HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-11-21, Page 5ALL NIGHT
STREET PARKING
Due to municipal snow removal operations,
notice is thereby given that the bylaw governing
the parking of cars on town str :ets during the
winter months (Dec. 1 to April 1) will be strictly
enforced.
AH vehicles must be removed from town
streets, from roadways of the municipality, bet-
ween the hours of 1 a.m. and 7 a.m.
Violators will be prosecuted or will be re-
quired to bear the cost of having their vehicle
towed away.
The owner of any such parked vehicle will be
liable for any damage to tyle said vehicle or to
snow plow equipment.
Notice is also given that the fine structure
for the above parking violation has been in-
creased to $10.00 first offense and $25.00
second offense. All parking fines other than
parking meters previously at $3.00 have
been raised -to $7.50.
J. Byron Adams,
Clerk -Treasurer
The 11. rigJha " Advance -Time/,, Nov. 21, 1984
Page 5
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THE CULTURE OF MUSIC -These Kindergarten left is Deana Campbell with her friend Cheryl Captain
children at the Wingham Public School are letting their and on the right is Jill Baynton with Betsy. Everyone is
"children” in on some of the culture of music. On the obviously enjoying the tunes. (What's News Photo)
SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO
Hydro Transmission Studies Continue
Bruce
NPD
Georgian
Bay
Lake •
Simcoe
Lake,
Huron
n
Lake
Ontario
Peters
Corners
iddlepbrt
Strathroy
I
_ She
Nanticoke GS
Lake
Erie
New Study Areas
Previous Study Areas
Information Centres
■ Transformer Station (TS)
® Generating Station(GS)
Areas of New Route and Site Studies
Information Centre
WINGHAM
Canadian Legion Hall
Monday November 26
RIPLEY
Huron Community Centre
Tuesday, November 27
PARIS
3 Main Street South
Tuesday, November 27
Locations:
CLINTON ,
Community Centre and Arena
Wednesday, November 28
PETER'S CORNERS
Beverley Community Centre
Wednesday, November 28
EXETER
South Huron Recreation Centre
Thursday, November 29
Ontario Hydro is continuing efforts to find acceptable
routes for new transmission facilities within the shaded
areas shown on the map, and has scheduled a series
of information centres to bring local residents up to date
on the studies.
The need to expand the electrical power system in south-
western Ontario remains crucial:
• to provide adequate facilities to deliver power from the
• Bruce NuclearRower Development (BNPD) to Ontario
consumers;
• to meet the growing electrical demand in southwestern
Ontario to the year 2000; and
• to maintain an. adequate interchange of power between
Ontario Hydro and electrical utilities in Michigan.
Background
In 1981, Ontario Hydro conducted extensive studies of
alternative system plans for the expansion of the electric
power system in southwestern Ontario. An environmental
assesahewit was prepared and submitted to the Ontario •
government in October, 1981.Public hearings were held
under the Consolidated Hearings Act early in 1982 and a
plan was approv;d for more detailed investigation.
However, on June 25, 1984, a decision by the Divisional
Court of Ontario invalidated the findings of the 1982 public
hearing. As a result Hydro staff are carrying out additional
route and site selection studies in the areas shown. on the
map: This information will enable detailed comparison of a
number of possible route and site locations and the sub-
mission of a new environmental assessment:
The facilities being studied for these new areas are:
• a single -circuit, a double -circuit or two single -circuit
500 -kilovolt (kV) transmission lines from Bruce NPD to a
,new Transformer Station (TS) near London;
• a 500/230 kV transformer or switching station in the •
London area;
• a single -circuit 500 -kV line.from the London area TS to the
Aberfoyle area (the•corridor studied last year and centered
on Highway 401 has been widened, generally between
Cambridge and Brantford); and •
• 230 -kV transmission lines to connect the new London area
TS with Hydro's existing 230 -kV system.
Approval of Facilities
Hydro plans to identify possible routes and transformer
station sites early in 1985. This information will then be con-
sidered in comparison with the routes and sites identified
in other areas of southwestern Ontario over the past
two years. An environmental assessment submission and
public hearings are expected to follow.
An important component to these studies is the information
provided by the public. Local residents and other groups
or individuals interested in the study are encouraged to
participate and make their views known.
Information Centres
Hydro staff will be available at the following information
centres to discuss the studies, answer questions and '
receive comments. Detailed maps and charts will also be
available. Members of the public are invited to attend
one of the centres, open from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the
afternoon, and 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.rn. in the evening.
OXFORD CENTRE
Community Hall
Thursday, November 29
ILDERTON
Community Centre
Monday, December 3
Open to the public 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Further Information
For more information please contact:
Mrs. Laura Formusa
Community Relations Department
H8 -F5
Ontario Hydro
700 University Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
M5G 1X6
or call collect (414592-2016.
STRATHROY"
West Middlesex Memorial
Centre Auditorium
Tuesday, December 4
SHEDDEN
Odd Fellows Hall
Thursday, December 6
at the Wingham
Public School.
Editors: Jeff Wall
Nikki
Reavie
It's that time of year
again! Time to go up to the
attic and•dig out the mittens,
scarves and hats and fish the
moth balls out of the winter
coats.
Along with winter comes
the controversial snows. It
seems all the young children
love the snow because of the
fun they have in it, but •all the
older children can think of is
the strenuous work ahead of
them shovelling out
driveways. -
Something else which is
associated with winter is the
annual book fair. Each year
it' is held in the library -and
all the classes are invited to
purchase books this
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Getting off the subject of
winter, I take this op-
portunity to comment on the
wonderful performance put
on for us Nov. 9. The name of
the presentation was "Love
and Work Enough" and
many times it had the
students doubled over in
laughter.
One last word and that is to
tell you that the student
achievement forms will be
going out Nov. 23. Good luck
everyone!
—Nikki Reavie
This week Mrs. MacRae's
class has been reading about
mice. They made lots of little
mice to hang up around the
room. For Remembrance
Day they made poppies to
decorate the gym for our
service. Mr. Morton also
read a story to the. Grade is
and they learned how to get
rid of all their bad dreams.
—Allan Bailie
Alan Morgan ,visited the
school last Mofday. Mrs.
Cull said everyone had a
great time listening to his
stories and she hopes he can
come back again.
Carolynne Netterfield
The Grade 3s in Mrs.
Martin's room have been
studying a lot lately for tests
since the first -term report
cards are goingout this
Friday. They also are
looking forward to future
assemblies to show off their
well -matched voices. They
are in pairs, comparing
tones so as not to be flat for
the upcoming Christmas
concert.
The most anticipated day
since Sept. 4 was when all the
pupils of Mrs. Martin's class
would get perfect spelling
dictationand then would
celebrate with a box of
chocolates. Well they did it
on the day after Hallowe'en
and have received their just
reward.
—Kira Stuckey
Mrs. Szarek's class is still
very busy with the com-
puter. Mark Steffen brought
in a nevi disc with lots of fun
games.
They have started a new
reading lab and enjoy it very
much. In art they have
designed snowflakes made of
styrofoam and are hanging
from their room's ceiling.
—John MacDonald
Mr. Whiteley's Grade 6
and Mr. Bartlett's Grade 7
classes are having a citrus
sale. They are covering the
town and selling half -cases
of Indian River grapefruit
and California navel
oranges. If you purchase the
fruit you will receive it
shortly before Christmas.
In other news, Grade 6 is
having an Aztec dinner
today, Wednesday. They are
making their own tortillas
and are going to taste
several Central American
fruits. This will be an after-
school 'activity. Several
parents will be helping with
the dinner.
—Rose Marie Good
Do you know what Mrs.
Kaufman's class did last
week? They used picture
codes for letters to make
words. They used a number
of words to make a story and
someone had to decode it.
—Jeff Good
Miss Buist's class is
working with whales. In the
past week the class talked
about Remembrance Day
and went down to the
Wingham Cenotaph.. •
—Mike Cullen
Carolynne Netterfield and.
I went to Mrs. Anderson's
room to ask the children
what color they like best.
Andrea Congram likes the
color blue and remembers it
by raindrops that are in her
room. Byron English's
favorite color is the color of
Papa Smurf.
'-Heidi Robertson
This week there is a
change in staff at the Golden
Circle. Mr. Train has left and
Mrs. Redmond will be
assuming his duties.
Last week the gerbils
disappeared and were found
about a week later.
The high bowler for this
week is John McCormick
witha two -game average of
170.
r Th
A lot of people
calllife -
"The.$urvival of
the Fittest".•
You know, a lot
of people are
right.
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PdHMC/PS01017 T. Caw.. Inowneni pereo.110,
r COMMUNITY CALENDAR
mei/
INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
Insurance - All types. Home, business, auto, farm, life.
WINGHAM 357-2636 GORRIE 335-3525
1
Thurs., Nov. 22 to Wed. Nov. 28
Thins. Nov. 22 Streetproofing, Child Protection Without
Frightening, Wingham Town Hall, Court
Room, 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Register Free by
Calling Holly Keil 357-2894.
Meeting, Canadian Diabetes Assoc.,
Cafeteria, Wingham & District Hospital,
8:00 p.m.
LaLeche League Meeting at 444 Highland
Drive,-.Wingham, 8:00 p.m.
Hot Luncneon, Brussels United Church,
also Home Baking & Crafts, 11:30 a.m.
-1:00 p.m.
Sat. Nov. 24 Christmas Craft Tea & Bake Sale, Jack
Reavie Vocational Centre, 10:00 a.m. - 2:00
p.m..
Winter Dance, Howick Community Centre,
Howick Optimist,, Jr. D.
Musical Program for Children, Bluevale
Hall, 3:00 p.m.
Information Centre Open to Public, 2:00
-5:00 p.m. & 7:00 - 9:00 p.m., Wingham
Legion Hall.
Fri. Nov. 23
Sun. Nov. 25
Mon. Nov. 26
Tues. Nov. 27
Wed. Nov. 28
Christmas Tea & Bazaar, St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Wingham, 2:00 - 4:30
p.m.
General . Meeting, Wingham & Dist.
Snowmobile Assoc., Turnberry Tavern,
8:00 p.m.
1
ROXY HOME VIDEO
Great Family Entertainment
241 Josephine St., Wingham
Phone 357-3373
.02131:11 112011.11 .11.13 1.1.1 =MI 1..11 .1.1 1211.:11 111111.111 11111111.11 011.S.1 11.11.110 pmeez en=1