The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-12-05, Page 3EAR 'ROUND
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M R f ROOFING i RENOVATING
Tei 3354918' Gorrle, Ontario
Mon'h T
okays gr
bers
Council, at their
P$08011 motion
Miller and Robert Gras-
*grant of SIN bet giVOn Brussels Minor Hod
As -
Iodation anti $100 to the crew
Iriguneskating Committee for we
time at the arena.
°Council also agreed to .send $10.
to the War Memorial Children's
l itaf of Western Ontario, and
to give a graft of ► to the Mile -
vale fall Board.
1teeve William Elston presided
for the meeting and all meMbers
were -Present, On a motion by
Councillors James Nae and Ross
Smith, abylaw was passed im-
posing a special annual drainage
rate on one lot under the Tile
Drainage Act 1971.
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Sav
Relax In Comfort «..
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Very
Scarce
HOWICK RE PRESENTA►TIVES—Howick Township re-
turned all three members of their council at Monday's
municipal election andtheir Huron County Board of Educa-
tion representative (Howick-Turnberry). From left are:
14
Counc. Stuart Douglas, Counc. Harold Hyndman, Counc.
Jim Robinson and Alex Corrlgan. Running unsuccessfully
for a council seat Hilbert Van Ankum and for board' of
education seat was Phyllis Hoggart. (Staff Photo)
Townships vote new officials
In township elections Simon
Hallahan won the reeveship of
East Wawanosh by narrowly dei
feating opponent Roy Pattison by
42 votes. Mr. Hallahan polled 245
votes to Mr. Pattison's 203.
Neil Vincent, Gerald Mc-
Dowell, .Robert Charter and John
Currie -were elected 'topped
township
council. Mr. Vincent topped the
polls by one vote over Mr. MC-.
Dowellt 371 to 370. Mr. Charter
receivdd 361 votes and Mr. Currie
garnered 318, over 200 ahead of
defeated candidate -Adrian Keet.
Robert Lyons defeated John.
Durnin in the race for reeve of
West Wawanosh Township. Mr.
Lyons polled 359 votes to Mr.
Durnin's 235. Leon Foran topped
the ballot for council, collecting
524 votes. Also elected to town-
ship council were Joseph Hickey
with 411 votes, Arnold Stothers
with 392 votes and Marybelle
Cranston with 355 votes. John
Rutherford was defeated in his
attempt for council collecting 295
votes. '
Both Reeve Robert Gibson and
Deputy -Reeve 'Harvey Mc-
Michael were acclaimed in
Howick Township. For council,
Stewart Douglas, James Robin-
son and Harold Hyndman were
elected. -Mr. Douglas topped the
poll With 555 votes followed by
Mr. Robinson's 523 and Mr.
Hyndman's, 483. Hilbert Van
Ankum finished with 214 votes in
his unsuccessful attempt for a
council seat.
BY MURRAY GAUNT; MPP HURON -BRUCE '
ReDorffr�rn.;,
Sw reforms of polio
g
financin i .Ontario have beii
proposed in a report to the Legis-
lature: The third report of the
Camp Commission is significant
because the government is com-
mitted;to enact into law sections
requiring full disclosure of con-
tributions to political parties.
No limits are proposed on the
amount of money parties, -or
candidates, may spend in an
election. The report would set
limits on amounts corporations,
unions, and individuals may con-
tribute, and it would also es-
tablish tax credits.
Every contribution of more
than $10 would have to be re-
corded. If the contribution was
$100 or more the amount and
source would also have to be dis-
closed. As an incentive to modest
campaigns, the Camp Com-
mission proposed a formula
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OUGHAM
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Its Howick,, theseat on the
Huron County Board of Educa-
tion was won by Alex Corrigan.
He easily defeated challenger
Phyllis Hoggart by polling 717
votes to his opponents 180.
The Huron County Board of •
Education seats for Morris
Township, Grey . Township, and
Brussels were won by Charles
Thomas and incumbent Wilfred
Shortreed. Mr. Thomas gathered
932 votes as Mr. Shortreed col-
lected 20 fewer. Evelyn Demaray -
finished with 233 votes and
Graeme MacDonald had 303.
Lloyd Ackert won the Bruce
County Board of Education race
in Lucknow, Teeswater, Kinloss
and Culross Township. He de-
feated his closest opponent,,
Walter Breckles, with 247 vOtes to
ueen's Park
vlfherel* * )eandidit tee. • , eoWd Pre-
ce'Wt tip td $7;500 bath from the
public purse. It . also recom•
-
mended that the length of elec-
tion campaigns be reduced from
37 to 30 days.
0-0-0
Ontario is keeping "a very
close 'eye" on the distressing
economic situation in the United
States, but Premier Witham
Davis does not want to speculate
'on the prospects of widespread
layoffs or recession in this pro-
vince.
0-0-0
Mr. Davis said the Govern-
ment, for social as well as econ-
omic reasons,- wants to proceed
with an accelerated housing pro-
gram, but it also wants to con-
tinue its constraint on most of its
capital spending programs to
help counter inflation.
It cost Ontario taxpayers more
than four times the usual govern-
ment termination pay rate to part
company with its former agent -
general in the United Kingdom,
Allan Rowan -Legg, according to
Provincial Auditor Norman
Scott.
Mr. Scott told the Public Ac-
counts Committee that the $35;000
paid to Mr. Rowan=Legg "in con-
sideration of hisloss of office"`
would have been about 57,000 if
Mr. Rowan -Legg had been a civil
servant earning $28,000 a year
rather than an employee under
contract to the government at
that salary.
Mr. Rowan-Legg's services
were terminated in March of 1972
by Ontario Treasurer, the Honor-
able John White, whose cam-
paign manager, Ward Cornell,
was then appointed to the post.
Committee Members felt the
Government should define clear-
ly on what terms the person hired
may be removed from the job.
Members recalled similar
government settlements for ter-
mination of services on behalf of
Bruce Legge, former chairman
of the Workmen's Compensation
Board ($42,000) Jack Culey, vice -
chairman of the same board
($62,000) and Ken Passmore,
managing director of Star Trans-
fer Limited who was paid $25,000
by the Ontario Northland Trans-
portation Commission, a govern-
ment body, "for doing nothing",
in the words of the chairman of
the Public Accounts Committee.
Concern for animals
means new
If you are concerned about
animals, if you want to know how
to train a pup, whether distemper
can affect humans or what para-
sites can be attracted to your
cattle, you will without a doubt,
become a regular reader of "On
Four Feet" by Susan Philips,
which starts this week in your
Crossroads section.
Susan's concern for animals
has led her to the doors of the On-
tario Veterinary College in Guel-
ph, where she hopes to obtain a
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
degree in three years. Her con-
cern for her 3 -year-old English
Setter, which contracted heart-
worms this summer, prompted
her to try a column about com
mon pet and livestock diseases
and the care and handling of such
animals.
Her fist column deals with the
symptoms of heartworm and in
subsequent columns, which will
appear every second week, she
will look at any item of interest in
the animal kingdom.
Susan plans to consult with
local veterinarians to find out
how widespread diseases or
problems she talks about really
are. "Whenever I can do so, I will
also tell the reader how much he
should expect to pay to have
treatments or preventive medi-
column
cine for the problem in question,"
she says.
Readers who have specific
questions they want answered
may write to Susan in care of the
Mount Forest Confederate and
their queries may form the
nucleus of "On Four Feet" in a
future column.
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i
181. Allan ' Weinstein and Jim
Deneau 'finished with 70 and 71
votes respectively.
hOflle--
Cinbe:
:.yours now
Why n
for the future
can be yontoday?,.
t that dream
now—with the help of
a. Victoria
Trust mortgagea
pay for it as you live
it. Enjoy,it today -at
Victoria and Om�«.
Member Owned*
I.nsu-ralnce COrPoration.
VG
'MOT CQMPAH* limp,or lona
N
} .wpm. sins, .
Istt, bio:
1 would like to thank those Who
supported me at the pole on Monday.
1 wish everyone a Happy Holiday.
Season.
To the Electors_ of East Wawul-1s
wish to 'thank you" for your sup-
port at the polis.
I will continue to serve.you to the
best of my ability. .
Sincerely,
G eratt.11AccDtwell
THANK YOU
Thank you for the confidence you
have shown by acclaiming me as Reeve
for the coming term. Having served
1-fowick Township in the past,.1 will con-
tinue to work for the best -interest of our
township. Wishing all, ' the season's
greetings. ROBERT GIBSON
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To Howick &Turnberry Township
RATEPAYERS
Season's Greetings, and a sincere
"thank you" for your local support in the -
December 2 election.
ALEX CORRIGAN
Electors of Brussels, Grey and
Morris Townships
Thanks for your support on
December 2nd as school trustee.
Wilfred Shortreed
MY SINCERE APPRECIATION
. To the electors of the Township of
East Wawanosh for your support at the
polls on Monday, electing me as Reeve
for a two year term.
I would like to congratulate members
of council who were successful at the
polls. I can assure them of my full co-
operation.
On behalf of my wife and family, 1
wish all, the compliments of the season.
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Simon Hallahan