Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-03-05, Page 2ast '8 01
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PORK DIRECTORS—At their annual meeting recently, the Huron County Pork Pro-
ducers Association elected directors. They are, back row, left to right; Mike Connolly,
Ttickersmith; Doug FIllsinger,. Turnberry; Harm Kloze, Colbourne; Keith Lovell,
Hay; John Arts, Tuckersmith; Don Taylor, Goderich Township; Doug Cameron,
Ashfield; and Paul Passmore, Usborne. Centre row are: Bill Leeming, McKillop; Glen
McMichael, Turnberry; Elmer Harding, Howick; Garry Dauphine, Ashfleld; Bob
Jefferson, West Wawanosh; Bev Hill, Stanley; Wayne Fear, Morris, BIll McGregor,
Stanley; sand Simon Brand, Stephen. Front row are James Williamson, Grey; -George
Campbell, McKillop; Ross Eady, Ashfield, first vice-president; John Paul Rau,
Stanley, chairman; Lloyd Stewart, Huilett, secretary -treasurer; -.Adrian Vos, East
Wawanosh, zone director; and Doug Fraser, Morris. Missing from picture were Joe
Miller and Dow Geigor, Hay; Larry Dillion, Hullett; John Bean, Grey; and Bob
Robinson, McKillop. (Photo by James Fitzgerald)
orris Township hires a dog catcher
Morris Township Council
hired a dog catcher during
Monday's general meeting.
Greg Smith from Arteeka
Canine Control of Mount
Forest, was engaged for one
year starting this month.
The agreement between
council and Mr. Smith states
that all dogs will first be
identified at the clerk's office
in Morris and then taken to the
pound in Mount Forest. They
will be held there for a
Maximum of three days for a
fee of $5.00 per day. Before
being released to the owners
the fee must be paid at the
clerk's office and a dog license
must bePredit4ed-
li tbe';, anima*,a t
claimed -the townaltip' bas
agreed to pay,a pound fee of
$3.00 per day and $15 for
disposal. Any dogs that are
rabid or diseased will be taken
to the veterinarian at the
owner's expense.
Anyone missing a dog is
asked to contact the clerk's
office. Mr. Smith will make
one patrol per month for a fee
of $35 per month.
A bylaw regarding the dog
catcher will be published in
the newspaper.
In other business council
opened nine applications for
road superintendent. Seven
applicants were from the
towashiP. cOuncil will hold
preliminary interviews on
Monday, with those who ap-
plied for the position, before
'deciding Whom it will hire.
Tile drain loan applications --
were • approved William
Shortreed, $17,250; Charlie
OFA asks Trudeau
for emergency meeting
TORONTO — An emergen-
cy meeting with Canada's
newly -elected prime minister
has been requested bY the On-
tario Federation of Agricul-
ture.
In a letter dated Feb. 21,
OFA president Ralph Barrie,
urged Prime Minister
Trudeau to move quickly to
cushion the effects of high
interest rates on, farmers.
"Emergency measures
should be put in place im-
mediately to forestall econ-
omic disaster for farmers,
especially young and be-
ginziing farmers;" Mr. Barrie
said.
Mr. Barrie congratulated
the prim' e minister and his
party on their recent return to
office, and noted the positive
plans for agrici1ture outlined
by the Liberal party during
the recent election Campaign.
The LiberaLs promised to
exempt farm fuels from fed-
eral excise tax, protect far-
mers from imported foods
being "dumped" into Canada,
renegotiate chicken import
quotas, protect and enlarge
the Farm Credit Corporation,
and increase funds for agri-
cultural research and
development, among others.
"These measures, when im-
plemented, will strengthen not
only our agricultural industry,
but also Canada's economy.
The OFA will continue to en-
courage the new government
to implement its (promis* es
quickly," Mr. Barrie said.
Terpstra, $7,000; Jerry
Olechowski, $10,500, and
Charles Shobbrook, $10,200.
Morris decided to attend a
meeting at the Turnberry
Township office in Bluevale on
March 12. Turnberry has
called the meeting with its
adjacent townships to discuss
its secondary plan.
Council will also be at-
tending a meeting at the Grey
Township Hall chambers on
March 5. That meeting will
deal with Grey's secondary
plan and will focus on
What's new at
Huronview?
Rev. Gonyou conducted
Bible Study on Thursday
aftexpooa. 'Rev. Gonyou.
41410 l&guitar while he and
his wife sang a duet.
.Bingo was played in the
auditorium on Friday af-
ternoon.
The choir sang, 'Jesus Joy
of Living', at the Sunday
morning service. Rev.
Darrell's meditation subject
was, 'In Need of a. Savior'.
Old Tyme Music was en- ,
joyed again on Monday af-
ternoon when Marie Flynn
and friends entertained.
Marie is planning some
wheelchair square dancing for
the near future. A demon-
stration of Michelle Lynn
jewelery was in the craft room
on Wednesday afternoon and
• the residents all had the op-
portunity to buy a piece of
jewelery that caught their
eye.
Huronview would like to
welcome Mary. Elliott from
Exeter. Sympathy is ex-
pressed to the family of Jim
MacEwen.
March is proving to be a
busy month already and we
are looking forward to Coleen
McQuire, who is coming to put
on a program on March 17.
The Goderich Museum will be
coming to Huronview-:March
21. Its displayuf antiques will
be set up in the craft room.
The staff and we hope the
residents too, will be in old -
fashion dress On that date. A
little extra is planned for the.)
main diningroom also for that
day.
Plans are underway for the
volunteer's supper to be held
March 25.
AGRICULTURAL
SHORT COURSES
Plan now to attend:
March 11 (Tues.)
Dairy ffeni Mget
Huron Hail. College Campus
Also held in Hancryer Legion Hail, March 18
March 12 (Wed)
Corn Planter Workshop
/• Huron Halt College Campos
March 13 (Thurs.) S°w
Held in Hanoveq Leg'
March 29 (Sat.)
Cow Calf Reid Day
Held on Farm crf Ron Lipseri R t. Annan
• All Courses start at 9:30 with negistration and Conclude by 4:00 p_rn.
Phone or Write for more Information
Centralia College of Agricultural Technology
Huron Park, Ontario NOM 1Y0 519-228-6691
•ZT 4g.11,",n77,171:07,310.., ef:"' 4g, AI^ tit, AWF,e,",••
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proposed rezoning near and the OMB granted the
Jamestown. appeal.
On April 9 members will
travel to ICirkton for a Huron
County Municipal Officers'
meeting. Topics up for
discussion will be child abuse,
.refOrestation and the Tree
-Act.
Council awarded ,,the
Federation of Agriculture its
regular $400 donation and it
decided to give $100 to the
Virmgham and District Asso-
ciation for the Mentally
Retarded.
A spot zoning bylaW from
the Village of Blyth was ap-
proved. It is for 34 lots of
modular hOusing, 4 .„.tr,h-
borhood prk and tWit blliektal
for future/developments.,
It was . reported that the
Ontario Municipal Board
turned down an application for
severance by Bridge Motors
for part of Lot 7 and 8, Con. 1.
Apparently the land division
committee approved the
application, however the
planning board appealed it
Energy efficiency
key to the future
Insulating your attic may
save you a bundle, but in the
future residential energy
efficiency will have to go
further than that. A FACS
Sheet, published by the
University of GUelph's college
of family `and consumer
studies, discusses the
dramatic fuel savings which
could result from redesigning
cities and communities.
The new designs would'
lessen dependence on the car
and decrease the cost of
providing municipal main-
tenance and services.
The FACS Sheet calls for
financial incentives for in-
novation in city planning and
fuel efficient housing. It urges
Canadians to consider more
factors in home buying than
the trim on kitchen cupboards.
Large scale savings are
possible over the long term,
but for the present home-
owners can realize dramatic
savings through insulating,
caulking and lowering the
thermostat. Solar technology
is developing rapidly, but
complex legal,' technical and
•political issues remain
unresolved, the sheet says.
Increases in price could
reduce consumption to a
degree, but the university
suggests pricing structures
could be revised to reward the
small energy consumers with
lower rates.
Energy costs and apply
may cause significant
changes in lifestyle and family
structure, as families adjust
their activities to cope with
expensive energy. The
challenge is to improve the
standard of living While
bringing consumption -
oriented, energy -intensive
lifestyles more int* llne with
the earth's finite resources.
Avoid tax discounters
Some Ontario residents who
receive T-4 slips this week will
discount their tax refunds Ln
exchange for instant cash, and
may be cheated in the process,
warned Consumer Minister
Frank Drea.
"There is nettling ill:4a;
about income tax diseounting
as long as it doesn't t'on-_,
travene the federal Tax
Rebate Discounting Act mid
the discount doesn't exceed 15
per cent of the expected
refund," said Mr. Drea. "The
15 per cent fee must also in-
clude the cost of preparing the
MAME"
In previous years in-
vestigators for the Ministry of
Consumer and Gmunercial
Relations discovered cases
Where tax discounts had
returned as little as 50 per cent
of the total anticipated refund.
"We know there are people
in any community who may,
for a. number of financial
et...tier,. eel, otirr,
, •
The tender of Robert
Higgins for the agricultural
land on the dump property
was granted during the
meeting. He will rent the land
for 1980-81 for a fee of $200 per
year. The land is on Lot 15,
Con. 5.
Ann Nesbitt, the township's
dog counter, completed her
job. She counted about 360
dogs and was paid a fee of
$1.00 per dog.
Council passed a Peace
• Time Emergency Measures
Bylaw during the meeting. It .
Offers liability to council and
giaes a clear statement as to
itOrisponsibilitiO.s during ao
15eace time emergency such as
flood, hurricane or train
reasons, be unable tO wait for
their tax refunds to come from
the federal government. If
they can't hang on and wait We
suggest they try to use their
anticipated tax refunds as
collateral on a loan from a
legiimait lending institution,"
said Mr Drea.
"The worst thing tbey can
do is go to what is commonly
known as a loan shark," said
Mr . Drea:
At least one finance com-
pany in Ontario will offer a tax
rebate discounting service in
conformance with the federal
legislation through 10 SPeCial
branch outlets in sem cities.
"This ministry will
maIfl-
thin a watehdOg function
through its eight regional
consumer sepviceS 'bureolus•
Any complaints about dis-
°ovate's, who do net c°116rin
with the law will be PreratouY
referred to the federal
government," aild Mr. Di".
crash.
Regarding the equalization
factors, Morris has until
March 15 to pay its $25 fee for
an appeal to the OMB.
Members decided to -meet on
Monday to discuss specific
properties before finalizing its
decision to appeal.
According to the Arthritis
Society, many people are
astounded when they learn
that arthritis affects children
as well as adults.
we open every
enienCe
eeeetiv,
crinnomn TIRE
- Winghom, -Ontario
Monday and Saturday
Service Special
OIL CHANGE
Up to 5 litres of 10W30
or 10W40 Super Oil
1 Motor Master Oil Filter
By Appointment Please
$888
James F. Watt Holdings Limited
NOG 2VVO
MONDAY ONLY
• Bissell Canister
VACUUM •
.CLEANER.
Reg. $144.95 Includes Accessories
SALE $ 9 9 9 5
Josephine St. S: Box 10, Wingluim
Tel: (519) 357-3714,
MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS
PEPSI COLA 2% MILK
3 qt. bog
750m1.
$1
:4 CIO . ..-. t
Plus Deposit
Limit 8 with $5°° grocery purchase.
64)
Limit 3 per customer with
s5.00 grocery purchase.
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