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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-02-14, Page 2Page ?A The WinghamAdven,e0, $ Veloraatyl .7. • . . • • "•; •., Conserya dation will bold a tt Saturday., April r, and A Grey einBitSw • ,ftt • JEFF KING AND JOEY CARTER, both students at Wingham Public School,' got some help from Turn - berry resource teacher Mrs. DeBruyn at the recent art enrichment unit at Turnberry Central School. (Turnberry Tidbits Photo) .111111=11111011al Church Directory St. Paul's Church . (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM "John Streetat THE ANGLICAN PARISHACiF WINGHAM AND BELGFtAVE All services from the "Book of Common Prayer" SUNDAY, February 19,1989 11:00 a.m. - Matins Sunday School & Nursery * * * * * * * * Minister : Rev. D. Madge Trinity Belgrave - 1:15 p.m. FRLS,;r1 filit iegetab Beemaid 500 g Creamed Honey 1.59 Campbell's 10 oz. Mushroom Soup . . . .. . . r:69 Schneiders 175 g Shepherd's Pie . . • .. I • • 1.19 Schneiders 500 g Sliced Side Bacon . .. . . . 6 • • 2.49 Chef Boy -Ar -Dee 15 oz, Beefaroni, Mini Ravioli Spaghetti & Meat Balls . . . . .9 Cloverleaf 7 oz. Solid White. Tuna . . . . . . . . . 2.49 Valley Farm 1 kg French Fries • • • • • • • . • • . • WINGEAMFRUIT STORE HOURS: Mori.. t 7:30 a.M. - 7:0 Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 9:00. part. Phone 357-2240. We Deliver. tect: ifth tliatiOM atom at Itnostt Naturenti'e. 16 - AtOPeef*fronVtAtle, eventwll be' put; toward ,tinprovements 's to, eIaroorn facilities- at the centre, a conservation educe tion facility located in East Wawanosh T facilities .are being expanded' „ • -fleAprJ P.r..4e44f:::. ionai-10r Onnatig, a 1 eallinownwni J4",414:1 • t, aSS, • -;r to -Meet the need for conservation town education in this area, says the • foundation chairman, Vince -Judge. “Unfortunately, - grants from the PrOltincial government do not cover alterthe development costs." • 'The centre has-been operating for fouryears and now attracts a total of 5,00 students annually from Huron, Pg. t _ Bruce_ and' :-Wellington_ CO es. - • It .provides the .opportunity for.. students to learn about the naturaic: environment, and the need Ao— manage natural resources such as, soil, water, forests and wildlife. The 400 -acre nature centre is located along the Maitland River on Concession 6-7 of East Wawanosh Township. was made by William Brown. Tonb-etty,;i-ownshits couticir 'r pa:Med "twe 'toning amendrninte 'at'', its first monthly meeting. , Public meetings were:held for both zoning change applications, but !. no objections were -received. The first zoning 'change would -Permit,Royal Ilornes-to establitiltly•--- display court at -part Lot 8, Con. -1, just east of Winghant on rfigliwAy416,i, the-Rjairda property; The second zeniiivaltietidttnIt---- would Perinit; a residence to hoingt at Lot 26, Com 11.. The :property ), currently - is zoned general agri- cultural and natural environment. The application for rezoning Mazonkowski appointment• a good one, Cardiff says The appointment of Don Mazankowski as federal agriculture Huron:Bruce. MP Murray,CaEdifftold the annual meefing-of the Belirave aiiditurn branches of the United Co- operatives of Ontario in Blyth. Mr. Cardiff, guest speaker at the meeting, said Mr. Mazankowski's appointment to the agriculture portfolio in the recent cabinet shuffle, is :good farakerA4 because it brings a high-profile cabinet minister to the MinistO one who also is deputy prime minister. Referring to the $850 million drought relief program just an - Town formally requests board to assume hydrants (Continued from Front) are really not a required piece of equipment for fighting fires in town and are only used by the department for carrying water to fires out in the townships. In addition, in some cases the hydrants have been used as a primary source of water from which - the tanker trucks can supply firefighting equipment in some areas of the surrounding townships. Mr. McGrath also pointed out that the board could soon be looking to purchase a new tanker and without Wingham's 86.2 per cent, that means a heavier burden on the other four municipalities. One of the present tankers is about 20 years old. "In fact, none of the tankers currently in the department would qualify ,as firefighting equipment under the current regulations," he said. _ All of the tankers now, in, the department were purchased before current legislation .which has since outlawed converting vehicles such as milk or petroleum carriers into fire department tanker trucks. Although the board is at present considering the purchase of a fire truck, the vehicle being proposed is a pumper and not a tanker. mioneim1oir...00000.04001.1mier - LiTleNV ''411-figrita N A PhOne 3574630 for 24 hour movie information . PLAYING FROM FRIDAY TO THURSDAY FEBRUARY 17TH I ik TO 23RD. SHOWTIMES: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7:00. ik MI ANDS:00 PA SUNDAY -TO THURSDAY 0:00 P11. EACH NI , EVENING. STEVE MICHAEL" MARTIN CAINE A NICE. GUYS FINISH LAST ET THE WINNERS. 1. aENTAL PAR OUsIDANCE a ,+.1.1`1 WEit .• .1111111.111 MA VW OA to(c0 OW TiA nounced by the federal government, Mr. Cardiff said he hopes to see the there isa .nationai crop ur.s ance program sci there:wilkhe no more need for such ad hoc govern-; ment assistance programs. The government has set up a special co-operatives secretariat which improves the two-way com- munication between the government and the co-operative movement. - Until the setting up of the sec- retariat, the co-operatives got lost in the shuffle because they had no direct access to the government, he said. During questioning following his talk, he was asked by Chris Palmer, president of the board of direckcs of the Belgrave-Auburn brant why the federal government had discon- tinued support ,for the ethanol -program to use. farm grains to produce ethanol as an additive to gas. UCO recently announced it was suspending sales of the ethanol gasoline at Listowel and in Toronto. Mr. Cardiff said he didn't know why the program was dropped, but he is not giving up yet. He said he feels ethanol production is very important to the, farm sector.. The- subject of railway aban- donment and the possible conversion to trails was also raised. Mr. Cardiff said such a conversion could be a very emotional issue, adding that he didn't know what would be required to make the right of way into a public trail The procedure, he said, is for the railway to first offer the line t� the province, then the municipality, then the landowners along the route, George Underwood, who with his wife, Helen later presented slides of their trip to Australia, said the problem is that there was never an line in his area, north of Wingham, was set out. • original survey done when the rail Now, in order for farmers to_ buy the land, they would be required to pay the cogt Of a survey and a sever- ance, the latter being $750 in Huron County. Mr. Cardiff saki be feels the cost of such things should be included in the abandonment process, with the rail - 1:114V -,:A