HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-01, Page 8p Thursday, Kay 1, 1,75
oming Events
Mt LEMONS
tWillem/1 Majorettes are
to announce the forma -
of a dram cerp-Opento boys
$, and up. Teacher Gary
Thi eman. Call 357-2872 for
f !Ijr information. 1-8
pIAJORETTES ON PARADE
Kijerettes on Parade featur-
ing . Robin Roluffs, Miss Inter -
fp tie aal Majorette, fire batons,
Little Red Riding Hood and The
Big Bad Wolf and other routines
fort family enjoyment; May 10,
1975, Wingham Public School,A,�a8
p.m. sharp. Adults $1.00, children
50 cents.
1-S
OPEN HOUSE
An open house in honor of Mrs.
Wm. Haney's 90th birthday will
be held at her home on Leopold
Street, Wingham, Wednesday,
May 7th,2to4,and7to9p.m. No
gifts please.
CASH BINGO
There will be a cash bingo in
the Wingham Legion on Wed-
nesday, May 7, Doorsopen at 7:30
p.m. Bingo starts at 8:30 p.m. 15 -
$10 games; two "share the
wealth"; one special must go $50;
jackpot line on six calls $1,300;
consolation prize $50.
DANCE
Dancing at the Wingham
Legion, Saturday, May 3. Music
by The Nite-Lites. Admission
$4.00 per couple. Restricted to
persons 18 years of age and over.
SHOOT PARTY
A shoot party will be held at
Sacred Heart Church Parish
Hall, May 6, 8:30 p.m. Variety of
prizes. Everyone welcome.
BINGO
Howiek Lions' Bingo will be
held on Friday, May 2 at 8:30
p.m. in Wroxeter Community
Hall. Admission $1. 12 Regular
games for $10; 2 Share the
Wealth; one $25 Special; jackpot
of $100 on•60 calls; door and con-
solation prizes.
TOURS
- FRANKENMUTH Bavarian
Festival -2 -day tour to Franken-
muth departs June 8.. Enjoy the
authentic German festival, the
scenery and monster parade.
Some space still available on our
3irdr lfils. Fetter Tours; • 323-1545,
Mount Forest. Pick-ups en route.
t1THER TOURS—Fettes Tours
have many other tours available
this summer and fall. Write or
call for a free brochure on such
trips as 3 -day 1000 Islands, 4 -day
Moosonee, 6 -day Northern Lake
Circle, 4 -day Manitoulin and Ot-
tawa, 23 -day Best of Europe and
more. Fettes Tours, 323-1545,
Mount Forest.
CANADIAN West Coast, 21 -day
tour departs June 22 (Stampede)
and Aug. 17. Features 20 nights'
- accommodation, first class trans-
portation and all sightseeing. No
overlapping of routes and no
night driving. The only way to see
it all, including Banff, Jasper,
Lake Louise, Vancouver, Victo-
ria, Calgary, Edmonton, Regina,
Winnipeg, and the beautiful
Superior route. Free brochures.
Fettes Tours, 323-1545,' Mount
Forest. -Always an early sellout.
12 DAY Atlantic Provinces—
Tours depart July 16 and July 30.
Features P.E.I., New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia, Cape Breton, Cabot
Trail, full-day ocean cruise to
Portland, Mohawk Trail, Adiron-
dack, White and Green Mountain
ranges. One of the most scenic
routes to the east. Free bro-
chures. Fettes Tours, -323-1545,
Mount Forest.
ININII WIIHINWUUH 1NNINNNIIINI
TALENT CONTEST
The Lucimow Agricultural So-
ciety are sponsoring a talent con-
test in conjunction with their fall
fair on September 20. Two
preliminary contests will be held
in the-Lucknow Public School on
Friday, May 16 and Friday, May
30 at 8:30 p.m. Good cash prizes
will be paid to the winners. Phone
your entry to 526.3205, 529-7408 or
528-6693. 1-8
"CHEST PROBLEMS"
Then try to attend the annual
educational dinner meeting of the
Huron Perth Lung Association, to
be held in the Ontario St. Baptist
Church, Stratford, Ontario, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7,1975
6:30 p.m.
(Across from Loblaws)
The speaker will be
DR. CAMERON C. GRAY
Executive Vice President of the
Ontario TB and Respiratory Dis-
ease Association and Executive
Director of the Ontario Thoracic
Society. Dr. Gray's topic will be
"New Research in Lung Dis-
eas
Tickets are $3-75 and may be ob-
tained at 121 Wellington St.,
Stratford 271-7500, or your area
representative.
24-1
BAKE SALE
YACMR (Youth Across Canada
with the Mentally Retarded)
bake sale, Saturday, May 3rd, 2
to 4 p.m. at the Wingham Town
Hall.
SNEAKY FITCH is coming.
EUCHRE PARTY
Euchre at St. Paul's Anglican
Church, Wingham, Thursday,
May 1 at 8:30 p.m. Lunch. Prizes.
Admission 75 cents:
HOSPITAL TAG DAY
Wingham and District will be
canvassed April 28 to May 2 by.
hospital auxiliary members.
21
RECEPTION AND DANCE
Reception and dance in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNichol
(Cathy Dunbar) will be held
Saturday, May 10, WI Hall, Bel -
grave. Music by the Alley Cats.
Everyone welcome. Ladies
please bring lunch.
Some .lighters
may explode
says minister
Consumer and Corporate Af-
fairs Minister Andre Ouellet cau-
tioned consuiners about the dan-
gers of fire and explosion associ-
ated with beer can -style lighters
which leak liquid fuel.
These lighters, which consist of
a conventional beer can, carry a
lighter in the can top.
"The problem," the Minister
said, "appears to be leakage of
lighter fuel around the wick stem
area when the lighter has been
filled to capacity. In some cases
this has caused uncontrolled
burning around the top of the
beer can and explosions have re-
-suited."
Mr. Ouellet urged consumers
who continue to use these lighters
not to fill them more than half -
full.
The Minister stressed the fact
that although the beer can light-
ers carry the labels of well-known
Canadian beers, these breweries
do not manufacture the lighters
and are in no way -responsible for
their performance.
Poured Concrete Silos
Its a concrete fact
We build them STRONGER
to last LONGER.
*Will adapt themselves to any kind of storage.
*Corn silage, haylage, high moisture corn etc.
*A cement chute will lost the life of your silo.
*6" wall for greater strength and longer life.
*No maintenance or upkeep costs.
*Fully experienced crews.
BEGAN SILOS LTD.
R. R. #S, Mitchell, Ontario
Phone 519-347-2793
Memb.r rif Outm1s Silo Associatili
THIRTY YEARS AGO—Veterans of World War II hardly
need to be reminded that it was 30 years ago this April when
Canadian forces entered Germany. Here`s members of Les
Fusiliers Mont Royal drive over the Ems River. In the
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By.lawNotice
allllalllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
BY-LAW NO. 4,1975
OF THE CORPORATION OF
THE
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY
A°by-law to stop up and close that
portion of the road allowance
lying between Lots numbers 10
and 11 in the 9th Concession of the
Township of Turnberry from the
concession line between Conces-
sions 8 and 9 to the River Mait-
land.
WHEREAS pursuant to The
Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1970,
Chapter 284, Section 443, the
Council of the Municipality may
pass by-laws for stopping up any
Highway or part of a Highway.
AND WHEREAS it is deemed ex-
pedient to close a portion of the
road allowance between Lots
numbers 10 and 11 in the 9th Con-
cession of the said Township' of
Turnberry.
NOW THEREFORE the Corpo-
ration of the Township of Turn -
berry hereby enacts as follows:
1) That portion of the road allow-
ance in the Township of Turn -
berry lying between Lots num-
bers 10 and 11 in the 9th Conces-
sion of the Township of Turn -
berry from the concession line
between Concessions 8 and 9 in
the said Township to the River
Maitland is hereby closed.
2) That the Reeve and Clerk be
authorized to sign' and execute
the necessary documents in order
to effect the closing thereof.
READ a firstand second time
this 3rd day of March, A.D. 1975.
Harry Mulvey,
Reeve.
John V. Fischer,
Clerk.
READ a third time and finally
passed this day of April, A.D.
1975.
17-24-1-8-15
BY-LAW NO. 5,1975
OF THE MUNICIPAL
CORPORATION OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY
A $y -Law to stop up and close
portions of streets and lanes in
the Town Plot of Wingham, in the
Township of Turnberry, in the
County of Huron.
WHEREAS pursuant to the pro-
visions of the Municipal Act,
R.S.O. 1970, Chapter 284, Section
443, the Council of the Municipal
Corporation may pass by-laws
for the stopping up and closing of
streets and lanes.
AND WHEREAS it is deemed ex-
pedient to close certain lanes and
streets in the Town Plot of Wing -
ham, in the Township of Turn -
berry, in the County of Huron.
NOW THEREFORE the Munici-
pal Corporation of the Township
of Turnberry hereby enacts as
follows:
1) That those streets and lanes
situate lying and being in the
Town Plot of Wingham, in the
Township of Turnberry, in the
County of Huron, more particu-
larly described in Schedule "A",
attached hereto, be and the same
are hereby stopped up and
closed.
2) That the Reeve and Clerk are
hereby authorized to execute all
necessary documents to give ef-
fect to the foregoing by-law.
3) This By -Law takes effect upon
approval by the Municipal Cor-
poration of the County of Huron
and on approval by the Ministry
of Transportation and Communi-
cations.
READ A FIRST AND SECOND
time this 3rd day of March, 1975.
Harry Mulvey,
Reeve.
John V. Fischer,
Clerk.
SCHEDULE "A"
ALL AND SINGULAR that
certain parcel or tract of land and
premises situate, lying and being
in the Town Plot of Wingham, in
the Township of Turnberry, in the
County of Huron and being com-
posed of
FIRSTLY: That portion of Queen
Street in the Town Plot of Wing -
ham, in the Township of Turn -
berry, in the County of Huron,
Plan 2 of said Township of Turn -
berry, COMMENCING at the
northwest corner of Lot 56 on the
south side of Queen Street;
THENCE easterly along the
northerly limits of Lots 56 to 47
inclusive, to northeast corner of
Lot'47;
THENCE northerly to the south-
east corner of Lot 70;
THENCE westerly along the
southerly limits of Lots 70 to 63
inclusive to the southwest corner
of Lot 63; -
THENCE southwesterly to the
northwest angle of said Lot 56
being the place of beginning.
SECONDLY: That portion of
Maitland Street in the said Town
Plot of Wingham, in the_ Township
of Turnberry, in the County of
Huron, Plan 2 of the said Town-
ship of Turnberry, COMMENC-
ING at the northwest corner of
Lot 56;
THENCE northerly and at right
angles to the south boundary of
Queen Street to the south bank of
River Maitland;
THENCE easterly along the
south bank.of the River Maitland.
to the southwest angle of Lot 107;
THENCE easterly along the
southerly limit of Lot 107 to a
point, which point is the point of ,
intersection of the easterly limit
of Lot 99 produced northerly;
THENCE southerly along said
line to the northeast corner of Lot
99;
THENCE southwesterly along
the northerly limit of Lot 99 and
its production southwesterly to
the northerly limit of Lot 65 and
continuing along the northerly
limit of Lots 654 64 and 63 and the
production southwesterly of a
line to the northwest limit of Lot
56, being the point of commence
ment.
THIRDLY: That portion of Mary
Street in the Town Plot bf
Wingham, in the Township of
Turnberry, in the County of
Huron, Plan 2 of the said Town -
Ship of Turnberry; COMMENC-
ING at the southeast angle of Lot
11;
THENCE northerly along the
easterly boundaries of Lots 11, 52
and ,65 to the northeast angle of
Lot 65;
THENCE northeasterly to the
northwest angle of Lot 99;
THENCE southerly along the
west limits of Lots 99, 66, 51 and
12 to the southwest angle of Lot
12;
THENCE westerly to the south-
east angle of Lot 11; the place of
he inning.
SA AND EXCEPT that part of
Mary Street expropriated for
highway purposes by Deposit No.
1499.
FOURTHLY: That portion of an
unnamed lane in the said Town
Plot of Wingham, in the Township
of Turnberry, in the County of
Huron, Plan 2 of the paid Town-
ship of Turnberry; COMMENC-
ING at the northwest angle of Lot
7;
THENCE northerly to the south-
west angle of Lot 56; .
THENCE easterly along the
southerly boundaries of Lot 56 to
47 inclusive to the southwest
angle of Lot 47;
THENCE southerly to the north-
east angle of Lot 16;
THENCE westerly along the
northerly boundaries of Lots 16 to
7 inclusive to the northwest angle
of Lot 7, the place of beginning.
FIFTHLY: That portion of an
unnamed lane in the Town Plot of
Wingham, in the Township of
Turnberry, in the County of
Huron, Plan 2, of the said
Township of Turnberry; COM-
MENCING at the northwest
angle of Lot 66;
THENCE northerly to the south-
west angle of Lot 99;
THENCE easterly along the
southerly ,limits of Lots 99 to 95
inclusive to the southeast angle of
Lot 95;
THENCE southerly to the north-
east angle of Lot 70;
THENCE westerly along the
northerly boundaries of Lots 70 to
66 inclusive to the northwest
angle of Lot 66, the place of begin-
ning.
SIXTHLY: That portion of Kate
Street, in the Town Plot of Wing -
ham, in the Township of Turn -
berry, in the County oaf Huron,
Plan 2 for the said Township of
Turnberry ; COMMENCING at
second frame, men of the Second dC J. - Division pass
through Oldenburg on their return w hu i land:
—Pictures courtesy Bert Garniss
Ontario budget falls short
says OFA vice-president Wall_
Provision for farm income pro-
tection in the Ontario budget falls
far short of OFA's expectations,
Frank Wall, first vice-president
of the Ontario Federation of Agri-
culture, announced recently.
"The amount budgeted is dis-
appointingly small for an indus-
try as large as agriculture and
one that contributes so much to
stimulating jobs in the rest of the
economy," Mr. Wall said.
However, OFA commended
Treasurer Darcy McKeough and
the Cabinet for planned legis-
lation that recognizes OFA's de-
mand for farm income protec-
tion.
OFA said farmers must be able
to recoup all costs of production,
including capital costs, manage-
ment skill and labor as well as in-
put costs.
"We are delighted and encour-
aged that the provincial govern-
ment recognized our recommen-
dations for farm income pro-
tection," Wall said.
"Nevertheless the government
has failed to recognize the large
contribution made by agriculture
to the total economy."
Farmers pay $30.9 million in
taxes; $194 million in wages; $113
rnillion in interest payments;
$247 million for farm machinery;
$98 million for fertilizer; $452
million for feed; $16 million for
seeds and plants. Last year oper-
ating expenses for , ntarice farm-
ers totalled $1.6 billion the OFA
spokesman said.
An increase of just $1 in - the
well -head price of oil would .cost
Ontario farmers an additional
$8.4 million in one year, Mr. Wall
pointed out. "That minimum in-
crease in oil alone would Wipe out
almost half the amount the On-
tario government has budgeted
for farm income protection."
The federal Agricultural Prices
Stabilization Act now being
amended by Parliament is not, in
itself, sufficient to keep farmers
in food production, he said.
"Provincial government
recognition that we must have
full cost of production shows that
the provincial government wants
to keep farms in production, and
assure food production does not
fall furtherbehind in Ontario.
"However, it is difficult to
understand why the government
would set its financial sights so
low for agriculture when money
pumped into farming has such a
big impact on the remainder of
the economy.
"McKeough's budget is ob-
viously designed to stimulate the
present lagging economy and
there is no better way of doing
that than by stimulating agricul-
ture.
"Thirty-five to 40 per cent of
Ontario jobs in processing,
manufacturing and service in-
dustries depend on agriculture.
When agriculture is profitable
the southeast angle of Lot 6, Plan
2;
THENCE easterly along the
southerly limit of Kate Street to
the southwest angle of Lot 7, Plan
2;
THENCE northerly along the
westerly limits of Lot 7, 56 and a
line produced northerly to the
south bank of the Maitland
River ;
THENCE southwesterly along
the south bank of the Maitland
River to a point, which point is
the point of intersection of the
south bank of the Maitland River
with a line produced northerly
from the easterly limits of Lots 6
and 57, Plan 2;
THENCE southerly along the line
produced northerly from the
easterly limits of Lots 57 and 6,
Plan 2 to the southeast angle of
Lot 6, Plan 2, being the point of
commencement.
SAVE AND EXCEPT that part of
Kate Street expropriated for
highway purposes by Deposit
1499. 17-74-1-6-15
farmers are big spenders for pro-
duction items as well at- for nor-
mal consumer items. Any extra
money pumped into agriculture
circulates quickly and helps
boost job opportunities in other
industries."
Mr. Wall said farmers will also
be encouraged by two other mea-
sures in, the budget. Farmers will
not pay Ontario succession duties
on estates of under $250,000, an
increase from $150,000 that re-
flects current inflation. Also, the
farm need only be kept in farm-
ing for 10 years, a decrease from
the present 25 years.
The increase in the once-in-a-
lifetime gift that escapes tax will
be raised to $75,000 from $50,000.
This will provide added incentiye
to retain the land in farming and
make it easier to pass the farm to
ensuing generations.
Ministry warns
motorists watch
for bicyclists
The Ontario Ministry of Trans- '
portatioh and Communications
recently reminded motorists that
many of the 2.5 million bicycles in
the province will be on the streets
and, highways now that spring
has arrived.
Though it is one of the smallest
vehicles on the road, a bicycle is
a vehicle and entitled to be driven
on a roadway—with the excep-
tion, of course, of any multi -lane -
divided highway.
Cyclists are also reminded they
must obey many of the rules of
the road that apply to motorists.
A spokesman for the Ministry.
said, "If more motorists and
cyclists would simply follow the
rules of the road, there would be a
considerable reduction in the
number of injuries and fatalities
on the provincial road network."
During 1974, over 3,400 cyclists
were injured as the result of col-
lisions with motor vehicles. Dur-
ing the same time 45 bicycle
drivers were killed.
Bicycles should be kept in good
mechanical condition; be the
proper size for the rider; be
equipped with a bell, horn or gong
and have reflective material on
the front and rear.
When riding at night, a front
facing light is required. And it is
om wearlilif,lit
d eih1141.
4
motorists old tiger,
clw due caution d ing the bi-
cycling season, particularly At,
intersections anal on highways.
Check the 14104 spot's before
turning bercause bicycles are
small, enough to be completely
missed if a driver depends entire-
ly on a- rear view mirror.
The research and fellowship
program of C.A.R.S is designed
to improve standards of medical
care, leading to earlier and Rim -
proved diagnosis, application of
best possible means of treutzneM,nt,, .
and increasi prevention of dis-'
ability due to the rheumatic dis-
eases.
$si
357
and Pcrin.rS
Chiersd
Accwatuts
121 Jackson Street
WALKE.RTON
TELEPHONE:
Office 881.1211
Resident Partner
S.F. Thomsop, C.A.
Residence 881-0448
4
SPRING
' Men's Short -Sleeve
° SHIRTS
Dress
Work $315
,.
VALUES
Happy Foot—Dress or Work
SOCKS
(Irregulars) 1.00 Pair
FIRSTS ARS $2.00 PAIR
Canadian Made Green
WORK PNTS
$55.62,
1
Canadian Made—Green
Work Shirts
5.62
Men's—Permanent Press
PYJAMAS
A-E $5
r0 Pair$43
Men's—Cotton
PYJAMAS
0 Pair
FREE
Work
with all WorkshoesSocks over
9 4.95
We have WORK
SHOES with�SAFETY.
SOLES and TOES
$29.95 Up
GWG
Denims and Cords
LEVIPermanent
Denims and Cords
A" $14.95
All FIRSTS GUARANTEED
Full Range
GWG
Press and Regular
WORK PANTS
' AND SHIRTS
' Penmon's
BRIEFS.
$1HIGH
•00
HATS4 CAPS
BELTS .
BACK AND LOW BACK
OVERALLS
STANFIELD'S
UNDERWEAR
JACKETS GALORE
Boys' Work Boots
T-SHIRTS
White
rbock
•00
SALE
Boys' Summer
FOOTWEAR -
WORKBOOTS
Seconds $1.4
5
FIRSTS ARE $21.95 •
HAYES CLOTH ,NG
. LIMITED
WINGHAM 357-1700
WESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST WORK WEAR STOCK
ON YOUR DOORSTEP -
CHARGEX * MASTERCHARGE
Theatre Goers!
We need your help whether you're an
actor or- not. Help is needed for props,
costumes, make-up, directing, acting,
publicity ... Come on out.
Monday, May 5
8:00 p.m.
,r'
Mount Forest District High School
cafeteria, Mount Forest
MEMBERSHIP MEETING of the
Grey Wellington Theatre Guild
For more lnWrmotion poll -Ho..leron 33e-3323
- Holstein 334-3498