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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-10-12, Page 20no r gha;n Advance -Times, October 12, 1977 Wawanosh decides against corrtrolylaw for Auburn Dogs living in the section Auburn falling within bast Wawanosh will not have to wear the tagsiplanned for their counterparts in Hullett and West Wawanosh, township council decided last week. Councillors felt the proposed dog control bylaw was too''much trouble for the number of dogs involved and expressed concern the township might get stuck with enforcement costs; following long and spirited discussion, they decided to scrap the idea. West Wawanosh and Hallett have not passed the bylaw, drawn up jointly by the clerks of the three townships, council heard. Last month it postponed action on the matter until it could see what they decided, but at that. time, too, councillors expressed the opinion a bylaw is not necessary for east Wawanosh. There are only three dogs in the township's end of Auburn, and that's not where the problem is, Councillor John Currie declared. Reeve Simon Hallahan told council that Sgt. Len George of the Wingham OPP advised him a bylaw is easy to pass but difficult to enforce. Some attention was given to the problem of how •many tags the township wbtild have to purchase. Clerk Winona Thompson said they could be bought in lots of 25 or 100, which Treasurer Alex McBurney calculated would last eight and 30 years respectively. Another suggestion was that a few tags could be procured from West Wawanosh and re -engrav- ed. The request for a dog control bylaw came from residents of Auburn, who have complained of a severe dog problem in their village. Auburn is divided among East and West Wawanosh and Hallett townships. SEVERANCE GRANTED Council approved an applica- tion for a severance by Lorne Humphrey, subject to the ap- proval of the county planning de- partment. The application ap- plies to 50 acres on Con. 8, and east half of 4ot 41. The land is now being used for agriculture, but no indication was given of its proposed use. Only two applications for building permits were received, and they were granted to Murray Vincent for a granary and to Ken Mason for a driving shed. A petition for drainage work was accepted from Karl Whit- field, who attended the meeting last month to inform council `of drainage problems on his prop- erty. The next step will be an on-site meeting . between the township engineer and all land- owners on the drain, which lies partly in Morris township. Council also accepted a request for a drain from Jim Taylor and Heinrich Otto, noting that the persons requesting the drain must hear the cost of it. Mr. Taylor told council they have trouble with water collecting on parts of their properties and want to drain to channel it away: A letter from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food advised council it has been allocated a further $13,600 for tile drainage loans this.Year, bringing the total to $43,900. After some discussion on who should get the additional money, council agreed it will go to Tom Hallahan and John Gnay, both of whom have applied for. loans this year. In response to a request, council agreed to donate $150 to the Auburn Community I lall board. Mrs. Thompson said it has been two years since Auburn last asked for money. The funds will apparently be used • for some renovations to the hall. It was also agreed the township will absorb a bill of slightly over eight dollars charged by Morris for drainage work. Council noted that by the time the bill was broken down and charged to the appropriate ratepayers, it would be in nickel and dime amounts. Finally, council empowered the reeve and road superintendent to sign trapping requests for town- ship property. New trapping regulations, supported by the Ontario Trappers' Association, require written permission from a landowner to trap on his or her property. UNICEF Canada is looking for new volunteers to helpin its fund- raising campaign. If you have a few moments to spare — at any time — please contact your local UNICEF office. Your help is needed now. N7 IT'S A STATE OF XOWPl CAN _ BE SEEN FROM A ME1GHT OF N t3 '` CEt4'1URY HUNG IRY, you WERE' C Seezto A 800ft IF You FALE) "tb IOuR :Mo .F rvrtoiS ;Cold WHEN You ARRIVED AND DEPRIVED!:' 101000 FEET 4 -ate" mum) t) of 'TRE UPPER (IAMB usiS FOWL RND t9L)ZK t' tiuES UNBORN OuCKS AND r; HA�►6EuS THE NOSE or 'PRE'l®G ANO cOWS UPS: AMONta cfl-kESY PE UI_IRR FooO FAVORITES..... 1I PT voter D®". aS ASKEo FOR cows' LAPS Aqo YON Onve ME THE EYE-SR®WS IN GREECE, 'iH@SSP PRE OuVE FREES MORE -11AAN 1.000 `/ERRS OLD...%Lt. BERRtNG FRU1Y ! �- • -The Wingham Advance -Times, October 12, 1977 PACK T PANTRY FOO SPECIALS Baden Colby 12 oz. Pack Cheese $145 Maple Leaf—Individual Wrap -16 oz. Cheese Slices Carniva1-1 Ib. Tub Sort Margarine k .59 Schneiders Burger—1 lb. Carton OKTOBERFES P K Golden Maple Farms—Fancy KERNEL COR. 21b. • 5.9 Carnation Potatoes -2 '19 HASH BROWN 3/$100 Chung King -3 Var,. CHINESE DINNERS 11 oz. .99 yrs Pt U.S. Florida Tangelo ORANGES 125's Doz..89 Canada No. 1-3 Ib. COOKING ONIONS .49 Canada No. 1 CELERY STALKS Canada No. 1 Washed CARROTS Ea..39 51b..59 WINM 357-1020 Maple Leof—Fresh "A" CHICKEN LEGS LB. .95 Maple Leaf —Fresh "A" CHICKEN BREASTS $ 05 6oz..99 Ib.$ 1 25 LB. Maple Leaf —2 Ib. Avg. $ 59 Corned Beef Brisket Ib. Maple Leaf—Ready to Serve Smoked Picnic- Maple Leaf Ham Steaks Maple Leaf—By the Piece Peameal Bacon Ib..99 $15 6 oz. '1 7 5 Ib. $ Maple Leaf -5 Var., 6 oz. Cooked Meats Schneiders—(Reg.-or Beef) Wieners Schneiders Skillet Strips r•l 2/.89 .,.85 l.;1oa Green Giant -14 oz. Fancy Green or Wax Beans 3/$1 Wittich's Large -30c OFF -15 oz. Angel Food Cakes .89 Weston -14c OFF -6's Jam Filled Buns .59 Weston -10's Crueller Doughnuts 2/ .1 McCormick's -1 Ib. Saltine Crackers .75 Coffee Break, Pirate, Chips 'n Chocolate Christies Cookies 15 oz. . 9 9 WINM 357-1020 Maple Leof—Fresh "A" CHICKEN LEGS LB. .95 Maple Leaf —Fresh "A" CHICKEN BREASTS $ 05 6oz..99 Ib.$ 1 25 LB. Maple Leaf —2 Ib. Avg. $ 59 Corned Beef Brisket Ib. Maple Leaf—Ready to Serve Smoked Picnic- Maple Leaf Ham Steaks Maple Leaf—By the Piece Peameal Bacon Ib..99 $15 6 oz. '1 7 5 Ib. $ Maple Leaf -5 Var., 6 oz. Cooked Meats Schneiders—(Reg.-or Beef) Wieners Schneiders Skillet Strips r•l 2/.89 .,.85 l.;1oa Green Giant -14 oz. Fancy Green or Wax Beans 3/$1 Monarch Deluxe -3 Var. 13 oz. ink Snack 'n Cakes .69 lolly Miller Orange Flavour Deal 3x3° oz. 2/$1°9Cr stals y, Canada Brand -1 lb. Box Corn Starch 2 /.59 Uazola Pure -24 oz.`` Corn Oil 1 1 9 rely Benton -12 oz. Corned Beef .99 Schneiders Broken Ham Slices Schneiders Country Style Sausage Schneiders -7 Varieties Mini -Delis Schneiders. Sauerkraut Fresh Pork Side Spare Ribs Devon Sliced Breakfast Bacon Burns Link Sausage 8oz. • 89 2 Ib. Pouch • 75 $ Ib. 1 19 Ib. $1 45 ....89 • Lipton Chicken Noodle 2 Envelope Pack Soup Mix 21.79 Puritan -4 Var. 24 oz. Tinned $taws .89 r. Maple Leaf -24 oz. Tinned Hams $319 Aylmer— Cream of Mushroom Soup10...4/$1 Aylmer— Crushed or Tidbit -19 oz. Pineapple 2/i Seacliff-19 oz. Tin—Sweet Potatoes.89 Z� GROCEI MI Ed • tj ,: J Aylmer Tomato -32 oz. Catsup Catelli—Ready Cut 2 Ib. - Macaroni 9o9 Catelli Long -2 Ib. Spaghetti Ogilvie -2.25 kg. Quick Oats .69 .69 $139 Kleenex -100's Facial Tissue 3/$ 1 Kleenex -2 Roll Pack Paper Towels .99 Glad -100's Sandwich Bags.89 OPENFRCDAY, EVENING UNTIL 9 CYCL.00.K