The Wingham Advance Times, 1995-02-15, Page 5ucitiv-type still,ttolt lads
aleady been44.400 deep and the
ue tt .thou incrcastng cost of water . from the upstream
oin propo's'ed corkto a.*unici- , , of the dramt is :eovefing
dra�n,on of 1-30 of Qoncos- : of n v coded a ea.
s uta 1-3, th lland'ow ers np longi :' "McBride 4900 twat the up-
oFwash the.wox , be doneF ,. M suo ;portion° of thcc-,dratn has flat
y Ivs9p ide. of'Maitland En ground with; unstable banks. He
neerutg Services of W'#tgh ,. readed. that;`:tl}cr is u .prot#d
:sonted a report on the.***,,, growth of weeds in the wooded
ted,`t idtrtho purpose df Ih0; eet- • •area, dospite 0010
was tea consider the rcpmrt and The Voelmle,'s Were concerned
vlt a council what to do. that Mere was still no guarantee
cost of the project. They were also
concerned. about *maintenance of
the drain in future years.
t!and �
•
4�^y
noted that if the landowers
were not happy with the technical
as
,pect of the report they could ap-
6rn1`,to the Ontario Drainage Tri-
buna1t(ODT).
If there are no objections and
the report is not returned for revi-
sions, then council willproceed to
''pass a by-law which adopts the re -
',port.
A court of revision will then be
held to hear appeals regarding as-
sessments. McBride said that
'council,. sitting as a court of revi-
,,sion, will have the power to
change assessments.
McBride said if a landowner is
'still unhappy they can appeal to
the ODT. If there are any legal
questions, the landowner can ap-
: peal to the Ontario drainage refer-
ee,
Theobjectives of the report was,
to improve the upstream portion of
the drain, to control the the ero-°
sion problems in the downstream
portion of the drain, and to prepare
a new maintenance assessment
schedule for the open portion of
the drain.
A number of reports have been
prepared for the drain, which has
increased the assessment to the
landowners. As a result the in-,
creased cost, Herman Voclmle de-
cided last December that they
didn't want to proceed with the
work.
Wingham
hospital
auxiliary
All lard
by the dr,
f the co
Rohde
ampbe
s
vers with 104 dram
intribttte t percents
r t work dotted
40t1?a1r r,
cavated,as a ro
Andy Mc%pide said the one por-
tion of they, drain may already be
over -excavated ' which; his. why the
water drains into it but doesn't flow
to the downstream portion of the
dratn.
Asthe court of revision, council
decided to improve the ;bendin the
s wet.,
drain in an attempt to'itnprove the
flow of water from the upstream
portion to the downstream portion,
CHURCH-,
patitute held its
tl
yednesday, Feb. 8, at ,at xol 70. ;14
taste . of • Catherine Wilson, 'sea of
'as the citizensliip and.. leg#slatiou es g1 S
neeting and Mrs. 'Wilson ra
onvenor.
President Jean
everyone and to
opening in the•
;• Farrier read the minutesi f tete, last
meeting in, t #e absence of''the' secre-
tary, Jean Tiffin.;The tolf.otilt was
name your grandmothe's' Maiden
name.
Mrs. Wilson gave the motto, •"Do
not spend time polishing the tools,
instead of hoeing the garden." Mrs.
The Auxiliary to Wingham and
District Hospital held its January
meeting late last month with Barba-
ra Major -McEwen, hospital direc-
tor of nutrition and food services as
the guest speaker.
A graduate of the University of
Western Ontario, Mrs. Major -
McEwen served her internship at
St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto.
She gave members the opportunity
to hear about the many job require-
ments of a dietitian. Mrs. Major -
McEwen was thanked by Marion
MacKenzie for her informative
talk.,
President Marlene Leedham
thanked members for providing
treats to the hospital staff and for
the Christmas decorating at the hos-
pital. Members also were thanked
for their efforts in raising money in
the selling of Christmas balls with a
special thanks to Mary Lou Came-
ron. The wrapping of Christmas
gifts brought members together for
another fundraiser.
Seven babies • went home in
Christmas stockings sewn by auxil-
iary members. A shawl was pre-
sented by Mrs. Leedham to Jeremy
and Sherry Bloemberg of Wing -
ham, parents of this year's New
Year's baby.
Upcoming events include a
blood donor clinic to be Thurs-
day, March 30, at the F. E. Madill
Secondary School from 12:15 to 4
p.m. and 5:30 to 8 p.m. The spring
rummage sale date is set for April
20 and 21. The annual meeting is
April 17 and the spring conference
is April 24 in St. Mary's.
Surprise
baby
shower
GORRIE--A surprise baby shower
was held at the residence of Mrs.
Trudy Borg of Gorrie late last
Month. Mrs.. Grace van der Wal,
-was thee co hostess,
The shower was for Mrs. Sharon
Dreise and her baby daughter,
Amanda Trudy, of RR 1< Pordwich.
.eoximately 20 attcndetd..:
shower.
THE ^:'; N E W (J N T:H 1.
P : ' H
e:
$
w#l,�f bo heId:,n L c
on "the 8th;;
hontp of ,nt
The lain
/John and'
0 "1
ark a
true tnl'oral4tIOn,.
on
R D
PROTECTING YOUR
HEALTH CARE FROM FRAUD,
ONE SMILE AT A'TIME.
ver the next few years, if you're an Ontario
adult eligible for OHIP, you'll be asked to
register for the new photo Health Card.
When you come in and smile for the camera
you'll be doing your part to prevent $65 million
in health care fraud each year.
You'll get your notice in the mail
when it's your turn to register. So
please, wait for your personal notice.
Taking the time to register all
11 million people in Ontario one at
a time — is the best way to remove
wwu7rwa •
1995.12 4,
axe m h 3 wwwo . ' q
counterfeit and invalid cards from our system.
For more information, look for
Your Guide to Ontario's Photo
Health, Card in your mail.
Trj
TART
ntario