
common assault. Police Chief
Miller reported that Randy
MacKay was to appear in court
on the 'charge on Tuesday.
Over the past week Wingham
police served seven summonses
for other police departments,
charged one man with making
unnecessary noise pursuant to ,
the Highway Traffic Act and
investigated on accident with
damages of less than $200,
ngham p P rdetaohument
their hands full last week.
Members of the forcewere called
' out f,&:investigateeight accidents
between Tuesday -of last weekand
last Sunday.
On Tuesday, June 25, police
were called to air accident in-
volving Ralph' Pearson of
Brussels and Kenneth Scott•of RR
1, Blyth. The drivers . were in-
voved in a two car smash up at
the intersection of Turnberry and
Flora Streets in Brussels. Edna
Pearson, : a passenger, was in-
jured in the collision but there are
no reports'available on the extent
of her injuries or her condition.
Police officers set the damages at
$700 in the accident.
An RR 5, Wingham man,
Sydney Thompson, struck and
killed a cattle beast owned by
Douglas Walker of RR 1,
Belgrave on June 25. The ac-
cident happened on Huron County
Road 20, east of Sideroad 36-37 in
East Wawanosh Twp. Damages
tp the Thompson vehicle Were
estimated at $500.
Clarence Hollinger of Wingham
and Charlotte Noller of Buffalo,
New York were involved in a
minor' two car collision on Hwy.
86, .east of the C1tfiR crossing in
Turnberry Twp. on Friday. No
one was hurt and total damage
estimates on the vehicles In-
volved were set at $175. ' •
On Saturday, Walter Chapman
and Phyllis McKee, both of
Winghamf ' were involved in a
collision on Hwy. 86, west of the
junction with Hwy. 4. Damages in
the two car collision have..been
estimated at $500.
A two car collision resulted in
$1,500 damage to cars driven by
Wilma Hackett of RR 7, Luckfsow
and Joan Carrie of Wingham on
Saturday. No one was hurt in the
accident which happened on
Hwy. 86, west of the junction with
Turnberry Twp. Road in East
Wawanosh Twp.
On Sunday, Dereck Hurop of
Toronto was injured as a result of
a single car accident on Hwy. 4,
south of Huron Road 16 in Morris
Twp. The driver of the car,
Murray Black, was not injured.
Damage estimates and the extent
of Mr. Hbrup's injuries have not
been released.
Brian Cameron of Wingham
was involved in a single car
accident on Sunday on Sideroad
8.9 at the junction with Turnberry
B4Ine in Turnberry Twp. Total
damages were Set at 4120.
Two Wingham men, Willilariir
ordon and Joseph, Vienneau,.
were the drivers of Concession 10-
11 in East Wawanosh Twp. No
one was injured and damages
were set at 4125 by investigating
OPP officers.
.41
Golden Circle..,
School ends
busy year
The Golden Circle School
closed their year with several
happy and active events. In fact
thewhole year has been an
especially happy one due to. the
move into the Wingham Public
School. In this new situation the
pupils, have many extra ad-
vantages -use of the gymnasium
regularly, attending the
assemblies, a weekly period in
the library with the librarian, a
weekly lesson from the school
music teacher, and the
playground being shared by both
schools. Several of the Golden
Circle pupils participated in, the
W.P.S. Track and Field Day, also
in the Junior and Senior Play
Days. '
In May all ..the pupils; o
'Q%i►ldenCircle,'oa
o ih Maine`'tr.�
in town: Another 't apPirevei t n
May was the special fishing
derby put on by the Sportsmen
Club and enjoyed by those who
attended.
In. June the pupils were
recipients of tickets for the circus
in Goderick-through the courtesy
of Mr. and Mrs. J,r Salter. The
school arranged a trip to take in
this event and a sightseeing tour
of Goderich.
A trip to Story; Book Gardens
was a highlight when the pupils
from the three VAR:' Schools in
Huron County along with their
teachers and YACMR volunteers -
made up a bus load of 68 and
journeyed to London where they
were guests of the Jaycee Club at
-.wow o
hchurc
Debbie
withe
holiday*Wier spend with
of
D.
•
•
awash**
their
Mr.end Mrs.
7
7'e :the
Word has been received''here
that Loynn O'741ley, ,son of Mr.
And 1 Ton �"^ n 'O'+� t-
W?swaleo*h,.. was.; married to
DerathY. Clarke of 'file eim on
June .22 ,Lynn is with theun-
.F w...
Is with the Sarni School Board,.
They will be livid, m Brights,
Mr. and Wks.. Elden Emerson,
Darlene, Sharon and Brenda of
St. Catharines and Mr. and ,.x,
Victor Gignac and t" be
Kitchener spent the weokend at
Eldon's farm home..
• Mr. and Mrs. ilack Gillespie of,
Sarnia spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs:Garnet *net Ferrier and
attended the Lucknow. Old Boys'
Reunion.
Frank Jamieson of .Kingston
spent the. :'weekend with his
parents, li42, gand Mrs John
Mrs. A .:Fitch
hosts. actin:g
r R'
Ai
BE Q '--� 1 ra, Abrin Fitch
was hostess forthe (noes of tile
Belmoreliniied Church Woipen
for the month of June.
Mrs. Elwood Fitch was the
leader, and opened by reading
from the Upper Room. Mrs...
WiliiaXn Mulvey read the
scripture, followed by prayer by
Mrs, Fitch.
Mrs. Carl Douglas showed her
slides on her trip to Jamaica.
Those ' were enjoyed by all ten
ladies. Mrs. Wilfred Johann
thanked Mrs. Douglas for letting
the members see Jamaica via the
slides.
The meetingwas closed, with a
prayer' by Mrs. Elwood Fitch
followed by lunch.
with
amerson
weddisi
Earl
Val
ge
Wedneedity a moot
,rodn hailstorm
village *ad neariarea.
scorn eamo .at three
with the had sthnes ainR 1R
,A1 each time until , they were
about the s sive a 1� ,The
storm wall thick that meted**
had to pull off ant st00 411. t t0-
roadside in the vita: limits.
Man)! garden* wereK , The
storm bit around 3 p.m., and even
atm' the "a u o e "� c
p.
with. had: se ' e .- . 'totplaceii
the sun had not reached.
Attending . the r • on
Friday evening at ,Ustowel for
Keith Petrie and Denise Barbour -
Wire Mr. and sr :Col M -
hghan and Mr., and Mrs. Ani .
MacDonald of St. *lens.
Mr, and* Mrs. Des 'Roches and
family are *wily on a camping
expedition . in the vicinity near
Arthur.
. --Severed town and, .a,ae
residents enjoyed an evening tl
dancing. Friday evening " when M
Lionel Thornton and ,his Casa c
Royal Orchestra played ien•
timentaly kegs of yesteryears
and contemporary compositons.
at the° "Belmore Community
Centre.
-Dr, and Mrs. Torn Brydges
andfamily of Brampton spent the
weekend 'with Mrs. Josephine•
Brydges and Mr. and Mrs. HarrY
Brydges and family. 'the former
returned home with Dr. and Mrs.
Brydges to spend sometime in
Brampton:
,The holiday weekend saw all
roads lead to Lucknow as they
celebrated :their centennial, with
special events each day. Local
residents who ,didn't head to
Lucknow disappeared to cottages ' w
and campsites for some
relaxation.
Expert offers summer
advice on dairy cattle
the Story Book Gardens..
The pupils of the Golden Circle
School bowl once a week in town.
They are members of the
National Youth Bowling League.
Fourteen pupils participate.
Throughout the year each pupil
earned badges for high scores,
increase in scores, etc. Trophies
were presented at the end of the
bowling season. The. trophy for
the overall fiighest bowler went to
Alvy Morningstar for a high
single score of 298 and ap average
score of 183: The senior boys'
trophy 'went to Michael Zim-
merman, the senior girls' to
Nellie Veldhorst, the junior boys'
to Steve Millen and the junior
girls' to Barbara Byler. In
May a team of 6 bowlers attended
the Bowleramd' held in Guelph
where ten teams from South-
western Ontario participated.
The Wingham Recreation
Committee arranged a week's
swimming lessons for the pupils
at the end of June. The YACMR
Club members acted as volunteer
helpers too for this event.
The last day of school this year
was a special day. The half day.
students enjoyed .a party at
school and the all day students,
accompanied by their teachers,
some parents, the YACMVIR
volunteers and some other
volunteers took a bus trip to
Niagara Falls. The bus went by
way of the scenic route, stopping
at Queemston Heights for a picnic
lunch, then on to see the falls. The
show at Marine Land and the
Game Farm were a courtesy of
the Wingham Association.
Be grave
The Belgrave Men's Choir was
one of the choirs that sang at the
Mitchell Centennial worship
service on Sunday afternoon in
the Mitchell District High School.
' 'e speaker was Jack Burghardt
of CP?I., London.
Summer pasturing Of dairy
dddtion'l
In a number of Ontano coun-
ties, it also coincides with an ap-
preciable ° summer fat depres-
sion, according to . a dairy
specialist with the Ontario"Mini-
stry of Agriculture and Food.
R. L. Lang said, "In south-
western (Marie fat tests usually
reach their lowest point in July
and August. In eastern Ontario,
the , lowest ; point of depression
comes somewhat later."
Close examination of their
summer feeding programs will
help dairy producers reduce or
prevent the drop in fat content.
Sudden changes in the arnount
and type of ration should be
avoided. Dairy cattle also need
roughage and long fiber to main-
tain their production levels. \
He said the herd is on pasture,
grainchop, or second -cut after
math, each animal should re-
ceive five to ten pounds of good
hay daily. In addition to provid-
ing fiber requirements, the' hay
helps avoid bloat problems.
Grain mixtures for cattle on
good to fair pasture should con-
tain approximately 16 per cent
crude protein. Mr. Lang also said f'
airs used in the ration should
rolled or ground as coarsely as
ssibie. Cows should receive a
definite amount of feed (ded-
ing on production) at regular
hours.
"The animals should also have
free access to adequate amounts
of cool water, mineral mix and
cobalt iodized salt," Mr: Lang
said. Adequate'shade should also
be provided. During hot sutnmer
spells, cattle tend to do more
grazing at night, resting during
the day.
Dairy farmers who keep 'their
cattle indoors all year . should
keep the animals as cool as pos-
sible since .the herd's'average fat
test can drop onepointper degree
above 80 degrees F. Providing
adequate flow-through ventila-
tion and adjusting the thermostat
on ventilating fans will .help keep
barn temperatures down.
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