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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-01-24, Page 5■ I N\ Notice of Public Hearing ISM No. 3 Ottawa, January 12, 1979 TOMMO, ONTARIO MAIM 6, 1919, 9:00 A.M. The Csnodion Rodio-Television and Telecommunications Commission will hold a Public Hearing beginning March 6, 1979 at the Constellation Hotel, 900 Dixon Street, Rex - dale, Ontario to consider the following: ONTARIO REGION CHETWYND FILMS LTD., 10 BAN IGAN DRIVE, TORONTO, ONTARIO. MIH 1E9 Thunder B", Sault Ste. Marie, Timmins, Sudbury, North Bey, OMewa Valley, Peterborough, Kingston, Toronto, Barrie, Leaden, Winghom, Ontario ( 782231600) Application for a broadcasting licence for an English language television network consisting of CKPR-TV Thunder Bay, CKCY-TV.Sault St. Marie, CFCL-TV Timmins, CKNC-TV Sudburv, CHNB-TV North Bay, CHRO-TV Ottawa Valley, CHEX-TV Peterborough, CKWS-TV Kingston, CITY - TV Toronto, CKVR-TV Barrie, CFPL-TV London, CKNX-TV Winghom, Ontario for the purpose of broadcasting the Ontario Association for the Mentally Retarded "Cash For Life' lottery television program series. Locations where the application may be examined: CKPR-TV CHEX-TV 87 North Hill Street, 1925 Television Road, Thunder Bay, Ontario. Peterborough, Ontario CKCY-TV CKWS-TV 119 East Street, 170 Queen Street, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Kingston, Ontario. CFCL-TV CITY -TV 681 Pine Street North, 99 Queen Street East, Timmins, Ontario. Toronto, Ontario. f CKNC-TV CKVR-TV 699 Frood Road, Highway 27 South, Sudbury, Ontario. Barrie, Ontario. CHNS-TV CFPI-TV 755 Main Street East, 150 Commissioner Road, North Bay, Ontario. London, Ontario. CHRO-TV CKNX-TV Pembroke 215 Carling Terrace, Ontario. Wingham, Ontario. 'A41,14.T1■1.1%IJI_T weg Now to Intervene Anyone wishing to comment on an application must sub- mit a written intervention which should contain a clear and concise statement of the relevant facts and the grounds upon which the intervener's support for, opposi- tion to, or proposed modification of, the application is based. It should also state whether or not the intervener wishes to appear at the hearing. Deadline for receipt of Interventions at the Commission and with the Applicant: February 14, 1979 To be sent by registered mgjI or personal delivery to Applicant and CRTC Ottawa, Ontario K I A ON2 with proof of service. Interventions must be actually received on the specified date, not merely posted on this date.' Examination of Applications and Documents At local address given in this notice and at the Commis- sion, Central Building, Les Terrosses de la Chaudiere, 1 Promenade du Portage, Room 561 Hull, Quebec. Rules of Procedure Further information is outlined in Rules of Procedure available for the sum of 35 cents from: The Publishing Centre, Printing Centre, Printing and Publishing, Depart- ment of Supply and Services, 270 Albert Street, Ottawa, Ontario. Information: Write to CRTC or phone 819-997-1027 or 997-1328. J.G. Patenoude, Acting Secretary General CRTC - Public Notice 1979 - 11 i Canadian Radio-televisiort Conseil de la radlodiffusion and Telecommunications et des 1616communications Commission canadiennesf r&%rnergrocery alive, doing fine CORNER GROCERS—Phyllis and Bill Bain have been operating the,,lAtingham Fruit Market for the past six years. The corner grocery has ,been serving the town and area since the 1930s when it was converted from a hotel. 0 There have been gloomy predictions that the advent of large supermarkets has signalled the end of the corner grocery store, but not so, according to a local merchant. It's six years since Bill and Phyllis Bain took over the Wingham Fruit Market and during that time the little store on the corner of Josephine and Alfred streets has thrived, showing no sign of fading away. Mr. Bain said he thinks there is a good future for the smaller grocery stores. "I think a lot of people like the personal touch," he commented, noting such stores have a dif- ferent atmosphere than the supermarkets. He also credits their success to keeping prices comparable to those of supermarkets and carrying a good selection in stock. "We have some of everything," he said, although admitting they don't have all the lines of the larger stores. For instance they carry two brands of pork and beans and only one type of peaches. In addition to the canned and dry goods the store carries a good line of produce and meat, he added. The meat is purchased from Green's Meat Market in town and from Schneider's, while such things as luncheon meats and pork chops are cut right at the store. Another thing the Fruit Market has going for it is the hours: 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. six days a week except for the winter, when it closes at 7 p.m. This makes for some long hours on the part of the owners, but split up between them, sons Brian and Randy and helpers Marjorie McMichael and Sharon Brophy it isn't too bad, Mr. Bain reported. The store has always sped -lined in deliveries and this is still a popular sa'vice, especially with senior citizens and during bad weather, but there is also a good walk4n trade. Customers wanting their . , . , ... les delivered can either phone in their orders or go to the store and select the items per- sonally. The Fruit Market, often referred to as to North End Grocery, has been around for a long time. Mr. Bain recalls living just around the corner from it and walking by on his way to play ball while just a young lad. "It's been here as long as I can remember." The building was put up in the early years of this century as the British Hotel, later changed to the Park Hotel. It was later converted to .a grocery in the old' Superior chain and passed through a number of owners, among them Frank Watson, Hugh Carmichael, Al R...... ..1, Don Adamson, a Rush family and George Farrish, before being aurrhase"v the Barns. It used to be called tRe Nortn ery but at some point the name was change Wingham Fruit Market to allow it to stay open longer hours. Now that the legislation has been changed they should have changed the name back, but didn't think of it, Mr. Bain said. Whatever its name, he feels the corner grocery will be a part of Wingham for a long time to come. "This store has been here as long as any and the customers are still coming in," he noted, predicting that the formula of "convenient hours and super- market prices" will keep that 1. appeniug. Wingham .. . In its 100th year Three Bluevale Recreotion Assoc TMce owdniicle rnWsfo� during the past week caused an Darns its status in Turnber estimated ; in property there damage but there were no in- MONA 0A Y SHOPPING members who weren't clear on association passed motions road maintenance budget will be juries, Sgt. Roy Anderson of the Bluevale Recreation activities for which the 1979 SUBSIDY Wingham OPP reports. Officers at the detachment laid Association representatives Gerry Timm and Jack. Searson association hadn't given its approval. IS ANNOUNCED Turnberry's road subsidy from 13charges under the Highway were told at Turnberry Township One project was a draw which the ministry of transportation Traffic Act and issued 18 war - council's Jan. 16 meeting their was said to be sponsored by the and communications for 1979 will rungs- Three charges were laid organization is answerable to recreation association and in total ;81,500. The subsidy is up under the liquor Licence Act and council, especially for large another case a man was trying to 17.6 per cent from the 1978 figure seven under the Criminal Code of projects. organize a three-day hockey of $69,300, with the largest hike in Canada. "If you got into debt and didn't tournament to be held in Belmore the road maintenance allocation. attends the Listowel Christian have the money, the township is and said it was sponsored by the weather only three tables of The Hi -C held their regular responsible," Dorothy Kelly, recreation association. The Council members were pleased Renavick on January 10. The topic township clerk, told them. The men approached council to get some answers for association association actually had no part in the plans. At a special Jan. 3 meeting the with the increased subsidy and Len Baird, township road superintendent, said the larger MONA 0A Y SHOPPING members who weren't clear on association passed motions road maintenance budget will be Chamber of Commerce are Rick the status of the recreation group stating that it will not organize or needed as the allocation hadn't Mrs. Walter Renwick. The and how it is responsible to sponsor a hockey tournament this season and that in the future been sufficient in the past. �/�� he Wingham ngham Stores are open every - The? township council. was held at the arena for the (;iris defeated Teeswater 11-2. Chamber of Commerce on Council felt that since it would anyone who wishes to use the Two township landowners are Mrs. Marritt who discussed be responsible for debts incurred Bluevale Recreation Association taking advantage of council's Monday for your shopping convenience. by the recreation association it name in promoting an activity ,recent decision which allows provided by Willbee's Orchestra. should be notified and give its approval for large projects such must have the association's permission beforehand. landowners to withhold up to 25 per cent of their share of prices shown are in effect Monday only as lighting of the Bluevale ball In other business 1) nberry municipal drain work if the diamond. council �__rQet with Culross landowners and township council It was suggested that Coun- Township council to plan the aren't satisfied with the work. O Milk cillors Brian McBurney and improvement of 1 1/4 miles of the % /O Doug Fortune, council's Turn berry -Culross boundary. Landowners Olive McBurney 3 Quart Bag 2 representatives on the township The councils agreed to plan the and Bob McKague have council's recreation committee, be sent wort: for 1981, with survey Permission to withhold 25 per the minutes of Bluevale preparations made in 1980. cent of their share of the Bryce MONDAY, JAN. 29 ONLY Recreation Association meetings The first 1 1/4 miles they plan to Municipal Drain cost, until the or attend the meetings. No rebuild is immediately west of work on their properties is decision was made on the matter. Highway 4. completed to council's satisfac 2 Per eust®itRer M29 Mr. Timm told council he was Road superintendents of the tion. concerned that some Bluevale two townships suggested when Council's solicitors, Crawford, and area residents have used the the road is being reconstructed Mill and Davies, reported that Bread association's name in promoting that it should be built to allow the township had been paid blacktopping at a later date. $709.10 too much by an insurance I.G.A. White Sliced Culross Township improved 1 company covering the township's 1;4 miles of road last year at a cost losses discovered when former 010 n h.. of about $40,000. clerk Victor Bakker resigned. MONDAY JAN. 29 ONLY 1191811 fives" dVstia ssys V `CLASSIFIED MISS LINDA RENWICK Belmore Pe, nal Notes 1 ne new atreciurs ui me .. ^r°onntly Chamber of Commerce are Rick vacationing in Europe with a McPherson, Mrs. Stan Hays and friend. Mrs. Walter Renwick. The In hockey action, the PeeWees president is Mac Eadie and had an easy victory over Clifford secretary is Mrs. Hays. A dinner in a 7-i game and the Juvenile was held at the arena for the (;iris defeated Teeswater 11-2. Chamber of Commerce on The Tykes were defeated 4-2 by January 10. Guest speaker was 1Vest Howick and the Squirts lost Mrs. Marritt who discussed 9-1 in a game with Normanby., "Women Involved in Farming". The Bantams had a losing streak, A dance was held for the being defeated 5-0 by Normanby curlers on January 13. Music was and 9-7 by Belgrave. provided by Willbee's Orchestra. aft exchange student is spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Renwick. She is Euchre winners Ruth Egema from Illinois and attends the Listowel Christian BELGRAVE — Due to stormy School. weather only three tables of The Hi -C held their regular euchre were played at the Bel - meeting at the home of Linda grave weekly euchre last Wed- Renavick on January 10. The topic nesday evening. for discussion was "Family Illgh lady, Clarence Yuill Arguments". ( Playing as a lady) ; low lady, The Belmore community ex- Sam Fear (playing as a lady); tends congratulations to Mr. and high man, Clarence Hanna: low Mrs. Phil Maier on the birth of a man, James Coultes, most lone daughter, also to Mr. and Mrs. hands for lady, Mrs. James Doug Baird who welcomed a ('oii1tes; most lone hands for daughter. man, Victor Youngblut. loaf Wingham I.G.A. VAN WYCH AUTOMATIC 10 CUP DRIP Re .37.99 Coffee Mlankar MONDAY JAN. 29 ONLY *240 lioters By Roni MONDAY JAN. 29 ONLY m66, Canadian Tire Store w.� 0 .. 4