Wingham Advance-Times, 1977-10-26, Page 9Turnberry council rejects appe
In a court of revision,
In court Turn -
berry Township Council rejected
an appeal made by George Dar-
WINGHAM
BODY SHOP
SID ADAJVIS
Complete
RADIATOR SERVICE
for
Automobiles, Light Trucks,
Farm Tractors
New Rad Cores
Rodding
Cleaning & Flushing
14 North St. 357-1102
ling Oct. 24 to the assessment on
the Henderson Drain.
Engineer E. W. Shifflitt of
Gamsby and Mannerow of
Guelph told Mr. Darling the cost
of the tile on his land 'is divided
between him and as an outlet for
the people above hitt. Mr. Shift-
litt commented that there was
little land above him to be as-
sessed.
He also said that the catch
basin above Mr. Darling would be
assessed to him, but not the one
below.
Mr. Darling had signed the
petition for an outlet. Mr. Shifflitt
said council was then obligated to
work on the drain and now the
assessment is more than Mr.
Darling figured. He agreed that
the work is not really justified un-
less the whole farm is tiled, which
Mr. Darling's is not. Total
assessment to Mr. Darling is
$2,833.
Councillor Brian McBurney ob-
jected the motion while Deputy
Reeve of Morris Township
Thomas Miller sat in the court of
revision and agreed to reject the
appeal.
Two tenders for work on the
Henderson Drain were pro-
visionally accepted as council
must wait two weeks before let-
ting any work on the drain.
During this time, Mr. Darling
may take his appeal to ,
bunal, a higher court of ap:
D. A. Inglis pd. of Walikertoq.
was hired at $21,500to work 00.
the closed portion. e portjon In
the Canadian National Railway
right-of-way will a!s0 b'e' done
providing the railway company
does not want to do `the Work.
Hanna and Hamilton Ltd. of
Listowel were hired to work on
the open portion at $1,720. The
starting date for the two tenders
will be decided after two weeks:
Mr. Shifflitt reported to council
that work on the Doerr Drain has
been stopped due to wet condi-
tions. He said that according to
the contractor, work will, prob-
ably not be completed this fall.
Council passed a motion to
request Mr. Shifflitt to prepare a
report on the Elliott and Under-
wood open drain, north of the 13 -
line road.
WICKHAM WABBIT HAS JUST THE
RIGHT USED VEHICLE FOR YOU
Test Drive One Today
DEMONSTRATOR
1977 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM COUPE
Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, custom
trim, V8 automatic, Iandeau roof, wire wheels. Big
Savings. Lic. LZK 692. This Buick is priced at last
11ll year's ,price and does not include the 6% increase. It
tt has also been drastically reduced from the original list.
SALE $6878.00
G.M. COMPANY CAR
1977 FIREBIRD FORMULA
Fully equipped with power windows, air conditioning,
cruise control, rally wheels, tilt wheel, plus many other
extras.
Original list in excess of $8000.00 Lic. LYZ 999.
SALE $7125.00
1974 GMC '/2 TON
6 cylinder standard transmission, heavy duty suspension,
eye level mirrors, full recondition. Lic. H50-119.
SALE $2795.00
1973 PLYMOUTH FURY'II
2 door hardtop, 318, V8 automatic,
power brakes, AM radio. Lit. CNL 362.
power steering,
SALE $1995.00
1971 VALIANT DUSTER
COME IN AND MAKE A DEAL
6 cylinder, automatic,' 2 door coupe finished in bright
orange with black interior. Lic. DRV 686.
A
1976 BUICK LE SABRE CUSTOM
4 door sedan, 350 V8 automatic, power steering, power
brakes, finished in Potar cBlue„with blue custom cloth
interior, low mileage, locally owned, one owner. Lic.
KFP 261. SALE $4295.00
1976 BUICK LE SABRE CUSTOM
4 door hardtop, fully equipped including air condition-
ing, power windows, finished in dark green with white
vinyl .roof. Lic. LDT 023. SALE $4795;00
1976 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM
4 door sedan, V8 automatic, power steering, power,
brakes, exceptionally dean, low mileage car with custom
interior in blue cloth Brocade, exterior in dark blue
metallic. Lic. KMY 703. SALE $4295.00
1975 GMC 3/4 TON PICKUP
V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM radio,
46,000 miles. Lic. H59-997. SALE $3245.00
1974 BUICK LE SABRE
4 door sedan, 350, V8 automatic, power steering, power
brakes, radio, rear window defogger, radial tires. Lic.
FJB 200. SALE $2895.00
1973 CHEVROLET NOVA
4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering,
vinyl roof, AM radio, Lic. BNF 414.
SALE $2595.00
1969 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF
2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder automatic, safety checked.
Lic. FJR 383. SPECIAL $895,00
Wickham Pontiac Buick Limited
HIGHWAY NO. 6 NORTH, MOUNT FOREST, ONTARIO -PHONE 519-323-2111
Canada
Henderson Drain
Two snowplow tenders were
accepted at $8 a day for stand-
by. Council accepted Barry
Adams and Glen McKereher at
$18 and $14.50 an hour respec-
tively,.
Council rescinded a past mo-
tion to donate $150 td the Bluevale
Community Hall Board's repairs
on the hall roof and decided to
pay for the cost of materials on
the roof minus the $150 Morris
Township has donated. Board
chairman Keith Moffat said
enough volunteer labor could be
found to repair the roof,
Mr. Moffat attended the meet-
ing to discuss the hall with
council. He said the hall was not
paying for itself and doubted any
would be interested if it were to
close down.
"There would be a few to
grumble," he said, "but not much
would be done about it."
Councillor Brian McBurney
said council did not want to close
the hall. Reeve Don Eadie said it
is up to the people of the com-
munity to work for the hall and
use it if they want the hall to
remain.
The Wingham Advance-Tithes,be't, , 197?
The Howick Grapevine
HOUSE LEAGUE SOCCER
House League Soccer has b
completed for the 1977 year
Howick. Again the Red, BI
Green and Orange system
being used with each color hav
a Senior Boys, Senior Girls, J
for Boys and Junior Girls tea
The final standings are,,
follows: Red - 19 points, Oraf
- 14 points, Blue - 9 poin
Green - 6 points.
-by Troy Pocaluy
of the Sports Cl
BUS SAFETY
A lesson on bus safety will
taught to grades kindergarten
eight students on October 24,
and 26. Constable King, the Co
munity Services Officer, r
placed Constable Gaylor th
year and will be visiting o
school to handle the safety pr
gram.
The lesson will be taught on t
bus. Constable King will demo
strate evacuation procedure
using the emergency door an
windows. The lesson will tak
approximately 30-40 minutes.
Constable King will be back o
October 27 to teach a lesson o
vandalism to grades 6, 7 and 8 r
garding the fact that Halloweie
is fast .approaching and a lot
vandalism takes place on the
ay, These usTThes- ,
I ®y lessons should be pr
fitable for all students.
-Lisa Lambkm
CROSS-COUNTRY
On Thursday, October 13, som
students from Howick, Brussels
' Turnberry, East Wawanosh an
Grey schools participated in th
cross country run which was hel
at Turnberry Central School. Th
results of Howick -runners w
as follows: •
Junior Girls
Denise Turner, 2nd; Wend
Sanburn, 3rd; Sherrie McArthur
5th; Jane Dickson, 14th; Joan
Heimbecker, 15th; Debbie Esk
ritt, 28th. Total points 67.
Intermediate Girls
Kim Pfeffer, 1st; Judith Mc
Michael, 7th; Helen Morrison,
10th; Lori Reidt, 11th; Chris San -
burn, 22nd; Rhonda Reidt, 25th.
Total points 76.
' Junior Boys
Kevin Hallman; 5th; Brett Gar-
niss, 8th; Jeff Thornton; 11th;
David Linton, 19th; Paul Watson,
21st; Jeff Sanburn, 25th. Total
points 89.
Intermediate Boys
Arthur Versteeg, 2nd; Mark
Shore, 3rd; Troy Pocaluyko, 4th;
Wayne Bott, 5th; Bryan Sch-
neider, 6th; Darrin Machan, 7th,
Total points 27.
Senior Girls
Sandra Templeman, 1st; Kim
Jacobson, 4th; Pam Polking-
horne, 5th; Karen McMichael,
6th; Brenda Mann, 7th; Ann Stur-
geon, 3th. Total points 36.
Total points for all girls was
179.
• Senior Boys
Lorne Loughran, 1st; Ron
Lockie, 2nd; Gary Hoist, 3rd;
Peter Edgar, 5th; John Stroop,
7th; Mark Pfeffer, ' 8th. Total
points 26.
Total points for all boys was
142.
Each participant received a
ribbon for their efforts. This
event was successful in providing
fun, enjoyment, and improve-
ment of long distance running for
all students who participated.
-Lisa Lambkin
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FISHING REWARD
On the weekend of October 15-
16, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Raynard and
Mr. Lyle, a teacher from Wing -
ham, event to the Goderich peer.
They had been fishing approxi-
mately one hour when Mr. Shaw
caught a 16 pound salmon. Mr.
Raynard assisted in catching the
fish by putting the net under it.
Mr. Shaw felt that it was sheer
luck that he caught the fish.
Later they ate and enjoyed the
fish. Apparently, it was very
taty. We all hope that when Mr.
Shaw takes another fishing ad-
venture, he will have the same
luck and enjoyment.
-Carolin Mulvey
Work started on
new TV tower
Work was started 'on Tuesday
morning to erect a new 310 -foot
antenna on the B Line in Turn -
berry Township. The new tower
will replace the present 100 -foot
structure which feeds cable tele-
vision programming to Wingham
viewers.
If good weather holds the new
tower should be in place by Nov.
5.
When the switch -over to the
new ' antenna .takes place there
will possibly be a two or three day
interruption ; of programming on
channels 4 and 11. Other channels
on the system will not be inter-
rupted.
CGIT collects
for UNICEF
' The Wingham Canadian Girls
in Training (CGIT) will be
collecting for UNICEF again this
fall. Members will .be calling on
homes in Wingham Friday Oct.
28 or Monday, Oct .f31.
The group reports a very busy
fall. Eight new members have
joined and were initiated Oct. 11.
The girls held a clean-up day in
September and wish to thank all
who 'supported them. The money
raised from this project was used
for the sponsorship of their adop-
tive child, Grace Victorian.
Various projects are underway
for the winter including making
stuffed toys and a banner for the
group.
Bluevale
Rev. R. Armstrong of Wing -
ham conducted communion
service at Knox Presbyterian
Church, Bluevale, on Sunday.
Wednesday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker and
family were Mrs. Gladys Gorrell,
Mrs. Olive Snell, Linda Harkness
and Ken Skinn.
Mrs. Gladys Gorrell, Pilot
Mound, .and Mrs. Olive Snell,
Caledon East, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer
on Thursday as they were return-
ing to Caledon East, prior to Mrs.
Gorrell's ledving for Manitoba
after spending a few weeks with
relatives in Ontario.
BURNING LEAVES -The smell of burning leaves spread
across town early this week as residents took advantage of
the dry weather to get rid of autumn's accumulation. No
leaf pickup is planned by the town, leaving residents Kittle
choice but to burn them. Romelda Taylor got a hand with
some of her leaves from a neighbor, young Denise Wilkins.
What's new at
Huronview?
Members of the Clinton Christ-
ian Reformed Church formed 'a
choir for the Sunday evening song
service led by Dick Roorda. •
Miss Eunice Lamb was wel-
comed ' to .the' Home at the
Monday afternoon program. The
Goderich Township Women's In-
stitute volunteers assisted with
the activities. Mrs. Driver, Molly
Cox, Norman Speir, Cecil Skinner
and Jerry Collins provided the
old time music. Morgan Dalton
sang a solo number and helped to
lead the sing -a -long.
John Stevley, a Member of the
Clinton Legion Pipe Band, 'show-
ed a film on Family Night of the
Tournament of Roses parade' at
Pasedena, California. One part of
the film told the story of the
parade from its inception and
was brought to this area by the
Mass Pipe Bands of South
Western Ontario. The tourna-
ment, is of special interest to the
residents of this area this year as
the massed bands plan to take
part in the parade on January 2,
Belmore
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Renwick were Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Watt and Jeffray of
London.
Those attending the 22nd an-
nual banquet of the Zone Two
sheep breeders at Elmwood last
week were Mr. and Mrs. -John.
Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Rae and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Renwick. It was also the 35th
anniversary of the founding of the
organization. John Rutherford, in
his capacity as official on the
Teeswater Fair Board, presented
the awards.
In baseball action last week,
Belmore defeated St. Pauls 7-3.
In the next game, Belmore was
defeated 10-3.
CANDYSTRIPER
were among the g
Hospital this week
cap, band and pin.
after 100 hours.
tt:i-„goy
S --Denise Walker, ,ianet Storey, Cathy Brighton and Pam Whitby
iris recognized for t Oir services to patients at Wingham and District
Denise, Janet and Cathy received cap and band, while Pam received
Caps are awarded,after 50 hours of work, bands after 75 hours and pins
1978.
The annual bazaar sponsored
by the •Huronview. Auxiliary was
tluite successful on Wednesday
afternoon and was well patron-
ized by the public.
Mrs. Shirley Proutey of Exeter
conducted the weekly Bible
study, accompanied at the organ
by Mrs. Finkbeiner. Rev. Pierce
of Crediton assisted with devo-
tionS and Mrs. )fierce sang a solo
number.-
lakelet
Mrs. Rebecca Hossfeld of
Walkerton spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Murray
and Mr. and Mrs:. Lyle Murray
and family.
Maitland Trail
Association
ANNUAL
MEETING
Robertson Memorial
Public School,
125 Blake St. West,
Goderich
Nov. 3, 1977 -
8:00 p.m.
Films, Refreshments.
All Welcome
TO MEMBERS
OF THE
CHILDREN'S AID
SOCIETY OF THE
COUNTY OF BRUCE
Take notice that a
special meeting of
the membership foe
the purpose of
amending the let-
' ters patent of the
Society will be held
at the Society's Of-
fice at 208 Scott St.,
Walkerton, on Nov.
30, 1977, at 8:00
p.m.
A motion to ex-
tend the Society's
service to develop
mentally handi-
capped adults will •
be put forth.
(Mrs.) Doris Milne
President
5