The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-02-05, Page 2I
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Vil MW Ativsku—Times Thurs February 5 1976
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il on tiurion Councli of f i ially
10
CANADA
RE t wrminatep*�,s EM%j prolp -am �M , k
"NPOWER CENT it col
The Executive Committee �,of around the clock to assist local where carry itself. Bill
COUNSELLOR -that N
)iuron County Council rec Hanly informed council
om- police and firefighters
In Attendance mended that the Emergency
He said the full services of the when the county took o the
road crew would be at the dis- �airport they made an ag;tent
TOWN HALL Measures Program be closed out
in view of the withdrawaf of pro- posal of the county but the men with the federal goverrriment to
WINGHAM
would only assist during an ensure that an airport did exist.
vincial government support.
emergency and in no way would Mr. Hanly was not sure of the life
Thursday, February 12 Bayfield Reeve Ed Oddliefson
TV
co-ordinate a project. He said he of the agreement but believed it
1976 said the EMO was a dead issue
e was a definite need for was hesitant about, having his ran until 1984 and therefore the
v
1-.00 .in. to 4,.OQ.p.m. 414 there men attempting to co-ordinate county had an obligation to the -
clarification on the alternatives
in the municipal police forces and fire- airport until then. A
for emergency programs fighters but would, assist in the
cut
mty.. Usborne deptity-reeve
William Morley claimed the operation. The formation of a Huron
X
constipated? outdated and Council endorsed the recom- County recreation subcommittee
EMO program was o
Chew Feen-A-Min, It's a chewing be mendation to discontinue the was referred back to the
that a new format should
gum laxative that's gently effective. looked at. He suggested the EMO operation in view of the executive commit6ae for more
And pleasant tasting it's one laxative executive committee look at the government's decision td with- consideration. The executive
everyone can take. So don't suffer emergency program again. and draw financial support. Qddlief- committee reeoriunended that
from irregularity. Reach for a establish a new format. . son argued that despite the dis- county council endorse the ap-
gentle laxative. County Engineer Jim tritnell banding of the organization there pointment of the subcommittee to
fe&A-Minf- #a told councillors that he is willing was a definite need of co-ordina- include: F. Cook, chairman;
to lend the services of his 50 -man tion of emergency services as Warden Jack McCutcheon, W. W.
crew in the event of an emer- well as alternatives, in the event McBride, R. S. Cummings, J.
gency. He explained that most of an earthquake or some other McKinlay and -Mike Dymond.
The Health committee recom-
men are trained in the St. John county disaster.
int Grant for Airport mended to council that an interim
LAXAmbulance course and are Z
AltlVff In other council business a wage increase be granted to
trained to operate heavy equip- grant of $16,000 was approved for public he�lth nurses and be
Si
ment. Britnell, who was a
member of the original EMO the Goderich airport despite provided for in the 1975 budget,
committee, said his staff and some strong objection. frQm The increase would give a public
equipment *would be available council members. health nurse $11,100 as a starting IF THIS IS "SILVER"! Well, even the Lone Ranger
Exeter Reeve Clarence Boyle wage up to $14,000 for five years� wouldn't have recognized his white stallion in this striped
argued that council had no obli- experience. A registered nurse 'creature creature who galloped onto the ice in an impromptu skit
gation to -a municipally -owned would receive the same s during the "Western Jamboree on Ice" Saturday. Chris
airport and that most, people in salary and would be eligible for Cossitt was the "horsepower . " in this act which won laughs
TAKE NOTICE • the county, especially the south- $13,600 for five years' experience and delighted applause.
errr portion, could not possibly A senior public health nurse ora
nurse with a degree would re -
benefit from it.
That the Annual Meeting of The Producer "There is no obligation to any- ceive an additional $400.
on agreed there w
Members of The Huron County Pork Pro- e to support the Goderich air- The union has agr. e * E lect Atwbocl far
Port," he said. "Godefich owns it be,n . o strike action until after the mer.
ducersAssociatio'n will be convened at the and. it's just ridiculous for 'the next meeting which will be held
hour of: people of the county. to maintain April 26. The health committee Breeders" head.
AF.t.11 , said it will not grant increases in
I P.K. ON THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1976 - I ate
Goderich deputy -reeve B Url
pl, excess of the -ministry or anti -m-.
at the Legion Hall in the Town of Clinton, for Clifford said the county was only flation board recommendations.
the purpose of the proper business of the contributing' to the operating Council also approved a budget Glynn Coghlin, who operates a possible to a break-even basis.,
Annual Meetihg, theelection of officers arid costs of the airport in an attempt Of $41,000 for the Land, Division Holstein herd -at RR 1, Atwood is since the unit as a -non-profit
the eleciibn of substitute delegates'. to get the airport intn shape committee. the new president of United organization. The 1975 loss
Breeders Inc. He has represented balances out modest profits• of the
Perth county breeders as a difec- past -two years.
Eric Moore, Lloyd Stewart for of, artificial insemination Co- United Breeders . serviced
I operatives for W years-, four with 171,101 cows last year, in a: 15
Pr---irl,-nt Secr'et'o'ry T"rnkarr'
Waterloo Cattle , Breeding county area. from 'Sarnia
-Association,, six with United Peterborough; About 3/4 of the
Breeders. He has served on a* dairy calviSs - registered. :in
number. of committees. Canada now result from artificial
Mr. Coghlin was elected presi- insemination
dent at a directors meeting United Breeders Breed' now has ap
C• immediately following the annual proximately 20,000 members and
ours er meeting of the Al unit at Guelph. also services in Northern Ontario
was glad to,W iik4 nice warm
That meeting was attended by and Livia
With the abundance of snow, - over 200 delegates. from� the 15
this winter, it has been a good house. county service area. They heard
A Snowy Day
OF WHAT A POWER OUTAGE topic to study. The Grade Two, by Gerda Versteeg: Gordon Bennett, deputy minister
class has spent 'several days of Agricult6re comment that "We
This morning when I woke up
learning. about snow - how it Is are, going through confusing
AWN ago
HEARINF&mG T.ES15
ANCEYS DRUGS -Wil
Friday,, February 13, 1- 3 p.m
NO POLIGATION
Batteries, accessories, repairs to most Makes
N® E. R. THEDE ell~ Hearing Aid Sorviciiiii Ltd.
HEARING AIDS 88 Queen St., Kitchener
Survival Kit
for the Miseries! -
PKG. OF 10 ONLY
snow,was falling to Line grOUDIU. It 19,
formed and what it looks like would be - a great day to play times,iii1iftiti e. O •
under -a magnifying glass and On the positive side, Mr.
animal tracks that,might be seen outside. When I was ready I went, "n -n -At said "We can be onti-
to a big hill with lots of snow. I I
in the snow. They have. written down the hill. 1 went back mistic about agriculture if. mde do
some poems and- stories and rolled our p1pning properly." He indi- ---------
up tfiebill. Then I made a snow -
made sated his feeling that consumer
pictures of snowy day, man. It was a big one. Then I
activities. Here are some of their
went back to the house and told awareness of agricultural prob-
stories.
Mom what I did in the snow.
A Snowy Day A Snow
by Lorelei Leachman:- by Wane6ta Boonstra:
This morning when I woke up_This morning when I woke up,
snow was falling to the ground. it snow was 'failing to the ground. It ANIMAL HEALTH
would be a great day to play out- would b
F N FAgm-, e a great day to play out-
side. When I was ready I made a
. . . . . . side. When I was ready I could go
PRODUCTS
sirfowman. After I went
shovel the laneway., out. It is fun
tobogganing. When I/ got tired of to do and my Mother and' Father
that I went skating. I got tired of would be proud of me. When Dad
R FARM that too. Just . then it began to 11 Temperature
PROTECT YOU 'came in the house, he asked who $&gg
storm. I ran into the house. -It wastcleaned the laneway. He was%ted
with.a warmer there. It was get "g really surprised when I said that proter..Ls.
F1 NA
very dark from the storm anU I
I did it. -
I x1mm",
N 0
_111, V11/10011110
TRACTOR ALTERNATOR Belgrave congregqtion -
For Standby Power•
Contact: holds cinnual 'meeting GlynnCoghlin.
Glen Schwa rtzentruber BELGRAVE - The annual Mrs. George Procter. Other com-
ems is at an all-time high.
eghgregatiqnal meeting of Knox mittees were left unchanged. "Consumers generally now
R.R. #4, Wingh,am United Church, 'Belgrave, was ' George Michie reported that realize that, unless we have a
357-2608 held on Tuesday evening in the the 'Church supported one/hun- strong and viable agricultural
basement of the church, starting dred and nine subscriptions to the industry, they could find them- Jul
'Observer last year for the vari- selves short of food-," his said.
with a delicious pot -luck supper ous homes of the congregation, It The general manager of United ttle DewOr
at 7 p.m: C
Rev. John Roberts opened the was decided to hold a Country Breeders, Dr. C. Reeds, com-
meeting with a hymn, scripture Fayre on June 26. mented on the finahcial state-
reThe - congregational meeting.. meet for 1975 which showed a loss SAFE
reading and a prayer. . me
UNIROYAL Minutes of last year's meeting will be next year on Sunday, of .$298,227.00 on closeto. $31/2 for all cattle, any age, any condition.
'January 23, starting with a meal miSIMPLE
were read and accepted. The melon of business. Extra costs
following the weekly church enc red for, beef sire progeny
financial statement was given by h fast, single treatment, 2 cciinjectable
Lewis Stonehouse. service... Jesting, coupled with generally per 100 lb. body weight,
Church officials elected were: Appr6ciation on behalf of the depressed semen sales caused by EFFECTIVE
U N I R OYAL LTDsession, Ross Higgins, Lewis congregation to Rev. John and low beef, prices Were the main controls 9 species' of worms in
* Stonehouse and Clarence Yuill; Mrs. Roberts for their 'fine reasons• for the loss, he said, every life cycle stage.
4Q4W_W40iW-= 4i;�. .
stewards, Gordon Bosman, Glenn leadership during the year was along with operating costs in- Iiik';iZ
General Products Division Coultes and George Procter; expressed by Cliffofd Coultes, creased by inflation. United Injectable a
trustee, Robert Coultes; Mr. Roberts closed the meeting Breeders insemination. fees for 500 cc size ............... $45.00 . �. �, - -�� --
requires a with the benediction. members are I set as close as levamisole —
Christian Education committee, (Based on one or more cases e phosphate
6 x 500 cc per case) INJECTABLE•
•
100 cc size ................. $9.85
Stationary EngineerAk me (Based on one or more"cases - SOLUTION
12 x 100 cc per case-)
gutalled $10 ms""
Progressive Company -manufacturing rub- ID11 �d0n 1 2 Pellets ............. $1.75 per lb.
ber and plastic products requires a person In its final fiscal year ended tember 30, the bank'had $1,304 Representatives from IDB of (Based on 5 or more cases,
September 30 last,.before it was million outstanding or committed fices regulprly visited smaller 4 x 10 lb. bags per case)
who hold's a 2nd class Ontario Certificate for succeeded by the Federal Bus'i- in loans to 27,500 Canadian enter- communities. These visits were
Oblets .................... s .90
-prises. During its 31 -year history, advertisedin shift work in an oil fired plant, 6666"r,ate qf ness' Development Bank on &I advance and busi
(Based on one case
's
October 2, the Industrial De- IDB authorized 65,000 lo.Ans for a nessmen were invited to disc
pay, p . lus shift pre�niums an'd full range of velopment Bank approved 2,507 total amount of $3,000 million to financing proposals with the 1 6 x 25 oblets per case)
- 4 benefits paid by loans totalling $102,31LOOO to assist more than 48,000 business- officers. During the 1975 fiscal
fringe ers ur I
businesses in Ontario, corripared'—es. year, 6,240 such visits were made
APPLY TO: wit42,391 loans for $110,850,000 in Over 48 per cent of the loans to over 700 different centres.
the previbus year. This repre- made by 1DB in. fiscal 1975 were Around 20 per cent of the loans
sents an increase of 5 per dent in for amount of $25,000 or less and made by the bank resulted from
PERSONNEL OFFKE ' ' I ,
number of gans and a decrease over three quarters of them were its advertised visit program.
• of 7 per cent in amount of loans in for $50,060 or'less. The average
1975 over 1974. At September 30, sue of loan was $42,000. During the year, the necessary
U N OYAL LTD. t 'k - .2rrngs ents were made for the
the ban - had $309J12,000 out 1DB operations were markedly su cession
0 OfT
standing or committed in loans to decentralized, and 97 per cent of I DB by the Federal
General Products Division
7,255 businesses in the province, its loans -were approved at its E14siness Development Bank, on
51 Breithatipt Street d urnerous activi-
according to the 1975 IDB annual regional and branch offices O„ober ” an n' 357-2711 BELGRAVE
'eBK 887
Kitchener, Ontario report. located across the country. The b e undertaken to prepare -6453
Tel: 744 fr wider
w
-7171 During the year, 1DB autho- bank had 80 offices to serve the r the role of the new bank
- rized 9,461 loans for a total public and the new bank, FBDB, in the establishrhenf and develop- LJ U=3 UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
Ext. 525
ent of smalkr businesses in,
amount of $401,404,000 to busi- is operating through this network m
nes es across Canada. At Sep- of offices. Canada.
All
I it 1 it