Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-06-05, Page 10• 1 rj "" ,'" •""'ildvarice holes, Thursday„ tT;'r a 0, 1975 mces for swiming pools e. written into town by-law Ovate laWIM ming pool owners are now required by ' truict fences aro md. t . A town by4aw to -this to ,Sing the regulations odspecificationc.waspas,at angular meeting of Town ,Coun, Me da -i, 'Byelaw 1578 for 1974 definea a fury owned swimming pool as am/ outdoor pool constructed *swimming, wading, diving or evess0 —Officer Cadet Neil R. Bron- son of Elm)ra has been awarded the RCM Club of Canada award, the Fort Frederick Trophy, pre- sented to the second year officer cadet showing the most improve- ment in all phases of his military training at the Royal Roads Mili- tary . College in Victoria, B.C. Vti oe•Qormandant Lt Col. Her- bert presented O -C Bronson. with the trophy and a set of engraved Cuff links. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bronson of Elmira and grandson. of Mr. and Mrs. Row- land Ballagh, Wingham. Neil is now in summer „ training in navigation in Comox, B.C. In . August, he goes to Quebec where he will beworking toward a de- gree lin science and mathematics and a commission in the air ele- ment of the Canadian armed - forces upon graduation from Col- lege. Militaire Royale, St. Jean.. —A surprise ; 25th wedding an- iversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ' Barrett of Arnherstburg (formerly of Viii gham and Brus- sels) was held Saturday night at the Wingham Golf Club. Arrang- ed by their daughter, Mrs. Joyce MacI9toeh, and their son, Brian Barrett, the party included guestsafrom Amherstburg, Wind- sor, Elmira, Wingham, Brussels, Listowel; Stratford and Harris - a ton bathing which would contain 18 Fres or more of water.. Accord- ing to law, the owner of the pool will now be rewired to erect a fees completely enclosing the poOl within thirty days after the construction of the pool. The fence specifications call for a arinnum height of 48 inches (four feet), woven wire construc- tion with a gauge of eleven or heavier and iron or steel corner posts, not less than three inches in diameter, extending at least two feet into a concrete footing. Regulations also call for a gate in the fence that would be locked unless the pool was in use by authorization of the Root owner. The use of barbed wire or electric current fences is prohibited. According to the by4aw, the pool owner will be required to get a certificate from the building in- spector that the fence has been inspected and approved. Inspec- tion every second- year is speci- fied. The by-law provisions are applicable to all swimming pools, whetherconstructed before or after the effective date. Owners of swimming pools constructed prior to the effective date are re- quired to construct a fence within 30 days, that is, by July 2. If the pool is already fenced in, the fence will be allowed to remain if it meets with the approval of the building inspector. The by-law is primarily to in - .Top quality PERIOR BALER TWINE . per bale ufacturid• from the finest Afrrcarl:.4 s01 fibre. e:treated.against rot, rodents and insects'. us Tension ,felted. oirAverpgi tensile strength: '.Riavy'Oufy` (9,000 ft.) ..:.. 330 .lbs., Extra Length (10,000 ft. .,..300lbs. e Q'toduced in the. world's -most modern twine mill. sII •SUPERIOR .TWINES ► LIMITED � ►Es '6y YONGE ST., .` c TORONTO, ONTARIO (416) 368-0026 .. m PREMIUM QUALITY AFRICAN SISAL S 24.95 per 40$b. bole. • "GRAND HARVEST" BRAZILIAN SISAL FOR LIGHTER BALING S 21,95 per 401b. bale. • SUPERIOR SYNTHETIC BALER 'TWINE :— WORKS IN ANY BALER, WITHOUT -BILL HOOK CHANGE S 19.95 per bale. sure the safety of *nail children. Contraventions of the bylaw are punishable by a penalty not ex- ceeding $50 for a first offence, with a maximum $100 for subse- quent offences. Town Council also passed a building by-law at the meeting. By-law 1577 deals with the duties and powers of the building in- spector, building permit rules, the duties and responsibilities of the owner and penalties for viola- tion of the law. The National Building Code and various muni- cipal regulations are incor- porated into the by-law. Subdivision Agreement A subdivision agreement was passed by council at a special meeting May 21. The lengthy doc- ument is the first of its kind for Wingham and details clearly the requirements imposed by the town on any prospective, sub- dividers. Major changes from previous requirements of the town and the planning board in- clude specifications for electrical and water distribution systems and an impost charge of $500 for single family dwelling unit to be constructed. The agreement , also specifies that the subdivider will be re- sponsible for all services includ- ing storm and sanitary sewers, curbs and gutters, road surface finishing and for all legal and town consultant engineer's fees that might be incurred. $200,000 renovation prograrn re -instated for Exeter school By Ross Haugh Hopes for further renovations to the Exeter public school were renewed at Monday's Huron Board of Education meeting wheali trustees learned of ap- proval from the Ontario Ministry of Education: The Exeter renovations pro- ject, estimated at $200,000, was on the Huron board's original program for renovations and alterations in 1975. In March, Huron's entire capital works budget of $850,000 was rejected by the education ministry. .. The Ministry's. regional direct tor, P. W. Scott, told the board in a letter, "After careful con- sideration of a list of urgent pro- fects for which insufficient capi- tal allocation was available in the Western Ontario region for 1975, the Minister has approved the assignment of additional funds to the Huron County Board of Education for Exeter Public School in the amount of $200,000." Additional work at the school is to include improvement of light- ing and ventilation systems, con- struction of a stage and dressing rooms and provision of additional offices for guidance and health rooms. ` After Monday's meeting, a board spokesman said an archi- tect would probably bring pre- liminary proposals to the next board meeting. To Continue Earlier Meetings Arecentchange in board policy to hold the regular meetings on 111 the first Monday of each month ItormADis &mcoe Hotel henbuiness and pleasst mix It's a pleasulre to do business when you. stay at the Lord Simcoe. If your calls are downtown you are within vl lkiing distance. For uptown calls, the subway is right at our front door. After your business day is over, theatres and entertainment are close at hand. If you are driving we offer free overnight parking ., from 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 a.m., and if you are flying the airport bus'stops frequently at the hotel. Try mixing business and pleasure .. . 'stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel, the friendly one. 150 King . treet West, Toronto. Telephone: 62.1848 will be continued until the end of 1975 at least. The decision to switch from the third Monday.to the first Monday of each month was made in March. In moving the continua- tion, Goderich trustee Cayley Hill said, "I think this has been bene- ficial." Director of Education D. J. Cochrane added, "Like the idea. Everything is brought to the board first and then delegated to the proper committee if neces- sary. All board members are aware of every new suggestion." Approval was also given to the summer schedule of board meet- ing. A July board meeting will be at the call of the chairman and the August session will be held on Monday, August 18 at 7:30 p.m. with committee meetings to follow. point health comntiftee for Huron J•• ltV .4 As the result of a reconunenda- tion from the education com- mittee of the Huron County Board of Education, a school health co- ordinating committee will be formed in Huron. Mrs. Molly Kunder, chairman of the education committee, told board members Monday that the new health committee would include three members from the board of education, three from the Huron Board of Health, along with Dr. F. J. Mills, Huron's medical officer of health and D. J. Cochrane, director of educa- tion. Formation of the health committee came about as the result of a request from the Huron Board of Health as r%com- mended in the report of the Pro- vincial Task Force on School Health Services. At a,joint meeting held May 20 Dr. Mills said, "Our board of health thinks this is a good idea and should be developed." At that time Dr. Mills suggested the new committee be made up of people concerned with education and health of students. He added, `41t should represent parents along with medical and education groups." Huron Trustee Charlie Thomas said, "I'm in favor of this com- mittee but it would be too large. Seems more like public relations than a policy making group." Huron Warden Anson Mc- Kinley agreed with Mr. Thomas saying, "I think the committee is a good idea but policy should be set by representatives of the two boards. Experts can be called in at particular points when any help is needed." McKinley continued, "I've been concerned with the avenues of communication between the boards of health and education and this is a good start." wl! SHONE 351232O DESPITE THAT QLD SAYING, you can't croSs this bridge when you comer to it, The Victoria Street bridge is corning down., and there,'s nothing unique about that. Butlin its present precarious position, the tilting structure almost rivals the leaning tower of Pisa. Fordwich Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bride and Mr. and Mrs. James Vittle were recent visitors with Mr. and Mars. Morley Bride in Guelph. The service in the Anglican church, Fordwich, was conduct- ed by several members of the ACW while the rector, Rev. W. B. and Mrs. ' Parker were • on a week's vacation. Miss Donna Montoux returned to Kingston last week after spending a week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Montoux. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hargrave • of British Columbia, former resi- dents of Fordwich.., called on friends in the village one day last week. Noah Reis is confined to List- owel Memorial Hospital, having undergone surges last week. • Mrs. Melpha Htiand and Miss Katharine Warrell of Palmerston visited Sunday with Misses Violet and Lenora Beswetheric . Sunday afternoon callerS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stinson were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stinson of Harriston and Mr. and Lions Club told of Italian tour • Not everyone is lucky enough to take a trip to Italy, but Lloyd "Casey" Casemore was one of the lucky ones. He shared his memories of the trip with friends at the May ,27 meeting of then Wingham Lions Club. Mr. Case - mere had been one of the retinue to travel to Italy for the First Canadian Corps Italian Cam- paign pilgrimage April 20 to May 4. The tour was sponsored jointly by the Canadian government and the Department of Veteran Af- fairs, with 687 persons parti- cipating in the pilgrimage. The first official ceremony was the laying of a wreath at . the Victor Emmanuel Memorial in Rome by the Minister of Veterans Affairs, Daniel J. MacDonald, who was himself a veteran of the Italian campaign. On April 25, joint ceremonies for the 30th an- niversary of the liberation of Italy was held at the Cassino Military cemetery. The leaders of both countries participated in a very impressive memorial ser- vice. A service was also held at the Polish cemetery on Mount Cassino. The tour continued on to Ortona for official ceremonies the next day at the Moro River cemetery where nearlyi,400 Canadians are buried. The tour also included visits to the cemeteries at Pes- cara, Rimini, Ancona, Moarntec- chio, Cesena, Villanova, Raven- na, Argenta Gap and 'Florence. Over 6,000 Canadians are buried in these cemeteries. Ttie Canadian contingent was vCry well received everywhere it went. Crowds cheered, Wel: coming posters and signs covered billboards and businesses wel- comed the Canadian veterans. with mementos and com7 memorative folders. The mili- tary units stationed in Germany were present for a program that featured the Royal Canadian Regiment Military Band, ; the Royal 22nd Bugle Band and the Kiltie Band whose performances were greeted with thundering ap- plause. In. concluding his talk, Mr. Casemore commented on the fine , job of the War Graves Commis- sion in caring for all the ,cem- eteries. He also . remembered with great excitement an au- dience with Pope Paul who com- mended the Canadian veterans for their vale in the liberation of Italy. Mr. Casemore said plans are now ,under way for a First Canadian Corps trip to the British Isles, Holland, Belgium and France. Motion for school buses in town is withdrawn A recent issue of providing bus transportation to Huron County school students residing more than one mile from school in three towns was reopened at Monday's meeting. A move at the April meeting by Goderich trus- tee Cayley Hill to provide busing for elementary students in Goderich outside the one mile limit was defeated. Mr. Hill's original attempt came after a delegation of Rft.10,404 —Michelle Marie, infant daughter of Rodger and Joan Kieffer of Hamilton, received the sacrament of baptism in a christening ceremony at Holy Family Church, Hamilton, on Sunday. Rev. Father Isobel of- ficiated. Godparents were Miss Leona Fortney of Mildmay and Ralph Weigher of Stratford. Michelle was born at St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton, on April 25 and has two brothers, Rodger II and Michael. The occasion was also the 35th wedding anniver- sary of her paternal grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kieffer of Bluevale. Her maternal grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fort'. ney of Mildmay also attended, in addition to other guests from Wingham, Mildmay, Kitchener and Stratford, and'were enter- tained at a dinner in her honor following the christening. 1144 'yy miles nortkof rMQurt Forest on Highway► Sun,, Jun� Reg4 I , un 15:RegularR a in..sr Plus. Mini Stotks un., Juno22: Regular Racing . PlusGiant Demolition Derby Sat., June 28: Country and Wes. tern Show featuring the Bob Luman Show Martha and Earl Heywood Mrs. John Stinson of Minto. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn and Judy of Orillia were weekend guests with Mrs,-DOra Ric lejr. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Roberts of Durham visited Sunday with Mrs. Elsie Strong and Mrs. Verna Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stinson visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Downey at At- wood. George Inglis, James Vittie, George Pittendreigh and Ed Gil- more were presented with life membership pins at the May meeting of Howick Legion, Branch 307. Friday evening visitors with Mr. ands .Mrs. Gerald D'Arcey were Mr, and Mrs. John Keis and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Keis of Elora and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Southwick of Brampton. Mrs. Mary McClement and ,Mrs. Ida Gallagher of . Listowel were supper guests Sunday with Mr...,and Mrs. Tom Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Sam, Robinson of Kitchener visited with friends in the village on Saturday. Bill Miller, Larry Clarkson and Gary Kiaassen left Tuesday on a trip -to the western pre ea: - Everitt Allen of Listowel was a visitor in the village one day last week. Terry Clarkson and friend of Nobleton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Clarkson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and family and Milton Preis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Piercey in Elora. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D'Arcey were Mr. and Mrs. tIohn R. Leppington and Vicki, Mr. and Mrs.• Jack Lep- pington of Gorrie, Mrs. Betty Lou Leppington and friend of Kit- chener and Mr. and Mrs. Carl D'Arcey and family. Goderich parents attended the February meeting showing concern over the safety of their. children when they had to walk long distances to clakses. After considerable discussion Monday, Hill agreed to withdraw a motion to operate buses on a trial basis from mid-November to mid-April. He agreed to have the board's administration deter- mine "where the need is." The other Goderich trustee on the board, Mrs. Dorothy Wallace, opposes the busing proposal. She told the board, "All of the stu- dents in question are in grades seven and eight and should be able to walk to school." She continued, "As a taxpayer 1 would object to the expenses of paying for buses out of one pocket and helping the government pay for Participaction ads from the other pocket. I can see a real can of worms being opened here." Mr. Hill agreed with other trustees that the need is "basically for small* children". He added, "I originally had a number of concerned people talk- ing to me, but since the Matter was rejected two months ago I have not heard from any of them." ... sand Mrs. Eric Elliott, Ot- tawa, visited with Currie and Gaunt relatives over the week- end. MISS , Leah. Currie, who ,has been iarn Ottawa for the past two 'WOO, returned to het home in *hightail. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Rabb of Bowmanville were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Johnston. a, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bott and family of Alma visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Parker Eurig. «Mr. and Mrs. John Carswell and family of, eeswaterTvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carswell. t , ' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bride and family of Don Mills spent the weekend with Mrs. Harold Doig and visited with Mr. Doig at List look neighbor .. BELT IT e • THE MILK COMMISSION OF ONTARIO FIuid Milk Inquiry The Milk Commission of Ontario by autho4ty vested in it under The Milk Act will undertake an Inquiry into certain aspects of the Milk Industry. The Inquiry will attempt to determine how; after delivery, to'the processor, certain elements in the milk distribution Chain contribute to the final price paidfor fluid milk., • -\ • The nature of the Inquiry will include the acceptance of written Briefs and the receipt of Submissions, as well .as a series of public meetings throughout the Province. . Persons or groups wishing -to make representa- tion to the. Commission on any aspect -of the Inquiry are requested to write. to the Secretary of the Milk -Commission of Ontario or to submit written Briefs with the undersigned not later than June 21st, 1975. Public Hearings. will be held at times and places in Ontario to be announced later and those filing Briefs or letters who wish to appear personally will be advised as to the time and place when they will be heard. Please address all correspondence to The Secretary of the Milk Commission of Ontario, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, M7A 2B2. Dated at Toronto this 21st day of May, 1975. J. F. Jewson, Secretary, The Milk Commission of Ontario. W. R. Poole, Q.C., Counsel, Fluid -Milk Inquiry, The Milk Commission of Ontario. • rY: i 1 Feed fast and quiet -- no feed separation with a Butler Volume - Belt® cattle feeder. Stop In Today for Free Catalog. YOU CAN COUNT ON US • 1 LISTOWEL SILO& TILE LTD. Box 38, Moorefield, Ontario Phone: 5194hibmift100880118i:18=8;41Evihmilamiwiti 43-2120 44