HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-04-09, Page 5111!"..A!'`,•lif,•,-•""tx1,7',771r:7?
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*eye Iteirt who cast the
Vote in. farm of IN
t, was -away on
by, wee Tuesday morning
and Could not hereachitd.
Tom Greenall, elnl1rmee of
the planning board, attended:
the eetinellreeeting Monday.
bid:left before *Sinai vote,
He COMellented Tuesday that
it really to pp to eOnneil to
decide whether or not net ac-
qtheboard's
mendations. t"l'hiloinie they
decided net to take it,"
He said he has no idea what
the reaction of the other
members oftheboard will be.
Bill Crump, a new member
of the beard, also attended the
meeting, and he said after-
ward the matter undoubtedly
.!. Alp!490o,whiwyy Ontario
W.„„. foundation o
,pay ." *eat builn
ere`i:
4h0y, this fall:
alternatives ogetheYWoliid
Wile' 40in AT
want seniors' b
"
sitei." beam('
COailett Fleet
Davidson 0104
inakingits deelakai,' "
is a real poSsibi nto*
won't be fo Ce.10148,
,pet1:141.141earkflt lj :14(id :inbo0140;
-park. • .
COaltett also heard trent
several senior citizens, who
said they really don't eare
whether the building goes in
the park or on the. Lloyd
property so long An It le with*:
ilr4 'creek nt getting-
:newknAdhle,
,:r.•*#f* Xai7.4 told ran rt
•ts
vot
'Wumtoo, ,011.0;at building
gttittite
housing the the
she *lief) iire4A'"wsalcTeg
Menntliel.
!Iptik!..-although she #oitidthe
siteLloyd•would he just as
tr.4400 t.
Following the meeting Mr.
Davidson said he is optimistic
that an OMB hearing can be
it I "
USED
RAILROAD T
All Pressure Treated
$7.00 per tie
Use for
* Landscaping
* Planters, Driveways, Steps, etc.
* Erosion Control
Breakwater and
Retaining waps
* Dock Cribbing, Boat
LaunchinglHaulout Facilities
* Cottage Foundations
SEE TIES AT Huron Landscaping
4 Miles south of Lucknow on Huron County Read No. 1
Call Dungannon 529-7247 ')
• A Stiii0 is nowunder
•determine 11A011f§tAt,
needs in the Bruce reninit.
area, JamesSnowp#140 • "
transportation and corn
Immo
tions • armOunced iast
week,
The study is being,
out jointly by the
Rail and 91? ftail,'`•
object is to look at the
elete rail network thearea
in order to obtain a clear-.
picture Ofpresent and future
rail freight needs. ancit,1-
1
recommend the' rail network
required totierve the tteed-:
The results will be A
presented to the Canadian
Transport Commission by
Nov. 1, 1980, and should also
be of assistance to the recently
formed Ontario Task Force on
Provincial Rail Policy chaired
b?-1VIPP Margaret Scrivener.
t May use the results as part
of its overall examination Of -
the railway system in the • ••
province.
The MTC proposed this' TH1 IPN-Mc BURN EY TEAM in the Wingham Atom House
study in response to ap- Lea uelap0Aached by Phil Beard. On the team are: (back) Robb i Mid -
plications by CN and CP to dieton, 404:4y -ton, Billy Kinahan, Dave Willis, Brian Gosling, Troy
abandon two freight lines, the
Walkerton Subdivision and the
Durham Spur, and expected
applications to abandon ad- .!
ditional lines in the area. The
CTC has agreed to postpone its
rulings on the applications
until the study is completed.
The study will include 14
CNR and CP Rail branCh lines
An the midwestern Ontario -
Bruce area, including the
Owen Sound, Southampton,
Kincardine, Newton, Fergus,
Durham Spur, Exeter and
Goderich CNR branch lines
and the Owen Sound,
Walkerton, Teeswater,
Goderieh, Elora and Orange-
ville CP Rail lines.
"Members of the study
team will approach rail
shippers and government
representatives to determine
their views of regional rail
requirements," Mr. Snow
said. "At the same time we
will welcome any comments
and recommendations from
allinterested citizens,
mtuiicipalities and industries
in the area." •. . . .
Comments should be
directed to: John Menary,
Economic Policy Office, MTC,
1201 Wilson Avenue, 5th Floor,
West Tower, Downsview,
Ontario M3M 1J8, or phone
(416) 248-3744.
• ,.-Sirripl.',N8tice.
This is now the law.
Know your rights.
Consider your
options.
The new Provincial
Offences Act introduces a
new form of law designed
especially for minor of-
fences such as traffic,
liquor, hunting and fish-
ing violations. The new
system is simple, in-
formal and convenient,
and offers anyone
charged with a minor
offence a new choice
for handling his o her
case. But you have to
act. It's up to you.
For further information, pamphlets are avail-
able at Supermarkets and Provincial Court
offices, or write: PrOvincial Offences,
Queen's Park, Toronto.
wt 31 Ministry of the
Attorney
*Tit
General
Ont ano
Did you, knew...
That the WOrld's most ex
pensive cheese is La Baratte
from the, ••:Itsoire Valley
France, 'at $7.40 per. pound.
Mr. FarnelEcelass sure can
pack up alot Of excuses..
Dear Mr,farpell:
I didn't get my homework
done beciusel Saw this mouse
go into iiiiethiekboard and our
blackboardais on -the wall: I
went to seeitteould go find it
g11),
I went throu1 sithe blackboard
which was Ii1
ii ow. Two men
came and tockthe blackboard
away *a truck with me in it
Boy, was. I geared. These two
men toOli4ifiy a store. The
true* stOp *xi these Men
niereeatelniignuce.At home I
think I SaiV the !Mime go out of
the blackboard and the two
thought that I was a mouse but
I wasn't!! So the two men said
to me that I should go home.
When I got home it was time
for bed and I had to go. That's
why I didn't have my home-
work done.
Yours truly,
Tracy Douglas
Dear Mr. Farnell: .
.• I didn't get 'my:. homework'
done because I went to watch
TV and the TV didn't work so I
went, to .My roam to " do my
work. Just when I was aboutto
start, this crazy animal. who
called himself •Snuffle -up -a -
gist said he wanted to learn.
But,. they .wo ,Jet...hirn• m
school (I bet I know why too he
is so big not to wanting to say
fat). So he just took it from
me. Before I had a chance to
say he couldn't, he just
vanished into thin air. And
that is the reason I didn't get
my homework finished.
Yours truly,
Tasha VanAnkum
Dear Mr: Farnell:
I am so sorry for not getting
my homework done. But my
brother locked rile in the closet
and ate the key! So my mother
had to take him to the doctor
or an operation. And when the
peration was over it was one
'clock in the.•morning.
finally got let out of the closet
nd I had to go straight to bed.
Yours truly,
Paula Wright
)ear Mr. Farnell:
I did not get my. homework
one because a bird flew iiway
with it. You see, I was sitting
t the kitchen table when this
ig bird flew in. It was about
o take me with it too so I
begged it to not take me. So, it
ook my homework instead.
Yours truly,
0
0
a
L
d
atb
t
These are some stories that
severalr, students from Mr.
Parks class at Howick Central
School wrote about their trip
to the sugar bush.
THE SUGAR BUSH
By Brad Wilson
1 went to Maple Keys sugar
bush on March 31. I got to see
how the Indians made sap and
how the pioneers made sap.
How sap is made — the sun
shines on the ' leaves and
makes sap and in the' winter
the sap goes to the roots and in
the sprig it comes out- and
then you can collect it and
make syrup and then you sell
it. The.end. ,•
THE SUGAR BUSH
By Hazel Rae
and Charlotte Brubacher
On the 31st of March we
went to the sugar bush. We
went by bus. We had Bob to
show us around. Our *riders
were nice. They showed us
machines and lines and
buckets 'and we got to eat
some syrup. We went over the
bridges. We saw pipe lines.
They'asked us questions. They
showediTS-Sap in a pipe line. It
sucks up the sap. The pipes
took the . sap into the shack.
The pipes in the shack go in to
the tanks. They had a teepee
and a black Pot and showed
how the Indians did it. We
were cold. Then we went
• home. It -was fun. ' " •. "
THE SUGAR BUSH
By Peter Stewart
The moms came to the
school and we went on the bus
arid we had to go past my cou-
sin Jason's. At last we got to
the sugar bush. We saw lots of
trees and signs and picnic
tables and a bridge and we
tasted some sap and we saw
pipe lines on trees and the
pioneers way and we saw the
Indians way and we saw lots
inore.
(Last week's answers)
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ALL AWHIRL
Lea Anne Wright
McDougall, and (front) Mark Belatigei, jOnaii(lacupapl,d;. Pitt* ••• •
e f~g • • :";•••1;.'
Ricker.
Bray,Murray Foxton; Mark Undorimed, Duane Snett',BOO:,
Hurt inmishap
OUR TRIP TQ
THE SUGAR BUSH
By Mark Fraser
The moms came to school.
Then we were at the sugar
bush. We took a look at the
map. We saw some of the
things that the man wanted us
to see. It was raining so there
wasn't much sap but we got a
taste of sap.
A -TRIP TO
THE SUGAR BUSH
By Nancy Wright
On Monday, Mr. Park's
Grade Two class went to the
sugar bush. First we got on the
bus, Then we got off, the bus.
There was a girl and a man at
the gate., The girl took me.
Then we saw a bird house.
Then we got to put some holes
in the post, I did! Then we saw
a teepee shack and there wag
fire. And then we went in the
shack. And we got to have
some sap. And then we got on
the bus, and came back to the
school and had lunch.
ROMAN WHEEL
Lea Anne Wright •
A Belgrave areat, ‘ __40,,W:
Marvin . Cook of ,K0 ,..,.. ..., ,,,,
injuries in a Sing1w
Belgrave, receive0011soc' i •
cident which, ..!eccureeitott.•
about. ita.m. Fridayttlitornmg:
Scene Of themiShiplcasjusk :
4, south of •ConeeSsion ,;.,Itlf4.„0-,
north of BeigraveioulfigkwaY-1,
East Waviranoslypmnshitk ..,,,,...%.
emergency i ward of .;41: ie
Iltr.CoOk,was,treateAin„ the
.Hospital and . waslater
Wingham ,and, „,..,,pi,strigt
released:
The Wit*hain Aetaehnielit
Arrange the digits fromi of -the Ontario l'invinciat ..
to 9 in the .nine circlet in., ' Police investigated the, ac -
such a way that the sum of
, and '
cident: \ • i .,,• .
the three numbers in each charges _144 • ,w.,fe_4; 11
spoke eldali 15' Remeni- " c'!arges were Jelaileer the
ber: this is cal lede Roman Highway TraffiAet;:. three
Wheel . (Answers in next ' -
under the Liquor Licence Act
week's issue.)
Codetwo Under the, Criininal. : :
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FIRE RETARDANTS—Greg and Shelly Gibson teamed up to take a•first prize with
their project on the fire retardant effects of chemicals during the North Huron 'Science
Fair. The two are students at Howick Central School.
This little fish Is foreier blowing bubbles. Can you
count how many bubbles he has blown?
(Answers next' weak)
THE EFFECT OF LIGHT on plants was Studied by Sharon Langendoen and Sandra
Gedcke in their project at the North Huron Science Fair. The pair from Howick Central
School took second place in the Grade 7 biological category.
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