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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-09-05, Page 50 A *sown.sosaarals WOW* Issis found :sobstioca withik. ability to *rte ow, Aso, painiaasly..it Mils** kolttns ital.�cOnsfort. its ��yMatins �,ptthe p. and t�A 1*quid a tar +ate.. wb.sontlY t'ciiavinia pain, Wall. t'ocluction ) took ire insportant of alt— raitslts woo so *musk that chi. improves- • Ott wasintabillsinad over a Persod otiosity rmowt4ts. ill this ws,alcontplishsd with a bulb*, substance (ltiio-Dyne) which quick�lyy,;� helps heal injured cat 'and ` ukil sMwth of new 11400. Now nioMync is offered in mint and sup ository form called preparation O,. Ask for it at all drug storci. SatisractiOn or your money rcruodad. Preparation IA T theQ roll oil lar05 ,,` ,,1 The will d!dat •. st Seeders, Jean Rohineon McCann dlectissed table ars, setting the table, china end glasses and how to serve a meal. participated ,!n!' the discuesion. The next t eeting will be held F'temb4r 7 at the home of Jean n , Robinson, (Continued from page l) maple, Lefanner is offered .$2,000 for his land iv Hydro in theses M Vie, hut he feels the land is �, $3,000, he can take the $2,000 , Y . YIThlont, from Hydro but continue negotiations or court action. that wotild grant him e additional $1,000. If he s swotted .b'Y :the courts the .Land Compensation ANDY'S PHONE 3.04484* a WI H 24 Hour ur grxergencli►► Service Radio Dispatched YOUR TYLER DEALER Bulk Tanks, Watc.ins, Mr. Conditioning, Freezers REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF APP *NCES PUBLIC MEETING THURSDAY, SEPT. S, 8:00 P.M. REGIONAL ASSESSMENT OFFICE TO CONSIDER AMMENDMENT N0. 9 TO THE HURON COUNTY OFFICIAL PLAN CONCERNING LOT SIZE STANDARDS AND DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS • employee allows the f get semi capital s hands to his operation if the seriously :effects it. ALTERNATIV The corporation spokesmen that the lumen could settle, for a lump sum for their property and to the land back from Hydro for $1 per acre per year or they could accept an annual payment for the land. , If they opt for an annual payment Hydro will take the purchase price of the land as PlinCIP417 and based upon the bank rate on. January 1, each year will add one half of one per cent to the bank rate and Make. the payments. Mr. Hawley added that every .five years Hydro will re -calculate the land value and then pay the fanner the hank rate plus the . added half per cent. Therefore the payments over. each five year period will vary as the land value varlet; upward or downward and the yearly payment will fluctuate as the bank rateoo S up or devm However, the Ulmer et any t may charge from an annual payment to a lump sum set - dement. These seemingly generous offers proMpted AleX Corrigan of Turnberry Twp. to comment that, "You must have gone to a different.. school than the other Hydro fellows," referring to the stormy meetings that had preceded this one. PROVINCIAL POLICY The only contentious issues during the meeting . ° — med from the farmers' r At it was only due to ti _ , , owtion mounted by farmers in this area that had caused the change in Hydro's compensation policy. Mr. Hawley conceded that . they did have some effect on policy but said that Hydro had been studying revisions after talking to groups all over the province. The debate was sparked when Corrigan WOW that it was unfair that the Huron -Bruce Hydro Power Negotiating Committee members should spend money fighting the corns pensation offered earlier . by Hydro, only to have farmers who had already nettd with the crown corporaition without. supporting the fight rev the befits of the new policy. Again. Mr. Hawley said that it was not solely this grip that had � ,d0 the new caused change in compensation ,procedure must be applied to every land- owner concerned by Hydro expropriation, including those who had been satisfied with the fret offers. The farmers were informed Hydro will be opening a field office in Wingham and Mr. Hawley termed it a "trouble centre" where farmers could go to have everything they feel concerns them about. the line explained and 'where they can complain if they are unhappy with some aspect of the ex- propriation. Fordwich Personal Notes Cecil Wilson has been confined to Walkerton Hospital the past two weeks and on the weekend was ' moved to St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Carroll Johnson and Mrs. Doug Mason, Caroline and Todd spent several days last week at Port Elgin.. Mr. and Mrs. " Don Coghill* attended the funeral Tuesday in° Ethel United Church of the for- mer's grandfather, Mr. Mc- Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wendt of Toronto were weekend visitors with Mrs. E. A. Schaefer. Mr. and N4rs. John Dunbar and family of \\Orangeville were weekend guests with Mrs. EhmentOnlcurio goes Ioccil. .y,.. r ,4 . F; c "-t-Y{l� " -Jesabaolifi 1sno►r ,moi Edi rO w nod ,f,filP lt►ia:l'+ •r. -.r;. • 6 new reaional offices to serve indivuduai communihes better In a province the size of ours, it can take two days just to drive from one end to the other. i It's that big, it's that spread out,. And looking after the environment for such a vast area is one of the most complex tasks that the Ontario Government has. For years, we've been working from Toronto, working at long dis- tances from many of you. That's all changed now. The Min- istry of the Environment has come to you. EnvironmeI matters are now being oked after in six Regional ices through- out the province. There are also 23 district offices to help keep a closer eye on environ- mental services—air, land and water. Each region has a Director, someone whose , only Job is to care for the environmental needs of that specific 'piece" of Ontario. The Regional Office for Southwestern Ontario, which encom- Doug McTavish " tiS- 5....)4000/I1 iii44+:/%'. 'irods"044, imadditilfriltlia" .. • �G,.... f cr 8t t+1V passes the counties of Grey, Bruce, Huron, Perth, Oxford, Middlesex, Elgin, Lambton, Kent and Essex is -in London. The Director in charge is Mr. D. A. McTavish. District offices are already established in Owen Sound, Sarnia and Windsor. Doug McTavish is a profes- sional engineer who has had many years experience working in environmental management. He's familiarizing himself with the environmental needs of the Southwestern Regio"n_as part of Ontario's new , policy to place environmental control closer to the source. The New Ontario Ministry of the Envitonment O*r tario Minister The Hon. William G. Newman Deputy Minister, Everett Biggs Regional Office, 985 Adelaide Street S. London, Ontario Tel. (519) 681-3600 District offices, Owen Sound, Sarnia, Windsor. • Florence Wilson. Mr. and Mrs, Hector Brown visited Satruday with Mrs. Curtis Jordan in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jordan and family of Arlington, Texas, spent a few days last week with Curtis Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie visited Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. Charles Small in Palmerston. Miss Pat King of St. Jacobs spent the weekend with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Don King. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D'Arcey and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Leppington, Gorr*. ' Emmerson Hargrave of Listowel spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hargrave. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haverfield visited Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Phebe Haverfield, at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ruttan and Leo Ruttan spent Saturday in Kitchener. Mrs. Don Bridge and Sue spent one day last week in Kitchener. Scott' Clarkson underwent major surgeryFriday in.I istowel' McMOrial''HOspittilte- q- t, 1, ti ; • •I jj sifts:: Rick 'woods oti t stowel spent a couple of days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King and Roger Of Guelph spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Randy King. Mr: and Mrs. Ralph Wittman and boys of St. Clements visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E Elmer Miller. - H. Wahl of Kitchener was a recent guest with 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson returned home on, Wednesday after spending a couple of weeks in the western provinces. Misses Cathy Clarkson, Kim -and Wendy Baylor and Janis Ruttan attended the CNE on Thursday. Jack Schumacher is presently confined to Listowel Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. 'Cecil Lynn and Judy of Orillia spent the weekend with Mrs. Earl Ridley. Mr. and Mrs. Holger Espensen and boys returned home over the weekend from Britt, where they had been for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bride and family of . Don Mills were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig. Mrs. Gerald Heuther and" girls of Cambridge spent a couple of days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wray Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schaefer are spending a few days this week at Gull Lake. • Mr. and Mrs. Carl D'Arcey and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Leppington of Gorrie. Also at the same home were Mr: and Mrs. John Lep- pington Jr, of Gorrie and Mrs. R. Watters, who resides -at Clark - wood Nursing Home, Palmer- ston. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Demerling were Mr. and ,Mrs. Harry Lohr and Ward , of Florida and Mrs. Gertrude Patton of Kitchener., Doug Stewart and Rick, Dickert spent Saturday at the CNE. Summer has ,gene again. campsites wore very quiet families moved, hoe opening of stheol. Mrs. Lorne f and- Tim of Stratford spent the weekend will ► her and other members the t�! e f illy. Miss Barbara Inglis of Sudbury is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis• Ifakelet and the community wall shocked to hear of *sudden passing of Ted Keesto. smsathY is. extended, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gadke and ftsuy. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Erin Reldt were Mr. and Mrs. Bob s of .London, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Milligan, Mrs. Esther Jacques, Mr. and Mrs. Howar d Lints, Joanne and Lou, Donna Terryberry d family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reidt, Mr. and Mrs. Joins ,Milligan and Mr. Allan Wylie and family. The gathering was marking the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis, - Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Hibberd of Belgrave visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg. FORMIC* II The first meeting of Fordwich II 4-H club was held at the home of Susan Bridge on August29. The project for this fall is "The Club. Girl Entertains". The leaders are Miss Susan Bridge and Mrs. Sharon Agfa. The officers are Julie Machan, president; Marion' Versteeg, vice-president and secretary and press reporter are rotating. Jrc . The leaders discussed "Hospitality at Home" and demonstrated flower arranging. Station doses The Bruce Nuclear Power Development summer visitor. program will close for the year on Sunday, Sept. 8th, 1974. Since the program opened 'to - the public on June 1St approxi- mately 25,000 visitors have toured the project which is one of the largest nuclear centres in the world. Guests at the toit- Mguntain wedding Irridaf evening in St. Marys r were W. and Mm. Homy Ulm" Mr. and Jas. ;ICeith MOvey and Boy_ M f1 Mr. and Kra. Walter Reawlek spent Saturday at the to ExIShitionin in tbe lamb produeera . Mr. and . Jim nee, ,Skim : and r- Mr. and Ws. :Man firmly Terry with Richard' Dithel of Widow to spend some the in Western Canada, roxe r Weekend . .Mrs. Mac Allan, were their family, Mr,. and Mrs. 'George' Allan, David and Sara Ot Mr. and. Mrs. Dick Allan family, of Toronto. Mr. 'Mis. B". l , BoYee, .. • . Kathleen, Laura Marie ,and Nadine of Brantford, spent the weekend ' with Mrs, Boyce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews. �. Gordon Yeoman:wi saweekend guela with daughter, Mrs. Shirley Grant, Teeswater. Mrs. Clarence Clement ishoxne once again frOM *Vital* Mr. and Mrs; Tom. Clark** Toronto,. Mr. and, Mrs. Fraser Pollock. and Todd of. Bramalea spent the weekend with.,their parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark. . • Mr. and Mrd. Joe Shorthouee,, Toronto,visited ,at the hen* of theirniece, Mr. and Mre. Hayden, at the' Weekend. Jamie Sanderson, Toronto, spent the' • 'Weekend•th . h parents, Mr. and Mrs /Sanderson. Mrs. Edward Gibson, had."her family home 'for the weekend Mr. and Mia G. D. 'Dailey* Cambridge, and Mr. and Mrs:4, ' S. Clift, Toronto.r Mr. and Mrs. • ill:Jobnstto family of T` were �►+� guests. with MrS. amid Mrs. Jim Warren. CROWDS OF ONLOOKERS watched as members of the Wingham Fire Dept. extin- guished a fire at the -home of Chris Gosling on Saturday night. It appears that the blaze got started in a storage room of the Bristol Terrace home and then spread to the roof. Guessti- mates of the damage vary widely from $15,000 to S30,000. The Ontario Fire Marshal's office is now involved in trying to pin down the cause of the fire. (Staff Photo) THE MORNING AFTER --This was the scene at the home of Chris Gosling on Bristol Terrace on Sunday morning. The building was fenced off pending in'vestigatlon Into the cause of the fire. 4 westigators from the Ontario Fire Marshal's office will join in the local Investigation. (Staff ihoto)