HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-01-26, Page 24.
' Pogo.
( Con from Pagel)
Itiola 70 progrn, WO* Telitall*
xesoii a 260,011 reaitillItial
property* Ave, for example,
-cixild .More than 2 per
while *ere would he virtually
k4, change .itr the assessment of a
$900000 farm.
Overall, however, tax bills i*
144:111iS would increase only by an
l'oximate9.62 per eentfor county
-
and educMional puipos.
Interim provincial gran* could
iso be available to assist those most
affected by increases. Where
payable, the grants cover too per
cent of the increase — incurred over
havte, te
aasesSinea
preeRt, e
eentilithe
*ant. t '
oirn
it*, 26 1!0,414ei
whether or ao
assessment a
-should-a cowl
impleniental.
A majority of ituolleiPitliti
majority of county conical
mean the new system
adoptedfousewit1ithe1
this spring.
'Plus -
ors would
will be
levy
Schneiders
Wieners
Clarks, 14 oz.
4.04.4.4.4.4.4.4.e• eel, 4.
Beans with Pork
Campbell's, 10 oz.
Cream of Mushroom Soup , ,59
Maple Leaf, 184 gr., Flakes of Ham or
Turkey. eeeeemoseeeeeee. e * 1.59
Aylmer, 14 oz., Peach Halves or
Sliced Peaches . . . . • . :89
Cashmere, 4's
Toilet Tissue • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Generic, 200 gr.
Potato Chips • • ........ •••• .99
Delmonte Pure Juice Apple or Orange, 9 pack
Drinking
pkg. 1.89
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
.79
• 1. 19
2.99
1
WINGHAM FRUIT MARKET
STORE HOURS: 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Fridays: 7:30 a.m. -9:00 p.m.
Phone 357-2240. We Deliver.
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN) WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
THE ANGLICAN PARISH,OF
WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE
ex, el. am OM a. an, an GM CM
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31,1988
11 a.m. Holy Communion
Broadcast on CKNX
Sunday,School & Nursery
Minister Rev. D. Madge
Trinity, fleNr!ifte, ;1:15 p.m.
FOrFillY Worship' .
Salvation, Artily
292 Edward Stott Call 357-12e'
Sunday School 9:48 a.m.
Far* Vioiship 11110'e.m. •
Praise and Testimony Meeting 7:00 p.m.
You are Invited
AN
• STUBBORN
woikihOp at.GaMISS Fam1S, RRA.
tank* truck also assisted
acetylene equipment in ther'ifOtkilf`
Mont 'Photo•courtesy of The dike.
, •
gham:OnMonda.
witer40 fight the
on:thelann of
• •
•
ed a stubblaze Ina
k.: -A Blyth Fire aftmeht
011 reale paint and (*-
at a heavy loss of shop �qulp-
•
14. 4
r.
(Ctinhailedfi0mPage 1).
wilderness"; actordingtobis leiter.
The owner is propnaing tharthe,
area be zoned recreational so it
pig be used for camping, fishing,
swimming, boating or "other
relaxing pinouits".
Mrs. Munkittrick said the proper
mute for Mr. Trapp to take is to
apply for an amendment ,to the
secondary plan for the zoning
change. She said she would advise
him of the need to apply for re-
designation,'
The Salm situation exists for
Canadian Crane Rentals, Mrs.
Munkittrick said. The owner of the
his existing barn to its current
capacity even though it is empty.
Cixincil asked Mrs. Munkittrick to
prepare a motion to deal with Mr.
Darling's concerns to be considered
as a legal, nonconforminguse.
"They (Mr, Trapp and Mrs.
Baket)Mveasked forseneehanges:: Which tonn011i t °Maki°
_pro Lpett eT+thfixtalo.the_:" ea,,I4lth„!'
dthe bylaweas'she says the propeityvelopmental _designation under she 41.
• Mrs. Munkittrick-sald Mr.narling
iii,liftrhiiI:obleaftidit
fichistrial, since uiJS kOliitibriltating
• already located here and has been ihebylaw does not prohibit the use of
for 13 years". s„,„
Once again, Mrs. Munkittrick said Farmer found
Mrs. -Baker must aliply for an
amendment to the secondary plan or not guilty
•
opt for'a status -zoning clause widch
would recognizethe crane operation (Continued from page 1)
at the next , „ is not an offence under the Criminal
Mrs. Munkittrick said she would Code, Mr. Mill said the mule's owner
notify those who have raised ob- "just couldn't quite get himself
jections 'to the bylaw in the hope of steeled up to ship it .°' fie told The
settling differeitts outside Of an Advance-Ili/lei - the-- adqiiittill- was
OMB hearing. - lbased on two ritelliikes that the
She also said- she would send nitile was not otherwise mistreated
materials to the board for its con- and the evidence of defence Wit
sideration, saying the earliest date nesses who spoke very highly of Mr.
for a hearing probably -would be Van Ankum's operation and his
April- • demeanor with the animals them-
selves.
hi court, Mr. Van Ankum's veter-
inarian, Dr. Stewart Leedham of
Wingham, testified that the man's
treatment of his farm animals was
"tOp-notch".
Huron County OMAF represen-
tative, Don Pullen of Clinton,
referred to the Van Ankum farm as
one of the best beef cattle operations
in Huron County, rating a "high
nine" on a scale of onet� 10.
Asked for his reaction to the
acquittal, Mr. Van Ankum told The
Advance-Thnes Thursday he found
it hard to consider himself a whiner
even though the verdict was in his
favor.
No tee really wins in a case like
this because of the adverse publicity
resulting from the charge, he said.
"Of course, it's good to see justice
done in the courts ... justice to
ourselves."
However, he said the verdict is a
good one in that "the average farm-
er who looks after his animals in a
careful way doesn't have to be
looking over his shoulder, afraid
that someone is going to charge
In that respect, Mr. Van Arlin=
saidi the farming community can be
asmar4 "Wk thz pack,eaid ie
would not condone the abuse of
animals hiany, way, there has to be a
prOven wilful negligence."
•