Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-10-22, Page 10•
'4 -•.
ance-Times. October 22, 1980
resident
�n London
of14 St.
, Chatham,
of Wingham,
Rasa away Saturday,
O to 1,$i at Victoria
Hospkt„fti{,tr ,London. Bill was in
KS 25t1i year and death
foiioweda brief illness.
Born in Toronto on May 31,
1956, Bill was a son of Seth
Raven and the former Con-
stance Hubbard. His parents
reside in Wingham. He was a
member of the Wingham
Corps of the Salvation Army.
Left to mourn his passing,
besides his parents, are nine
sisters and brothers, Mrs.
Vincent (Sandra) Lee of
Guelph, Lieut. Beverley
Rawn of: Kamsack,
Saskatchewan, Mrs. Brian
(Bernadette) Miller, Lon-
don, 1Vfrs. Louis (Nancy)'
Carrierre, Clinton, Mrs.
Hank (Debra) Van' Galen,
Stratford, Miss Lynda Raven,
Toronto, Miss Catherine
Rawn, at home; Seth Jr. of
Toronto and James,
Chatham. He is also sur-
vived by his maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest R. Hubbard of Toron-
to. He was predeceased by
one infant brother.
The late Bill Rawn rested
.at The Currie -Walker
Funeral Home, Wingham,
until Tuesday at two o'clock
when complete funeral and
committal service was
conducted by Capt. Wilson
'Perrin, Capt. Donald Copple
and Pastor John Williams.
Interment followed in
Wingham Cemetery.
AUCTION SALE
Friday, October 24th
,7,30 p.m. ,
at Mount Forest Auction Centre,
690 ®ween St E. (on Hwy. No:. ), Mount Forest
Selling Contents of two Apartments from
Mount Forest
PARTIAL LISTING ONLY: Old captain's chair; wash-
stand; dressers; chests; beds; mattresses; old drop leaf
table; kitchen cabinets; 2 pc. chesterfield hide -a -bed;
stove; refrigerator; Speed Queen spin washer; gas
heater; tables; odd chairs; brass hanging fiktures; Targe
assortment of carpenter tools; dishes; polis; pans, etc.
100's of other items too numerous to mantion.
Large Sale - Be Sure to Attend
Auctioneer:
AL WARREN
323-2138 or 323-4819
RESTAURANT
LI QUI ATIO lir•
ALITJ CN'SALE
H. SALT FISH Ft CHIPS
(Waterloo LOGation Only/ ,
253 King St. N.., Waterloo, Ont.
uescda, Oct 28 1980
6:30 p.m. .. ..
Jet Spray Drink Dispenser; Taylor Shake Machine; Henny
Penny Fryer; 5 Keating Fryers,,,Model CC14; 1 Keating Fry-
er CC18; 2 Keating Fryers Model 1524; Front St. Si Counter
(Complete);Centre .St St, Shelf Cabinet St St. On.'Shelf
Cabinet; WOrk Stand clw attach can opener; Ericlosure-
Panel for Grill; Enclosure Panel for Fryers; Fryer Baskets;
French Fry Basket Racks;,Wire Shelf Unit; Bunn Coffee
Maker; Victor Cash Register; K -Way Beverage System;
Kidde Automatic Dry Chem. Syst.; 8 Cluster Tables; 32
Chairs; Heated Dun* Station; Heated Holding Cabinet
I Combination Vent System 6'2"; Combination„Vent System
9'8"; Cornpar SingleSink; 3 -compartment Sink; 4 lot Gar-
bage Cans; 3 Fire Ektinguishers; 9 cup Dispensers; Walk-
in Freezer andCompressor.
PARTIAL LIST ONLY . PARTIAL LIST ONLY
Viewing October 28, 1980 5 pm to sale time.'
TERMS:,$100 cash or certified cheque deposit on major ,
items. Balance by cash or certified cheque.by Oct. 29, 1980
4 p.m.
Cash. company or approved cheques or as posted or
announced.
M. R. JUTZI & CO. Inc.
Industrialliquidators, Appraisers and Auctioneers
Professionals in the orderly liquidation of'Consfruction,
Industrial and Commercial Enterprises
IRV 69 yciney S., Kitchener - (519) 743-8221
malgioMmilmon
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WINGHAM. SALES ARENA
Large 3 Day
Fruit and
Vegetable Sale
at the'
Wingham Sales Arena
680 Josephine St (north end of
Wingham)
Sale Dates Et Times:
Thursday/ Oct. 23
9 a em. m 6 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 24
9 a.m. ® 9 p.rn■
Saturday, Oct. 25
9a.m.m5p.m.
Selling will be enlarge selection of fresh fruit
and vegetables such as apples by Macintosh,
Delicious, Spy, Courtland and Snows, potatoes
by the basket, bushel or bag, onions by the bag -
cooker and Spanish, pears, banana's by the box,
oranges, grapefruit, tomatoes, lettuce, cabbages,
etc.
TERMS: Cash, Cheques, Vise or Mastercliarge
Day of Sale.
Remember Dates and Times
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
357-1730 or 357-2987
WINGHANI SALES ARENA
information rrreetig
Control Act caus
among area
The Pits and Quarries
Control Act will come into
effect in this area as of Jan.
1, 1981. As a result many
area public and private pit
and quarry owners are ex-
pressing concern and op-
position to the Act as the
Ministry of Natural
Resources officials attempt
to explain it through infor-
mation meetings.
About 125 owners voiced
their grievances to Art Carr,
lands and fields services
supervisor, and Craig Laing,
pits and quarries inspector,
at the first of three scheduled
workshops, held last Thurs-
day evening at the MNR
district office at Wingham.
Many in the crowd felt the
Act will impose too many
restrictions and too much
expense on the owners, and
in effect will force smaller
operations to close down and
drive the price of gravel up.
The Act, which controls
municipal and private pits
and quarries, will force
owners to have a site plan
prepared by a professional
engineer or Ontario land
surveyor at .:their own ex-
pense, apply for a iicenc
$25 fora person and_-$10Qor
a corporation -- by July 1,
1981,.. and pay a' levy or
rehabilitation deposit of
eight cents per tonne, . of
material removed from the
pit' or quarry property. In
addition operators will have
one - year, from the time
licences are issued, to fulfill
other stipulations of the Act,
`such as fences around the
licenced area, install gates
-and plant tree screens.
Art Carr 'attempted to ease
owners' fears, stating that
: the price` of gravel will not
,skyrockets as: indicated by
many Municipal council
members' during .the past
',few weeks, as a result of the
'Act. - „ _ „
However Brian McBurney,
reeve of Turnberry Town-
ship, disagreed, saying that
the levy has to come from
somewhere and will,
probably be tacked onto
gravel prices.
Contacted following the
meeting, Don Aitchison,
clerk -treasurer of Minto
Township, which has been
controlled by the Act since
1975, when the levy was two
cents per ton, explained that
gravel prices did go up, "but
nothing out of the ordinary. I
don't think it (the Act) af-
fected the price of gravel too
much, it was just the regular
inflation increases."
Mr: Aitchison did say the
levy increase to eight cents
per tonne, "might bring it up
a little bit".
Although a lot of smaller
pits did cease operation in
Minto when the Act came
into effect, the clerk -
treasurer `,felt they were
running out of gravel any-
way., and continued as
wayside pits', for which , only
a permit is needed.
During the meeting some
people' complained that the
rehabilitation security fund,
which is.due otaIarch 31„id
the year_ f of wing the issue
of the licence, may not
benefit present-day owners.
Geo:
that •t
anothe
altho
pay
nev
vantage of. it.
After the meeting Mr.
Laing explained "That eight
cents per tonne doesn't have
to be tied •. up for the life time
of the pit.” He said if
progressive; rehabilitation
were practiced, an owner
could be excluded from the
levy on a year by year basis,
to a minimum of $100 per
ac re. And tial $100 is built up
as ti Erle go on.
If progressive rehabilita-
tion isn't being done pay-
ments will continue until the
security on deposit is either
$100,000 including six per
cent per annum interest, or
$500 per acre of the licenced
property, whichever is
greater..
Mr.“Laing, who became
the/area, pits and quarries
inspeetbr on' :Sept. 2, ex-
plained that the purpose of
tileAct is to -protect the
people affected by and in the ..y
pits and "guajries business.'
And thatit was initially
quested ,by, aggregate pro-
ducers and` environmental
groups,
Although he wasn't sure if
clue explained
may last for
r x00 years, and
will be forced to
to the fund, he may
r be able to take ad-
Turnberry g:r�,,:eI
sales corrected
Following the Turnberry • works out to approximately
Township ratepayers Meet- 37 centsper yard.
ing, Oct. 9, Don, -Eadie, for.-' The report also stated that
mer Turnberry reeve, e, - 5,000 yards of gravel was
plained that gravel sold from sold to the Guelph company,
the township pit. to Cox Con- however that figure .should
struction, Guelph, was`actu- have read ,)approximately
ally sold .far 25 cents per ton, 35,000 tons. . .
. not per Jard,as stated in the
meeting report. The ";rice ,Clerk -Treasurer Dorothy
Kelly later explained that all
• UCTI O N SALE •
Of Tractor, Machinery, Itnprements,50Ton of
Mixed Grain, Grain Bin and Pickup, etc. for
TO.NY-PELLWG R I N I
, 928-2914 ; .
LOCATION: Lot 27, Conc. VII, •East Luther
Township, approx. 6 miles northof Grand
Valleji off. Hwy. 25N (look for auction signs
on•corner of Hwy. 25 and Conc. VII)
Monlday, Oct. 27
1.90 p.m.
'GRAIN: Approx-,50 ton of good mixed'grain.
MACHINERY: David, Brown 12126 tractor,- geed;
Case. 600 self propelled combine; Case -16'ssemi-
mount h\rdrauliceplow; `Triple K 13' spring. tooth , culti-
vator, with , leveller; Massey Ferguson No. 9 baler;
Allied: 41' 6", grain auger on carriage (PTO drive);
John Deere Van Brunt 15 run seed drill; 2 Turnco gravity
grain boxes on:gears; 20' cattle feeder„on gear; 'heavy
duty No: 8 chopper with 10 h.p. motor; 'gas tank and
pump.
BIN: Rosco 3800 grain biri (good).
PICKUP; 1971 GMC 1/2.ton pickup, selling as is:
NOTE: No small misc. items, so plan to be early. -
TERMS; Cash or cheque with proper I.D. day ofisale.
Auctioneers:
MIKE KELLY
Route 1, Guelph
822-2179
RON LAMB
,. Belwood
843-3839
(Kelly Lamb Auctioneers Ltd.)
Complete Marglyn.
Holstein Dispersal
Owned by
Lynn - W. Caldvvell,
Paisley, Ontario
W►LTON'S SALE ARENA
2 miles west of Durham on Hwy. NO. 4
Thursday, October 30, 1980
12:00 Noon
• 125 REGISTERED - 45 NIP GRADES
Selling is a herd of, young ,cows with ROP Records to
8,994 kg. of Milk; sired by Bond Haven Royalstar
(G -Extra); Roybro'ok Starlite (EX -Extra); Edgeware Wayne
Achillies (VG -Extra); Agro Acres Marquis Ned (EX -STI;
Flemingdale Perseus Mark (VG -Extra); Downalane
flection Emperor (EX -Extra); A Birch Hollow_ Royalty
(EX -Extra); A Leadfield Prestar IPX);`herd sires - Bobnan
Cougar and Bobnan Big' Mac (GP) and bthers.-Twenty,
cows selling fresh, the balance in various, stages of
lactation. .
Also selling are a group of well 'grown bred heifers,
open heifers', yearling heifers and calves:
This herd has been housed in a free -stall barn with a
parlour system.
Mr. Caldwell has been forced to disperse his herd due
to health reasons.
Plan now to be with us on October 30th. Listed Herd.
Reclassified before the sale.
SalesManager Et Auctioneer:
DONALD.E. WALTON
519169 -3804 -or 2831
township funds slated for the
Eadie Bridge•are stillintact
in the fund. ,Howver since
the townshippostioned work
ani the ,Eadle,Bri if sated
money' in orders help`pay
for the township faTrin,'.iyhic
was completely *Lid for last
April. , q a fit:
Regarding :.'urnberry's
,gravel' ®pith located 'on the
farm ,••property,; Mr. Eadie
further explained . that cite
reason why it is a good in-
vestment is, becauSe it •1s
centrally located' in the
township and therefore helps
themunicipality curb 'its
trucking •-"expens when
"hauling gravel
The former neve*
fed;
out that,:although the fart;'•
was paid for inAprxilz the mill.:
rate for township purposes
only rose 2.57 Mills and is
actually lower than it wasin
1978.
The mill rat .`for 1980 is
53.57; up" from 'kW in 1979
and downfrom k4.08,in 1978.
Brussels Srsa
see slides Of
.
West. Canada
BRUSSEZ,S �-.. The -senior "
citizens' Friendship clufr
met in the Legion Hall Wed -u
nesday afternoon oaf ; Iasi
' week. Owing to the iilnesof
President -Frank Hooper,
first . vice:' president, Mrs.
Edna Hackweir,.conduCled
the meeting which opened
with '0 Canada', . •.dwin,.
Mit „acted as secretary
'fir Mrs. Hooper - • •++
Everyone was reminded ofl
,. the dt't'trict• rally.in Dash-
° wood-o>il Wedn day, Oeto-
ber 22.
Mrs. Wilma; -Hemingway.
showed slides of their trip to
the western. provinces this
pat sumnner. There were
beautifully,Colofed
scenes, Mrs. Hemingway
was thanked by Mrs. Hack --
well and Mrs.'Berva,Depnis
presented a gift tither.
' Following the sides, pro-
gressive euchre vas. played -
with nine tables formed.
High prizes were won by
Mrs. Alf Sutton and Torrence
Dundas; low, Mitt: '1falel
Matheson' and Alf Sutton.
The prize for the numbers of .
points-nearest'f0 wad won by
Mrs. Hemingway.
Lunch 'and a social time
ended the meeting. The next
meeting will be held' Wed-
nesday, November 19, at 2
.pm. •
-.114His, `I Imes
this area Madsa proble liw)th” ntertained 400111l010as'
preserving then -c araeter 9f
the envlrorlin atlack of
rehabilitation tf` land` from
which aggreg.,q: ,has been
removed, he d in.rsome
areas pits tar of fenced and
are Worked/right up to the
road allowances; presenting
a danger to motorists.
He said the intention of the
Act is to make sure that
gravel - is removed . in a
responsible manner and
some thought is given to the
planning of the area, once
gravel deposits have been
exhausted. He denied that it
was designed to cut down
competition for larger
operators.
However many owners
seemed unconvinced as they
left the meeting and many
complained that they "had
heard a lot, but didn't learn
anything".
Many in the crowd ap-
plauded one owner when he
suggested, "This is just a
new law to pay more civil
servants'- wages and it's up
to,taXpayers to -make sure it
doesn't become -law in this
ares
• The next two scheduled
information-. meetings were
held Oct. 21 and 23 at the
Hulled Wild- Life Manage-
ment Area, iq. Elie ,ieafnte-
Hance bulldin�[_
' Ottawa and Earl Haskins
of Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Pave Miller,
work for:Mailer Ren-
, visited recently with
Olds in Oakville,
Mian tin* Renwick of
New 'Liskeard<and Bab Reid
were II(ollday weekend visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Renwick.
Mrs. Isabelle Edwards and
Dena of London visited with
Mrs. Clark Renwick.
Mr. and Mrs, David Mc-
Ciure of Uxbridge were holi-
day weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Mulvey
and family.
Mrs,' Carl Douglas is
currently a patient in
Wingham and. District
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Inglis.
and family travelled” to.
Wasaga Beach on Sunday to
visit relatives.
Friday, °ttober 24, is the
last night of roller skating in
the Belmore Complex,
R. W. Bell
OPTOMETRIST
Goderiuh
The Square . ..5247661
Business
and
Professional
Directory '
d
d
Karl. C. Lentz'
. • Chartered
Accountant
Box305 . ..
Blyth DntoriO
' Tel . `523-9589
WINGHAM
MEMORIALS
Guaranteed Granites
Cemetery Lettering'
Reasonable Prices
Buy Direct anlf Save
Bus. Ph. 357-1910
Res. Ph. 357-1015
• •
'Frederick F.hiomufh
Phm.B., R.O.
Coral E. Nemeth, O.D..
M7. H. Viola I4mutIi O.D. "
O torn r>t '
et its
YaeraSton ?Ontario
338-2712
.
way . 41 Imo,
hada
-bloods. A
-illlll#! .
'toneers Don Walton and Bill
Walker. Viewing Friday,
October 24 from 6 p.in. ,Cat-
alogues, Elsie Jackson, Rut
1, Durham, Ont. (519) '' ; 9-
6314.
18-22
AUCTION Sale,t
µ.",R4 bowgIlryi4 e`it�a
held for EerI Con. 9, e
Township,'
St. Helens, 2 conifers
and 21/4 cornerssouth l
.Lucknow on Saturday, Oct.
25 at 10:39 a,m. See eomple,
list in ` this week's -,
roads. Terms sh, QwPPp or'
auctioneer not resp onigNe
for accidents. George Pow-
ell, clerk, Brian 18nto18;.,
auctioneer.
-Puhjo.. ►auto Auction
Sat, Oct. 25 at 12:00 Noon.
at Nur. Carman, Wingham
Approximately 75 vehicles. Dealers and publicgill.
come. Phone 357.1,441 for consignments before Fri.,
Oct. 24, 11:00 a.m. About 16 vehicles will be sold, un-
reserved. Sae you there)
MR. CARMAN
Josephine St. S.,
Wingham - Across
from Canadian Tiro.
3571441
0
West Illfawano$h Mutual
Fire Insurance.ComRpny.
FARM
,AGENTS "
Frenit Fran. RR 2, Luck
now'
MacKay:RR 3, R
.John F. MdcLbnnan, Lac
Mason Robinson, 341 Ca
Delmer Sproul, RR 2, A+f„
AQIRECTORS:
Eldon"Bredley, Lucknow
Herald Kerr, RR Fi: code
Austin Martin, Lucknow
Kenneth 8,�i1AacLean, RR
Donald McK@it¢ip,°1B3 E
JohnNixon, 161�6 Brusse
GLA'iIMS Std,Ol,►L'D'
i4u
Dungannon, 014t. NOMI 1 R0
X29-7961
HOME
co'11'AGE;..
DIRECTOR
now�NClyp`
Ripley
396-536f!
know 528-3810
Catherine St., Wingham
burn 53:79.-n241273
.... 528-2214
rich . , 524-6412
, p' 628.3601
2, Paisley 388.7637
)gin Ave„ Goderich 524-7692
�{ 887-9417
BE RENO b `'1`O; TME T.
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WINGHAM
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SAES AND SERVICE . m
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Enterprises Ltd.
;121on d Stdao
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{Hwy: 86 e6st f Wtnghm
Phone 51.9:357-3435 ; t
JP
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PLO
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PLUMBING
INSTALLATIONS
Repairs, Renovations
New Installations„ call
Terry Deye l at
357-2808 or 3571229
PLUMBING HEATING
Leroy Jackson ,
—Plumbing
—Heating
Tinsmithing
191 Josephine 5t.
Wingham 357-2904
ELECTRICAL
PLETCH
ELECTRIC LTD.
EI•ctrlcal Contractor
Motor Rewinding and
Complete Motor Soles
WINGHAM,
357-1583
INSURANCE
waits
p►1i Typos of •
Insulremce.
3351,35 ' y '357.206
C.0 RRIE :' WINGHAM
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• 35? -3053
Arida ,
DICK
528-2726
A..KE'S BROS.
CONSTRUCTION
General Building
and
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Concrete Forming
WE SELL
Hunt & Pella
Windows
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Aluminum Products
Ander
Barn Products
FREE ESTIMATES
FUELS
BILL TIFFIN
Imperial Esso Agent
For all your Home and
Farm Fuel and',`
Lubricating Needs
357.1082 -:.<
SALES
lokleire:irer Yours
Stationery.
• Invitations'
• Thank you notes.
• Napkins, matches
• Social announcements
'The Winghom Advance -
Times Office
WELDING
Portable
Welding
Win da custom port-
able welding and In -
shop repair work.
•Ornamental railings
, *Free estimates
Phone Spike Bakker
RR5Lucicnow
528-2026
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0