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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-15, Page 20 M r Three yatmrites. t as Wild but l a t ride last ThlirSday when a car in which they were playing started to roll down the street and abrk a car ,and threetrees before finally eon. to a stop. The Wingham Police impart- ment reported that the three chil- dren, Kevin Haasnoot and !- beady and Chris Martin, were playing 'in a car belonging to Linda Haasnoot of RR 4, Wing - ham when the car started to roll down Carling Terrace. The car struck a parked car owned by • e • Ontario ENVIRONMENTAL HEARING BOARD, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROVINCIAL SEWAGE WORKS PROGRAMME VILLAGE OF BLYTH TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH The Ontario Ministry of the Environment is developing a Provincial sewage works programme to serve the Village of Blyth with slither a sewage treatment plant atone of four pos- sible locations: Site 51 • approximately 700 ft. West of Wilson Street and 650 ft. South of the North Limit of Lot 42, in the Village of Blyth. Sit. 52 • at the West limit of the Village South of, but bordering on, the right-of-way of the Canadian Pacific Railway in the Vil- lage of Blyth. Sits 53 - on the East Limit of Lot 41, Concession 1, in East Wawa - nosh and located South of but adjacent to, Canadian Pacific Railway 'right-of-way. Site ti4 - in Lot 42, Concession 1, of East Wawanosh Township adjacent to the East limit of lot and approximately 1,300 ft, from north limit. Or a lagoon at one location: Site 55 - south half of Lot 36, Concession 1, Township of East Wawanosh. The Environmental Hearing Board will conduct a public hearing to obtain information and to hear the views of the pub- lic so that it can form an opinion on the merits as .to whether the use and operation of the proposed sewage works would or would not be in the public interest. Written and oral submis- sions may be made to the Board at the hearing. The Board will notconsider any submissions regarding the proposal after the hearing has been closed. - The hearing will be held on June 3, 1975 at 10:00 o'clock in the morning local time, in Blyth Memorial Hall, Queen Street blyth, Ontario. - Plans fif the proposed sewage works will be available for examination and inspection during normal business hours in the offices of the Municipal Clerks of the village of Blyth, and the Township of East Wawanosh, Wingham, Ontario. STATUTORY REFERENCES The Ontario Wolff" 33 os amended) T. M. Murphy, Secretary, Environmental Hearing Board. ;Ct 1970Lhapter tor de John Play of 84 114 Te! flee and bit tbree tread befote bolting. Kevin was injured dull the escapade when be was dragged severatfeet by the rollthg car. He was treated at the ���and District Hospital for abrasions to both knees and d sebargeda The, other two youngster* escaped Without injwil. Damage was es 4 mated at $900. Police also reported a car belonging to Gordon Grey of Wingham stolen Friday morning. The vehicle has been returned and charges are pending in the case- The department answered twodisturbance calls during the week and laid one charge under the Liquor Control Act. One bicycle was reported stolen 'and the police recovered another bicycle. ACM/ meet. at . Sothern home FORDWICH - Mrs. William Sothern was hostess for the May meeting of the Anglican Church Women of Trinity Church. Due'to the absence of the president, Mrs. Sothern, the vice-president,. was in charge of the meeting. The devotions, "Liturgy for Adoption", were taken by Mrs. Peter Browne. Mrs. Harold Foster reported that she had sent two bales to Big Trout Lake. Mrs. Donald King gave a summary of the annual meeting of the ACW held last week at St. James' Church, Lon- don. Mrs. W. Hargrave reminded the members of the invitation to the Thankoffering to be held in the Fordwich United Church on May 22. Members answered the roll call with an exchange of plants and` seeds. The Guild of St, Stephen's Church, Gorrie, is sponsoring a bus trip to London on June 5; members of Trinity are invited to accompany them, The study .was on Moose Fac- tory and Moosonee and was given by Mrs. Lyle Simmons. ,The members plan to cater to a bowling banquet on May 24. A donation of money will be sent to the Hunger Fund. On June i; the regular worship service will be conducted by ACW members ' While -the re for is on vacation. ry vicesTopenriAlosed the iiieeting with witirpiayeeand Mrs. Bruce Armstrong conducted con- tests. Lunch was served by Florence Foster and Ethna Foster, assisted by the hostess. A GEORGE FINSTADfrom . "Oi'onfo's CBC was guest speaker at the Wingham Kinettes' 25th anniversary. Mr,, stooligave a very enlightening talk on "Consumerism". Head 9 table uests shown are, 'e Finstad, Past President Connie Robinson, President Janice Jackson and DJStrjct, Convener Lynn Thomas. kc�N.� PAST PRESIDENT Shirley Hanula was presented with a plaque from fellow Kinettes for her outstanding contribu- tions in club activitiesand service work at the club's recent anniversary celebraion. How t&geta good deal on yourfirstii When you can get the bank and the government to help you collect the down - payment for a home, that's a good deal. And that's the story behind the Commerce Registered Home Ownership Plan. The Commerce Registered Home Ownership Plan is another way we can help you make more of the money you've got. If you're eligible for the Plan, (resident in Canada for tax purposes, 18 or over, and did not own a home during the tax year) you can contribute up to $1000 a year. The interest you earn is paid into your account twice a year, so you earn interest on your interest. Aside from the immediate benefit of in- come tax relief, there's the long range benefit of accumulated interest. Think of it. Once you've reached your maximum $10,000 lifetime limit, you'll have a nice tidy sum of money, worth a lot more than $10,000. Ask one of our over 1600 Commerce managers for details. Just think, you can now benefit from saving money and avoiding taxes when you buy a home of your own in a few years. And that's a pretty good deal. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE ane mc�n in car accident One person was jujured an accident !mist week inv. bY t Wein det*ehment of the Ontario Provincial P . William C. Thom of .f avow wee hurt i a e +wr cctient. on Highway 4, so of the Huron, , ruceCounty line Saturday when hiscar went out of control and rolled over several times. Mr. Thomson was treated at the Wingham and .District Hospital and discharged. Damage was estimated at $1,000. Another single -car accident that, day resulted in ;150 esti- mated damage when a car driven by William B. Maier of RR. 1, Wingham, northbound on County Road 12, north of Concession 10- 11, Howick Township struck and killed a horse that bad wandered onto the roadway. The horse was owned by Alvin Yoder of RR 1, Wingham area imtivg is OMA life member A native of this area, Dr. Her- bert Harold Hetherington of Brampton; was honored recently when he was presented with a life membership in. the Ontario Medi- cal Association. Dr. Hetherington was born in Teeswater on September 21,1904. He attended Wingham High School and after graduation, he enrolled in the University of To- ronto Faculty of Medicine, graduating in 1931. After intern- ship at St. Michael's Hospital he set up general practice in Brampton, which still keeps him busy: From the early days of the On- tario Chapter of the College of Family Physicians of Canada, Dr. Hetherington has been an en- thusiastic supporter. He served for a number of years on the executive of the chapter and was president in 1965-66. In recog- nition of WV service he was among the first group of general practitioners in the nation to, be awarded fellowship in the College of Family Physicians of Canada in 1970, and in 1974- he was hon- ored with life membership in; the College. He is past president of the Peel County Medical Association and has served the Ontario Medical Fordwich UCW. presents Mother's Day program FORDWICH - A Mother's Day program was the highlighting feature of the meeting of the United Church Women's after- noon unit when it was held Thurs- day afternoon of last week in the Sunday School room. The- pro- gram was presented by Mrs. Wray Cooper, Mrs. Rae Louttit, Mrs. Alice Clyne and Mrs. Pearl Patterson. Miss Violet Beswetherick opened the meeting with approp- riate music. Mrs. Clyne read a poem for mothers and .scripture from the book of Proverbs, chap- ter one. Mrs. Cooper offered a prayer for all mothers and a song, "This Day for Praising Mothers", was sung. A medita- tion on "Mother's Love" was given by Mrs. Cooper and a devo- tional reading, "Mother's Day", by Mrs. Louttit. A study of two Biblical mothers followed: A very interesting life story on Naomi was given by Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Patterson told the story of Ruth. Mrs. Louttit closed with an article on Bible mothers. She led the group in prayer. Mrs. Bruce Agla, unit presi- dent, presided for the business. Roll call was 'a Biblical mother and something about her'. Thank - you cards were read from .Mrs. Carmen Bride, Mrs. James War- ren and Mrs. Norman Harding. Arrangements were made for the Thankoffering meeting on May 22. Mrs. Agla closed the meeting with a hymn and prayer. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Glenn John- ston, Mrs. Charles Forrest and Mrs. G. Pittendreigh. DAISY THE DALMATIAN was rather secluded in her cage at the Sleepy Hollow Rabbitry but visitors Sean Whitely, 2, and Alison Wardrop, 3, decided she needed some attention, so they went out of their way to visit the puppy during their Wednesday tour of the farm. Association as a delegate to Council and as an active iaiitici- pant on various committees and in the Section on General Prac- tice. Dr. Clifford Armitage of Brampton, Mrs. Lillian Gallaher and Mr. and Mrs. William Galla- her of Wroxeter attended the' presentation at Holiday Ion City Centre, London, Ontario. IDB loans set a new record The Industrial Development Bank authorized 576 loans to businesses in Ontario for a total amount of $22,410,000 in the three the ended March 31st last. In same period in 1974, IDB authorized 574 loans for $25,795,000. In the six months ended March 31st, IDB approved 1,154loans for a total amount of $44,725t000 in Ontario. ThiS was ani increase 4 per cent in number and a e - crease of 14 per cent in amount over the same period a year ago when it authorized 1,111 loans for $52,147,000. At March 31st, the bank had $257,405,000 outstanding in loans, investments, and guarantees to 6,685 customers in Ontario. A subsidiary of the Bank of Canada, IDB provides term financing to smaller businesses in- Canada which are unable to obtain financial assistance from other sources on reasonable terms and conditions.. IDB lends to almost any type of enterprise for a variety of business pur- ' poses. Wingham .tops, Huron County in cancer campaign The April campaign of the Wrr. !einesh. Me** n u w t third *W on Concession WO, w road WU, 4Turobecry Taw** whm went the north std theraad andT' the ditch, I*natd4141111.0Was . OnliondaY1 8 .. Hamm of Sundridge rand ✓ Mitchell of Belgrave Weil alved in a collitim en war 4, south of the H1yth crossing. Damage was etwt~'ii at $175. Two 0000 Wcurnxii Friday. Morley B.:Brest! . 1, Fordwich and Mersdn. G. Mullin of Clings i'/+ere 10 01, in aft two -car collision on.. Caw cession 54 at Sideroad 5, rG Township. Estimated da was !300• George F. 01 . . HR 5, Lucknow and Catherine. J Rueger of RR 4, Clinton were*, volved inaCAS* on H> way 4 at the junction of Highway 16,:. Turnberry Tapp. Damage was estimated at OW Canadian Cancer Society came to a successful conclusion recently and left the Wingham branch the top fund-raiser in the county. The Wingham Branch of the Huron Unitof the Ontario Cancer Society raised $8,155 in April 1975 as compared to a 1974 figure of over $7,300. The Wingham area effort topped its own 1974 figure and was the best in all the county. Thanks are extended to Ross Procter of Brussels and area Women's Institutes whose efforts raised $5,633.66 in the rural, areas. An additional $2,521.34 was raised in Wingham. Howick calf club elects officers FORDWICH - Donnie Gibson was elected president when 11 members of the HoSrick Beef Calf Club held their first meeting Tuesday of last week at the home know how to pack it", was of Barry Gibson. Tim Thornton' written by Mrs. Robert Allan and was elected vice-president; read by Mrs. Emmerson Fergu- Steven Shelley is secretary and Susan Bridge press reporter. Following the election of of- ficers, Harry Winkel explained the various characteristics of good beefcatty. The members then judged two sets of cows and gave reasons for placing them in the suggested order. They adjourned the meeting with the 4-H pledge and retired to the house for lunch. Ministor stresses k.epiug cluck iN the hoi.- N WROTH --,Minister of the, United "Church here, Rev, Wesley Ball, chose as his scripture lesson Paul's letter to Philemon and *- titled titled his sermon "The antral that -Meets in Your Home" when he conducted the. Family Sunday service. ";As the church goes, so goad,, the community,"Mr. Ball siaii, . "Some treat the church as a luxury; they can take it Or leave it. They expect it to operate but they will not help." Mr. Ball urged parents to bring. the church into the home,' saying.. that "every home should have an invisible steeple". He said we need things of reverence such as table grace, Bibles, mottos and pictures in our homes. 4, He further illustrated his story by telling about a Christmas service when everyone carried lighted candles home and placed them in the windows of their homes, thus spreading lightto the entire community, revel m ers to "let it grow in our homes and spread it to others." The choir sang two anthems, "Queen of our Homes" and "Everything Is. Beautiful". Chil- dren presented for baptism were Tanya Lynn Rybicki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rybicki; Dennis Norman Wintemute, son of Mr. and Mrs. William;Winte- mute; Kyle Douglas Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wheeler; Shannon Dawn Werth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Werth and Jennifer Dawn Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibson. `Education' is theme LAKELET - Ten members and one visitor attended the May meeting of the Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs Edith Howitt, Thursday evening, May 8, at 8:30. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Derril Hallman presided over the business. Roll call, "One way I have furthered my education since leaving school", resulted in many good answers. An invitation was read to the tea and bake sale at Huronview June 4 from 2-4 p.m. and to Bluevale Hall May 29 to a presentation of "May Flowers". Mrs. Lyle Murray and Mrs. Percy Huth were named as dele- gates to the District Annual to be herd at the United •Church in Ethel Tuesday, May 13. A report of the officers' conference held in Kitchener was given by Mrs. Howitt. The topic,' -"Instruction ends in the schoolroom but education ends only with life", was given by Mrs. Lloyd Forler and a poem, "A Pedagogue's Primer", was read by Mrs. Percy Huth. The motto, "Memory is a wonderful treasure chest if you BLUEVALE Miss Connie Mann and Bill Taws spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Ross Mann. son. SEWING SWEETHEARTS . Members of the exhibit com- mittee reported on their Achieve- ment Day project when the Sweethearts met Monday after sehool. Achievement Day is slated for June 14. Mrs. Watcher demonstrated how to make buttonholes and how to insert a zipper. Mrs. Clark showed the girls how to sew the slipstitch.