Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-25, Page 5To the Electors
e
s, a
Turnber
J
ca
s.
uUrveys and
guested by
hip for the
Iroject were
a general
last week.
McBurney
necessary
a procedures
Mere of land
ne Baird,
aisal of, $163
property,
the 32 maple
'rd insisted
be removed
wouldn't be in
;diverted road,
tip property.
h as six feet,"
gurney,
ry council of -
a. downer $1,000
1 or a price
independent
hichever was
THANK.YOU
1 wish to; expreact my appreclatlon for your aupplo
and good Wishes duringlile election.
It was my pleasure to meet wllth•many of youd;1
look forward to meeting - with: you again In the
upcoming years. ,Likewise t look forward to serving : , 4
the needs of the -people Of:Huron Bruce
To all who worked so hard in the election .efforf t
say Well done! The effort pet, forward -{y will:{of
you was encouraging to see and-Indlcateelhet the
people of this riding have a healthy re$pect for our
democratic. ' process. •
Again thank you for the confidencethat you have"
shown mea 1 will work hard •to uphold your trust.
SIncerely,
MURRAY ELSTON
terms were:
1, }nd, options to
*acre block of
rty on Con. 10
strip of . land
adjustment of
road, and
for whathe
maple trees at
rx
EFFECTIVE APRIL 1,191 •THE, RATE OF RETURN ON ALL
k. SAVINGS: BONDS HAS BEEN INCREASE'D.! 133,4%: PER AN ..
THE.7MONTH PERIOD ENDING OCTOBER 31 i19
' This increases the annual return on all
unmatured Canada Savings -Bonds for the
year which began November 1, 1.980 to.
12.81% —interest at the rate of 111/2% for
the first 5 months and 1 33/4% for the
remaining. 7 months.
The rate*of return for eachsubsequent
year until the Bonds mature continues to be•
1.01/2%. This rate will be reviewed at the time
the Perms of the new 1981/82 Series are
announced this Fall.
CANADA SAVI HS BONDS RATE INCREASE
EFFECTIVE APRILII9OI
1 r
1
(Cur out and attach ro your Bonds).
SERIES DATED BEFORE 1977
Series doted before 1977 have a cash bonus payable of
maturity. Holders of these Series will receive the higher rote of
return through an increase in'the value of this bonus
payment. The new bonus amount per $100 Bond of each
Series is as follows:
Series Maturity Date Cash Bonus at Maturity
1968/69 Nov. 1, 1982
1970/71 Nov. 1, 1981
1972/73 Nov. 1, 1984
1973/74 Nov. 1, 1985
1974/75 Nov. 1, 1983
1975/76 Nov. 1, 1984
1976/77 Nov. 1, 1985
$16.26
$ 9:31
$22.76
$27.91
$ 8.52
$11.78
$16.07
Bondholders who redeem these Bonds prior ro maturity
will nor be entitled ro the cash bonus but only ro the original
return payable, as printed on rhe Bond certificates.
Bondholders may however continue ro cash interest coupons
each year and be entitled to rhe cash bonus,
Rote increase effective April 1,
11111
SERIES DATED 1977 TO19801NCLUSIVE
For these Series the onnuol rotes of 12.81% for the year
beginning November 1, 1980 and 101/2% for each year
thereafter to maturity will apply instead of the rares.prinred on
the Bond certificates.
Each $1, 000 Regular Interest Bond will pay $128,13
interest on November 1, 1981 and $105.00 each November
1 thereafter to maturity.
In addiriori to regular onnuol interest at the rates stated
above, Compound' Interest Bonds will earn compound interest
or the rate of 10.99% for the 1977/78 and 1979/80 Series,
11.06% for the 1978/79 Series and 10.94% for the 1980,'81
Series- these rates ore the new average annual yields from
November 1, 1980 ro maturity of each Series. The new volue
or maturity of each $100 Compound Interest Bond is os
follows:
Series
1977/78
1978/79
1979/80
1980/81
Maturity Date
Nov. 1. 1986
Nov. 1, 1985
Nov. 1, 1986
Nov. 1, 1987
Value at Maturity
$242.11
$207.03
$209.38'
$206.,85
1981.
1
1
1
1
1
1
a
NOTE: The 1980/81 Series of Canada Savings Bonds remains on sale until further notice.
The Bonds may be purchased at face value plus accrued interest charged from November 1, 1980 to the end of the
month of purchase. Accrued interest charges will be at the rate of 111/2% for the months of November, 19 to
March, 1981 inclusive and 133/4% for each subsequent month.
1
Canacil
the rate of $500 per tree.
Mr. McBurney com-
mented that since the trees
are ori township land, "if he
Mr. Baird) wants to buy
them, I guess he's set the
price".
The reports also showed an
appraisal of $2,042 for three
acres owned by Mac Eadie,
the other involved land-
owner.
In other business, Ron and
William Walden approached
council regarding lifting an
execution it has against
-Canadian Vanities Inc. for
unpaid business taxes.
William Walden explained
that his son, Ron, is pur-
chasing two acres of the six -
acre property owned by
Gary Chapman, but the deed
cannot be registered unless
the execution is lifted.
If the deed is registered
the Waldens plan to apply for
am Qntario low-interest loan
program for small
businesses. However, the
program won't be available
after March 31. He said if the
execution is not lifted they
would have to wait for a
power -of -sale,`: which could
take another month. �, •
The Waldens asked that
the execution be lifted off the
two -acre portion for a few
days — just long enough for
the deed to be registered —
and then placed back on.
William Walden explained
that the property has al-
ready been severed and
registering the deed is the
only thing in the.way. "This
hold up is just costing us
money." ,
After consulting its
solicitor, Ross Davies • of
Crawford, Mill, Davies and
Elston, the council decided
notch lithe execution.
Reeve McBurney •ex-
plained the execution is on'
all c properties ' -owned by
Canadian Vanities Inc. or
Gary Chapman in Huron
County, and the township's is
onlythem.e of several placed on
on
He said if the execution
'were .lifted it would be off all
of the properties in the
coi/hty: And, if lifted enly
momentarily, it could' be
possible to transfer them out
of the name Canadian Vani-
ties Inc.
Turnberry. Township first
registered 'an execution
against the „company, in 1979
for ' outstanding business
taxes, which including in-
• terest totalled $2,379.76 as of
'March 31,1981.
Alex MacDonald, Turn -
berry's building inspector,
attended themeeting to
discuss an <addition to a
school • house, owned by
Henri Poels, part ,of Lot 16,
Con. 9. Mr. MacDonald said
that in his 'opinion the ad-
dition is unsafe. -
The township issued a
building permit to Mr. Poels
in 1977, for a structure 'which
was to be built according to
safety standards.'
Members of council ex-
pressed concern regarding
their • responsibility if Mr.
Poels or• a ember of his•
family were injured as a
result of faulty construction.
It was decided to consult
with the township solicitor to
find out what council"s
responsibility would be if a
structure wasn't built . to
'standard.
Mr. MacDonald inspected
the Poels property after Mr.
Poels-applied for an Ontario
Home Renewal loan,
During the meeting three
tenders for 16,000 cubic
yards of crushed gravel were
opened and the lowest,
submitted by Bannerman
Contracting, was accepted.,
It tendered $1,68 per cubie
yard, phis ,1,75 per cubic
yard for stttcktiihng at the
township shed and $1.15 per
cubic yard for" stockpiling at
Turnberry's gravel pit if
necessary.
A tender from Pollard
Bros. for 160 tons of calcium
was also accepted. 'Its price
called for $135.85 per flake
ton. Theile was 'aril;
tender submitted -
petition for drainage
wo.rtoon the Elliott Municipal
Drain was submitted by
Murray Baler, 'Ws 12 and
13, Co..n6. The petition stated
the drain, is,'not deep
enough for oitlet for farm
drainage. Would be adequate
if cleaned out as under last
report."
tcholl00pw, he
townshi ,r
iatendent,
find any
In in the
he,said t'iaiei lr>ffer tt
dp the work elf"at
own expense.
Council decided to let
landowner dui them c
Mr. Nicholson. till s r'
ASP,
Turnberry mill rat
increased by 5 per
Turtiberry Township resi-
dents will experience a five
per cent increase in their
tnuni&pal mill rate this
year, as outlined in the 1981
general budget passed
during last week's council
meeting.
The mill rate has been set
at 56.70, up from 53.57 mills
in 1980 for residential and
farm properties, and 66.70
from63.02 for commercial
and business. ' The figures
werecalculated to raise
.$129,356 required for town-
ship purposes.
The budget, shows ex-
penditures totalling $699,203;
a $10,099 surplus in the 1980
general fund and $599,748 in.
other revenue.
This year's expenditures
include $524;120 for road
work; a' new grader, the
Eadie Bridge' and street
lights. The township's
normal road subsidy from
the Ministry of Transporta-
tion and Communications is
$100,500, However, council is
also requesting supple-
mentary grants of $209,000
for the. "Eadie Bridge and
334,375 for a $125,000 grader
it hopesto purchasein 1981.
Expenditures also include
reserves to'. the tune. of
$64,000 — $38,000 for the new
bridge and $26,000 for the
grader. The Council set aside
$40,000 for the bridge and
$17,000 .for, the -grader befor•,e.
1981.
The township kept its
expected general ,ad-
ministration costs at $34,000,
the same as ' in 1980.
However;• fire protection ,is
MV,CA
to Open
sugar bush
The official opening of the
Maple Keys sugar bush iS set
for this Saturday afternoon
at 1:30.
The sugar bush, ,located
between Ethel and Moles-
worth, has been Operated by
the Maitland Valley Con-
servation , Authority for
several years as a demon-
stration of tree -tapping and
syrup -making , techniques.
However the authority had
held off the official opening
until development was
completed. '
Exhibits include examples
of making maple syrup from
the days' of the Indians and
early pioneers to the present.
Guests of • honor at the
opening ceremonies will
include George McCague,
chairman of . the manage-
ment board of cabinet in the
Ontario government; Ken
Lantz, deputy minister of
agriculture, and R. J.
Burger, director of the
conservation authorities and
water management branch.
RDOP to present land
ownership study findings
Staff from the Rural
Development Outreach Pro-
ject r RDOP) will present the
findings of the second phase
of their study on absentee
land ownership at the Huron
County Federation of Agri-
culture's meeting April 2.
The meeting will start at 8:30
p.m. at Ethel Central School
in Grey Township.
This three-phase study
was initiated at the request
of the federation because of
the concern of its members
about the increasing foreign
land holdings in the county.
Tony Fuller, director of
the R.DOP, together with
Julius Maage and John
Fitzsimmons of the
University of Guelph, using a
slide presentation, will pre-
sent the results and their
conclusions on the use and
management phase con-
ducted last August.
Shelly Paulocik and Ted
Gruska interviewed the
renters of absentee -owned
land and their neighbors to
determine how the land was
being managed. The farmers
also were given ample op-
portunity to voice their
opinions and solutions about
the issue.
The third phase of the
study, on social and
, economic impacts of ab-
sentee -owned land in Huron
County. is not yet finished.
Prof. Fitzsimmons is
collecting data on these
areas of concern. He is in-
terested in input from the
residents and organizations
in the county
up $7,000 to $18,000 and Turn -
berry has committed $4,000
toward the .Wingham and
District Hospital's building
and renovation project.
Together with subsidies
from the Ministry of Trans-
portation and Communica-
tions, anticipated revenue
includes $81,088 for support
and resource grants, down
$262 from 1980, $11,000 in tax
and investment interest, plus
an expected $10,000 from the
sale of the township grader.
IVIeni hers Q '' 'enuille
seemed pleased with themil
rate, which represents only*,
2.62 mill hilte m►+i 1 :for,,
farm and -residential •
properties.
Reeve. Brian McBurney
said the council has tried tae,,
keep increases' , to
ma
minimu,' and they ars
lower than the county's and
school boards'. '~ '`4
General county and school
boards budgets for 1981 have ,
not yet been finalized. t •
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Here's a sample of our auto-
mobile rate for persons be-
tween age 25 - 65, years. Com-
pare them with your present
rates.
$500,000—Bodily injury and
property: damage
$25,000—Accident benefits
$250—Collision deductible
$25 -Comprehensive
deductible..
S month premium
for most vehicles
"'No Application, Membership
or Policy Fee Required"
VEHICLE YEARS
1981 1980 1979 1978 ' 1977
$132. x132.. $121. $121: $1.12
ABOVE PREMIUM•BASEDO11I: �~
1. No accidents or not more than 2 minor
trafficviolations in 3 years.
2. Driving to work 10 miles or less.
3. Married person between 25 and 65.
4. We also provide further discounts for pleasure
use, 2 cars and farmers received a further
discount.
5. Other rates by phone.
6. Young drivers and high risk drivers welcomed.
r
SURANC
McMASTER AGENCIES E
Home — Business — Auto — Form — Fire
327 Josephine St.
Wingham - 357-1227
After Hours 357-1483
Mill St.
Brussels - 8874691
If No Answer 357-1227
GARY
HARRON
YOUR
CANDIDATE
IN
HURON -BRUCE
would like to say
THANK
YO
to all the workers and all those 'who supported
him during the campaign to help reduce a
9,800 vote difference last election to 224 votes
on March 19.
As I campaigned door to door, I was happy with
the good reception and the kindness shown.
Although, disappointed with the Toss in
Huron -Bruce, I am basically pleased that
Ontario has a majority government.
In closing, if I can be of any assistance to the
constituents of Huron -Bruce, please do-, not
hesitate to call me.
Yours Truly
Gary Harron