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Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-04, Page 12�Ix • ;r7 W' a bass Advan Times. March 4 1981 BIuevaie 'Standing Still' was the title of the sermon chosen by Rev. T. R. Trites for the baptismal service in Bluevale Presbyterian Church. Shawnda Sharlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elliott, and - Amber \Delight, daughter of Mr. and --Mrs. Larry Simmons, were baptized. The choir anthem was 'Love Lifted Me'. WINGHAM SALES ARENA I N G H A� M S A L E S A R E N A FRESH PRODUCE AND BAKED GOODS at The Wingham Sales Arena Saturday, March 7 From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Large variety of apples, potatoes (by the bag or basket), oranges, bananas, lettuce, cabbage and more items of delicious produce in season. Fresh baked goods such 3s fresh breads, assortment of rolls including Kaiser rolls, European rolls, Italian rolls, donuts and past- ries and a large_ variety of bulk cookies. So come on to the WINGHAM SALES ARENA This Saturday and Every Saturday and stock up on fresh produce and baked goods. W 1 G H A M S A L E S A R E N A WINGHAM SALES ARENA CLEARANCE AUCTION SALE Saturday, March 7, 1981 at 1:00 p.m. Mount Forest Auction Centre 690 Queen Street East (on highway 89) Mount Forest, Ontario „Selling contents from Kennilworth Home• plus -additional assignments. Fea- tures single four poster canopy maple bed, modern 2 piece chesterfield suite (like new), -chrome kitchen suite, dress- ers, chests, co& oil lamps, dishes, china, bedding, misc..household effects. Also selling 4' x 8' slate top pool table with ac- cessories, good buzz saw, set of to',n, sleighs, etc. Partial Listing Only. Good Sale of Modern and Ad. AUCTIONEER: AL WARREN 323-2138 323-4819 Res. C T 1 0 N s L 1 WING HAM SALES ARENA The Wingham Sales Arena 680 Josephine St., North End of Wingham Now Open Daily Mo a.m. to 6 p.m. ri. night until 9 p. Offers you terrific savings on: NEW FURNITURE - 2, 3 and'4 piece chester field suites, solid wood table and choir sets for the dining room or kitchen, complete bedroom suites. This weeks spotlight special for the living room is a 4 piece chesterfield suite with matching coffee and end tables. Special priced this week only. GUN AND SPORT SHOP - Large display of new and used firearms, ammunition, fishing gear. We also take tradeins on new guns. THE L..R ! � I/91,.,,i� :IO .aG .q.n--e,9 „60tr RVV,n - rtlU4Ul tls excellent values on tools, carpet and lino- leum, kitchen cabinets, clothing, men's jeans work socks, boots, shirts and jackets, some ladies' clothes. NOTE: This is the last chance to purchase snow suits or ski suits for men, ladies or children as they will be offered at clear out prices. USED FURNITURE - Always a good supply of appliances, TV's, and used furniture for your home. W. accept Cash, Cheques, Visa or Mast.rcharge. Lots of Fr.. Parking. REMEMBER: V. pay top prices for good antiqu.a, used furniture or appliances or consign to our weekly auction. Call: Wingham Sales Arena 357.1730 A u C T 1 O N WINGHAM SALES ARENA to St PLANT SAFETY RECORD—Workers In the core -making depart- ment at Western. Foundry had aperfect record with no lost -time ac- cldents during 1980. Their achievement was recognized last week as they were presented with sets of glasses by Dick LeVan, foundry president. Members of the department include (not in order) Gary McArthur, foreman; Jim Selp, Ron Boonstra, Harold Rawn, Maude Schiestel, Kevin Haskins, Ken,Pellett, Shirley Pellett,Bill Belrnes, Gordon Dale, Robert . Hopper, Dean Ireland and Pres Lediet. - • Plant safety Scondary an semina recQrd lauded The perfect safety record • •established by workers in the in n a versos Western eking department at Western Foundry was recognized last week with a By Margaret Arbuckle The first in a series of secondary land use plan seminars for East Wawanosh Township was held Monday evening at the East Wawanosh. Public School. Despite the in- clement weather a crowd of 50 concerned ratepayers was on hand to voice ,views or reservations on the plan. Reeve Sinton Hallahan acted as chairman for this first seminar. He was assisted by Cindy Fisher, Gary Davidson and Malcolm McIntosh of ,the Huron County planning depart- ment. A secondary plan is a local plan which establishes land use and development policies and land use maps for a municipality. The permitted uses for all land in the township wjll be specified, including lands'to be used for agriculture, recreation' or urbai develop- ment. The townships of Ashfield, Howick and Turnberry all have implemented secon- dary plans. Mr: Davidson stressed that Mrs. James Moir dies in hospital The death occurred in Wingham and District Hos- pital on Tuesday, February 24, of Mrs..James Moir of RR 2, Wingham. She was in her 64th year. The former Dona Ida Blanche Robertson, Mrs. Moir was born in Ripley on November 15, 1917. Her parents were the late John Robertson and Mary MacDonald. She worked as a nurse during her early life. Mrs. Moir is survived by her husband; 'two daughters, Faye Moir of Wingham and Mrs. Jim (Mary) Longdo, RR 2, Wingham; two sons, John of Whitechurch and Paul at home; four grand- children and three sisters, Mrs. Wilson (Martha) Ford of Cobourg, Christina Robertson of Ripley and Mrs. R. H. (Elvira) Mewhinney, Port Elgin. The late Mrs. Moir rested at The Currie -Walker Funeral Home, Wingham, until Friday when removal was made to' Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church where deceased had been a member. Rev. Wesley Gutowski conducted funeral service at 11 o'clock. Interment followed in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Wingham. Pallbearers were John Sproal, Elgin Johnston, Joe King, Gerry Brophy, Don Mewhinney and Bill Dowkes. W. F. Hodgins dies following heart attack Wilbert Frederick Hodgins of 437 Shuter Street, Wingham, passed away �spddenly on Wednesday, February' 25 at Milwaukee Medical Complex, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin, after suffer- ing a heart attack. He was in his 57th year.' Mr. Hodgins was born in Bervie,, Bruce County, Kincardine Township, on November 12, 1924. He was a son of the former Florence Sheane and the late Frederick Hodgins. He received his elementary education at Bervie Public School and farmed at RR 4, Kincardine until 1955 when - he became.a truck driver. He was most recently ,Toyed as owneroperathi of Fred- erick Transport, Dundas. A former member of Bervie United Church, Mr. Hodgins had resided in Wingham since 1965. Besides his mother, Mr. Hodgins is survived by his wife, the former Pearl King, whom he married in Adamsville United Church on June 11, 1947; one son, Larry, and his wife, Verna, of Wingham; one daughter, Mrs. Ron (Lanna) Abbott, and her husband of Brant- ford; four grandchildren, Debbie 'and Gavin Hodgins and Shamus and Brit Abbott; and one sister, Mrs. Jack (Eunice) Fair, Kin- cardine. The late Wilbert Hodgins rested at The Currie -Walker Funeral Home, Wingham, where Rev. Hugh Nugent conducted funeral service Sunday at two o'clock. Interment followed in Wingham Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ron Schefter, Murray Scott and Paul McNally, all of Winghani, Len Campbell of Waterloo, Cecil Sutton, Ripley, and Willex King, RR 4, Kincardine. Floral tributes were carried by Wayne Atkinson, Lucknow, Burton Hodgins, Kincardine, Weir Sheane, Inverhuron, and Ivan Laidlaw, Whitechurch. a secondary plan will be far more detailed' and geared to the needs of residents if the planning, is done at the local level..He ' said the • for- mulatin of a secondary plan for East Wawanosh will be complex because there are some areasof poor • land, declining, scneol enrolment and slo*;dey pnl`ent in the hamlets. He ,explained 'the devel pmept of a secondary plan: Council first requests a plan be prepared' and. then comprehensive research into the area is done by the planning • department. Approximately one year ago a series of 'li'ne' of `kitchen' meetings was held to discuss the wants and needs of residents. The reason the public meetings are being held at this time is to receive input and feedback from rate- payers and citizens of the township through specialized. workshops. These workshops will result in a` 'secondary plan which ' will be distributed in draft form to residents. A public meeting will be held to discuss the draft and revisions will be made before the plan is actually prepared in book form: It then must receive approval from, the township council, county council and the Ministry of Housing. Mr. McIntosh showed a number of slides taken in East Wawanosh. He pointed out the many different factors involved in the preparation of a secondary plan, such as severances, use of marginal farmland and urban development. After a brief intermission, questions and comments were invited from those attending. ' Mrs. Doreen Wilson asked whether the residents. of East Wawanosh necessarily want a plan, and why change things now? Mr. Davidson replied that a plan would be geared to the specific needs of the town- ship and its residents. It also is possible to amend plan- ning bylaws °rice they have been instituted and it can act as a check and balance on council. "(It) gets around to telling people,' no, they can't do things." Building inspector Ralph Campbell inquired, whether severances still would go to the county level. Mr. Davidson replied that they would if there were a dispute with the plan policy. Under council could the plan, however, local do sas by appointing threeeverma of the community to a severance committee. Ivan Dow voiced concern that agricultural land could be deemed for recreational purposes, Mr. McIntosh assured him that any steps implemented in the secon- dary plan must have the approval of the community as a whole. Leonard James, wondered what . sort of "protection farmers would' receive from trespassers. He commented that if farmers can't make n4 trouble itown, urban dwellers shouldn't be allowed to.trespass. 1Vlr.. "'Davidson answeted that the new Petty Trespass\ Act protects the farmer in. that it changes the liability of the parties involved. A farmer". still cannot stop a trespasser from invading his property, but he is not liable for any injury incurred while the person is on his land. Dean Walker asked about the cost of the project, and who pays for . it. Mr.. Davidson replied that . developing a secondary plan is a lengthy project and that' the county picks up the tab. There is no direct charge back tb the township, Fred Meier said he believes a secondary plan is better because it fits the specific heeds of the town- ship. John Gaunt asked how the plan could be amended. Mr. Davidson answered that it can be done in two ways: through an amendment initiated by council or through an amendment initiated by an individual. A public 'meeting also would be- held to discuss the matter. Mr. Gaunt also asked whether a secondary ' plan would prevent intrusion by big government. He cited the recent trouble in South Cayuga as an illustration, with the Ontario government trying to set up a waste disposal plant against the wishes of the community. Mr. Davidson said the local community will not always win, but with a secondary plan it will be better prepared 'to fight. He said, for example, that.hydro' corridors are not allowed without an amendment to the plan. The next secondary plan seminar will be held March 9 at the East Wawanosh Public School. The topic to be discussed is agriculture, and all interested persons are invited to attend, • WI hosts euchre party vi TECHURCH — The Institute -sponsored euchre party was held Monday evening with five tables in play. Prizes for high scores went to Mrs. Dan Tiffin and Fred Tiffin. Low scores won prizes for Mrs. John A. Currie and Jack MacIntyre. John Sproal won a special draw. The cotnmittee in charge was Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Russell Gaunt and M. Nettie Ross. special presentation by the foundry's president, Dick LeVan. The 13 people . in the department completed last year without a lost time accident, which is remarkable considering they work around machines which use propane, electrics, hydraulic .and pneumatic, cons., d..hgve rotating and horizontal movements as well as gas -burning equip- ment, Ian Moreland, safety coordinator; explained. • He noted this type of in- dustrial environment carries a high risk potential for accidents. The management ' team at Western Foundry is ,dedicated to the concept of safety in the workplace and aims at achieving an even better safety record in 1981, he added. MRS. JOE WALKER Bluevale Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker Sheila, Kevin and Marie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Walker. -Mrs. Mabel Harris and Mrs. Beth Johnston have. returned from Hawaii. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harris and family of Vancouver. IN T TIER cF 11 AppIl itlou 411111418$0 Corporat sof the Townshlpq#f Turnbs rry for to expropriate land being part of Lot 16, Concession -0, In the Township of Turnberry, in the county of H.yron, for the •purpose of road diversion.. highway *dawning and bridge construction at the Eadie Bride. over the Maitland River at Lots 16-16, Concesslon 9 and 10, In the said Township of Turnberry. The hereinafter described (ands are specifically re qulred as part of the aforesaid road diversion *thigh - way widening being, included in the proposed .road right-of-way required in the brid9e and the approach grading reconstruction -at the aforesaid Eadle Or1.d90 over the. Maitland. River, os shown on Plan- Millibar 111- \404 '404 done by B.M., Ross and Associates Llmltiid, tborliu14- ing Civil Engineers, Goderich, Ontario, and dated Feb- ruary 13th, eb-ruory13th, 1981. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Application has been made for approval to expropriate the land described as follows: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land. and premises situate, lying and being in the Township of Turnberry, in the County of Huron and ,.being com- posed of Part of Lot 16, Concession 10, mare part)&ulary described as follows: COMMENCING at the South East angle of said Lot 16;. THENCE Westerly along the Southerly limit of said Lot 16 34 meters (111.55 feet) to a point; ' THENCE in a North Easterly direction 73.36 meters (240,68 feet) more or less to a point In the Easterly limit of said Lot 16 which said point Is distant 65 meters (213.25 feet) -northerly from the South east angle of said Lot 16; , THENCE Southerly along the Easterly limit of said tot 16 6S meters (213.25 feet) to the point of commencement - area being 1,105 square meters or0.27 acres. Any owner of lands In respect of which notice Is given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the achievement of the objectives of the expropriating authority shall so notify the approving authority In writ - Ing. (a) In the case Of a registered owner, served person- ally or by registered mail within thirty days after he Is served with the notice., or, when he is served by public- ation, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice; (b) In the case of an owner who Is not a registered owner, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice. The approving authority is The Municipal Corpora- tion of the Township of Turnberry, Bluevale, Ontario. THE EXPROPRIATING AUTHORITY, BEING THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY Dorothy Kelly Clerk of the Township FIRSTPUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1931 id.O l TheTES: Expropriation Act provides that, • (a) where an Inquiryis requested, It shall be conduct- ed by an inquiry officer,appoinled by the Ministr of Justice•and Attorney. General; • . (J� . i�1 tl �'t.inr of f icEfr, , . r.,:.. w. as , .: ;, (1) shall, give every party to the inquii i en opport- unity- to ' present evidence and :argument and tq. ' examine and cross-examine witnesses; either person-.., ally or by his counsel or agent, and • (11). may recommend to the approving authority that o party to'the inquiry be paid a fixed amount for his costs of the inquiry not to exceed $200.00 and the ap? proving authority may in its discretion order the expro- priating authority to pay such costs forthwith. 2. "owner" and "registered owner" ore defined in the Act as follows: "owner" includes a mortgagee, tenant, execution creditor, a person entitled to a limited estate or interest in land, a committee of the estate of a mentally Incom- petent person or of a person incapable of managing his affairs, and a guardian, executor, administrator or trustee in whom land is vested; 'registered owner' means an owner ofland whose interest in the Iond is defined and whose name is speci- fied in an instrument in the proper registry, land titles or sheriff's office, .and includes a person shown as a tenant of on the lost revised assessment roll; 3: -The expropriating authority, each owner who notifies -. the approving authority that he desires a hearing in respect of the lands intended to be expropriated and • any owner added as a• party by the inquiry officer are parties to the inquiry. FARMATIC INC. is pleased to announce THE GRAND OPENING of its new sales and service centre IN HARRISTON The new Farmatic sales and service centre operating as ATWOOD ELECTRIC is located at 39 Mill Street, Harriston. It is owned and operated by Lloyd and Florence Schuknecht, who also operate the successful Farmatic sales and service centre in Newry. Come in for a coffee during than week of March 9th and see our display of Formai& Equiippr-nent.