The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-08-15, Page 13See me.
R. W. "RICK" GIBBONS
25 ALFRED ST. E.
519-357-3280
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
STATE FARM
Insurance Companies,
Canadian Head Offices,
Scarborough Ontario
-
Meetina D ossible in house -road conflict
''
A public meeting may be held Elizabeth Street in the Turnberry
to discuss solutions to a situation Township portion of the hamlet.
in Belmore in which a 20 or 25- A bylaw closing the street was
Year-old house is built on a street never passed and closure was not
allowance which has never registered at the county registry
legally been closed. office.
The house, now owned by Y*Ath At its Aug. 7 meeting Turn -
Mulvey, is built on property berry Council voted to close a 1s5 -
which is still designated foot section of the street, but
WARD & UPTIGROVE
Listowel
(519)291-3040
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
LHouse Plans Drawn
estimates. References for
revious work.
EFER RESIDENTIAL DESIGN
LISTOWEL 291-1449
The People P1000sers
Midsummer Used Car
Bonanza Continues !
1978 Thunderbird 1978 GMC % Ton Pickup J
Diamond Jubilee 6 cylinder automatic. A clean,
uxu interior, air conditioned, power handy, economical unit.
ry f� 24,000 miles.$5099
seats, power door locks, cruise control, Lic. J26181. ONLY ■
loaded with extras. ONLY
1 real sharp one. 8299 1974 GMC % Ton Pickup
17,000 miles. Lic. MYV 596 ■
4 wheel drive. 8 cylinder. Power steering,
1978 Ford LTD 4 Door power brakes, standard transmission,
radio. A good, low
VS automatic, radio, power steering, mileage, 4 wheel drive
power brakes. unit. Only
Like new. $9 28,000 miles. ' $31991111-� o %O%OV Lic. F40251.
vn,r , ,Tii,va• G—AN
Lic. MZE 796.
All units certified and ready to go. r
John' u en Chev Olds
"The People Pleasers"
115 Josephine Street,
j' "'V�iI "ham 357=2323
rb
A
Fill.'er up and.
chek the oil."
caged! may call a public meeting
to discussthe matter.
In other business at last week's
meeting council approved a
request by Guuneej Investments
to slow development of t
proposed Lower Town residential
subdivision to two phases of
construction, with each Phan
lasting three years.
Lower Town lots involved in
the development are 17-24, 4246,
71-75 and 90-94.
Phase one of the project will
involve development of lots on
Queen Street from Helena to
Green Street and along Green
Street from Highway 86 to
Maitland, Street.
The second phase will be on lob
on Maitland Street from Green
Street to Alice Street and along
Alice from Maitland to Queen.
Ross Nicholson, road
superintendent, got a raise at the
meeting. His wages rise to $6 an
hour from the $5.10 he was hired
at three months ago. Council
agreed to review his wages in
another three months and will
allow him to join the township
insurance coverage.
Les Greenaway, the building
inspector, also got a wage hike.
He will now get $6 an hour, $6 a
Permit issued and $200 a year for
incidental expenses.
In other business the building
inspector was instructed to talk
with Gary Chapman about
tearing down the latter's old
house in Lower Town. If no action
is taken by Mr. Chapman the
township will take some action,
though it wasn't specified what
the municipality would do.
Council decided to repair the
'plumbing facilities in the
bathhouse at Turnberry Park
following a letter from township
resident George Underwood. Mr.
Underwoodasked why no action
was taken by council after he
offered to repair the equipment
in the bathouse damaged by
vandals and to see that it is
maintained properly until at
'least Sept. 1. Mr. Underwood said
he would do this at his own ex-
pense, but got no reply from
Council.
Deputy Reeve Harold Elliott
will look after the township's
repairs of the bathouse facilities
and they will be reopened as soon
as possible. In order to minimize
the chance of vandalism the
bathouse will be closed nightly
from 9 p.m. to 10 a.m.
Council decided to write off
$5,946.84 in drainage charges
dating from 1974 back, for which
landowners hadn't been billed.
In other business council
passed general and road ac-
counts including a $103.73 bill
from Turnberry Tavern for
council's meals July 3 and July
31.
HFA is coordinating
The Wingham Advance-Timaa, August 16, 1979—Yam
tornado relief teams
The Huron Federation of with the task should contact the .
Agriculture is coordinating a federation office at 482-9642
program to send one -day work between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The
teams to Oxford County and the federation can help to arrange
surrounding area to help with car pools and will also let
clean-up and reconstruction in 'volunteers know where to pick up
the wake of last week's the passes required to get into the
devastating tornado: area.
During the fust day and a half In addition the Huron
this week about 60 volunteers federation is setting up a tornado
went to help and calls were relief fund for those who lost
continuing to come in, Adrian homes and possessions during
Vos of the HFA reported. the storm. Cheques should be I
Much of the work this, week made out to the Huron v
involves clean-up, and volunteers Federation of Agriculture Tor
are advised to bring chain saws, nado Relief Fund and sent to Box
a
wrecking bars and heavy 429, Clinton, NOM 1L0. s �
hammers. Women and children
are also helping to pick up debris .
scattered through the fields. }x.
Reconstruction will ,begin as Ontario bean dor
the clean-up is completed and set for next week
then carpenters and other skilled,
workers will be needed, Mr. Vos Next Wednesday growers of
notgd. Ilse. said some rebuilding white beans and soybeans will :, •,
will pie'ubably, get underway next have an opportunity to see some
week• of the newest developments in
Anyone ingested in helping bean production at the Ontario
Bean Day at the Centralia Col-
lege of Agricultural Technology.
Tours throughout the day will �
feature many of the research °F
plots at Cen-ralia College. Among
the topics to be discussed are new
varieties, disease control, weed r'
control and crop rotation. Repre-
sentatives from Centralia Ceti -
lege, Ridgetown College, Uni-
versity of Guelph and Agri- y`
culture Canada will be present to
discuss their research and to help
answer any other questions about
bean production. The tours will
run continuously throughout the
day beginning at 10 a.m. and
again at 1:30 p.m.
In, addition to the tours there
Will be a large area of com-
mercial exhibits. Many dealers
and• manufacturers of bean a
equipment and supplies will be
present to display and discuss
their products. Of special interest
will be demonstrations of new
devlopments in equipment for
controlling problem weeds in
bean crops.
Bluevale
Sympathy of Bluevale and area
residents is extended to Mrs.
Gordon Hall and family on the
passing of Mr. Hall, a dear
husband, father and grandfather.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Coe, Barry .
and Clarence spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Henning.
Belmore
Miss Marilyn Renwick is
spending a few days in London
with relatives.
Linda Harkness was one of the
lucky winners in the Wintario
draw.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Carroll
ometer, visited friends in the area last
k it over weekend.
The Belmore Midget Boys
began playoffs against Neustadt
with Belmore coming out on top
7-0. Chris Weber scored a home
run. In the second and last game
Ltdo Belmore easily defeated the
opposition 29-5. The Pee Wee
57-3435 Girls victoriously ended their
series against Belgrave with 24-
14 as the score. The Belmore
Juniors commenced playoffs
with Howtek and won 7-5. The
DO„ Midget Girls began their playoffs
nowmobiles with Chepstow, losing 13-10.
However, Marilyn Kieffer
�� marded a grand slam. The
owmBelmore Bantam Girls defeated
Ingham I" and Wroxeter 13-7,
with Sherri Busby, Debbie
Crabtree and Marilyn Ballagh
seorbg Acne runs.
See the new
1980 464 Liquid Cooled, Oil Injected Ski-doo Everesti
Oil injection is only one of 20 new features. Speedometer, tach
heat gauge and mirror are standard equipment. Drop in and loo
today. -
Lynn Hoy Enterpr'ises
Highway 86 East, Wingham 3
s
' Tr j., * M R.W rdW LM~ AN rW - rr - -- OLWW"
V,
THE BIG PARADE—Bands, floats, antique autos and clowns all were part of the parade
that stretched for miles along Wingham streets and made the centennial weekend one that
will not soon be forgotten.
R