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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1987-07-28, Page 01Second meeting is smaller, but message same as first Although the turnout was much smaller than a public meeting held a month ago to receive comments on proposed official plan and zoning bylaw amendments to change the designation of the Josephine Street ball park, the message is still the same — leave the ball park alone. At the June 16 public meeting, ap- proximately 100 Wingham residents were on hand to make the message clear, that they did not want mem- bers of town council to proceed with a proposal to change the designation of the ball park property from open space to retail commercial. Last Thursday, a much smaller at- tendance — approximately 30 — repeated that wish. The second public meeting became necessary when it was dis- covered that a number of potentially affected ratepayers had not been notified of the first meeting within the required 30 -day period. At the June 16 meeting, Councillor Ward Robertson told those attending that comments from both meetings would be forwarded to council for its consideration. Mr. Robertson, a member of the town's planning advisory commit- tee, chaired both of the public meetings and at last Thursday's, said 85 objections had already been received, while only two ratepayers had indicated their support of the proposed amendments. On Thursday, an Alfred Street resident, Mary Lee, presented a petition signed by 290 people who opposed any rezoning of the Josephine Street ball park. Mrs. Lee, whose property is directly across the street from the ball park, also attended the first meeting to record her opposition to the proposed amendments. Mrs. Lee said signatures for the petition were mostly collected during ball games at the park. An added written comment by one of the petitioners Lunenburg, N. S. resident who clWims to have been k orn in Wingham more than 50 years c go — called the proposed commer- c al development of the ball park -a "rotten idea". Others who indicated their op- position to the proposal at Thurs- day's meeting_ were Sandra Lee, also of Alfred Street and Reg O'Hagen of Shuter Street. The ball park, Mr. O'Hagen said, has been in its present location since he came to Wingham and he con- sidered it to be one of the town's at- tractions. "I resent very much any proposal to have it changed," he said. John Mann of the Riverside Ratepayers' Association asked what recommendation might be expected from the public meetings, but was told by Mr. Robertson there would be none. Instead, all of the com- ments from both meetings will be forwarded to council for deliberation at its August meeting. The planning advisory committee is expected to Minister's signature makes town's off iclal - plan official With his signature last Tuesday, Ontario Municipal Affairs Minister Bernard Grandmaitre completed the final step and brought into effect the official plan for the Town of Wingham. News of the signing was received in Wingham last week and confirmed by The Advance -Times during a telephone interview Friday with Anna D'Allesandro of the ministry of municipal affairs. Ms. D'Allesandro said confirmation had also been sent by telephone to the town and "the plan is in effect as of (last) Tuesday". With only five modifications — mostly in the language and agreed to by the municipality — the document has been more than two years in its development and has spent over a year in the hands of the provincial government awaiting final approval and the minister's signature to make it official. The official plan's final draft was forwarded to she provincial govern- ment in early 1986 and since then, town council has been waiting for its final approval. .Council's formal acknowledgement of the new Town of Wingham of-, ficial plan is expected to be made at the next regular meeting Tuesday, Aug. 4. ON THE GREEN—The Wingham Golf Club was the scene last Wed- nesday for the annual Huron County Warden's Golf Tournament. Members of county council, department heads and guests took part In the 18 -hole event. Above, Warden Brian McBurney watches as Wingham Reeve Bruce Machan lines up putt on practice green prior to the tournament's start, it appears the practice was beneficial as Mr. Machin was one of the competition's prize winners. make its recommendation on the proposal in time for the August council meeting. In reply to a question from Dan Stuckey, also of the Riverside Ratepayers' Association, Mr. Robertson explained the procedure for providing a replacement facility should the rezoning go ahead. "The term political suicide enters into the picture whenFver discussing any possible rezolting of this property," Mr. Robdrtson said. If, `however, members of council were "suicidally prone", a new facility (Please turn to Page 3A) Brussels area farm 1s next stop in twilight tour program North Huron County will be the focus of the next stop in the twilight tour program bf the Huron Soil and Water Conservation District of the Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Association. The tour will stop at the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology's Brussels research farm where Bob Forrest will discuss soybean and canola variety trials and per- -=fdrmance tests. The tour will also stop at the Doug Filsinger farm and go on to seven varieties of white beans in wide rows and solid -seeded at the farm of Glen Warwick. The Filsinger farm was also a stop on the July 24 twilight tour. The twilight tour program has been sponsored over a three-week period by the association's Huron Soil and Water Conservation District and featured a series of crop production tours of selected Huron County farms. Conservation was also the theme in the recent 1987 Huron County Soil Conservation Day, jointly sponsored by the Huron Soil and Water Con- servation District of the Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Association, MECHANICAL �AND—Randy Powell of r4ensall, left, and Dan Murray of Woodstock are entertained by this mechanical band d ring Blyth Festival's ountry Fair last weekend. A large turnout attended the fund-raising event. Growing old not unpleasant for Elmer Williamson, 98 FORDWICH — The thought of growing older :nay be unpleasant for some, however, a chat with Elmer Williamson would change a few minds. Mr. Williamson, a resident of Fordwich since 1952 turned 98 on July 11. To celebrate 98 years of life is a milestone, but to reach that point in life and still be independent is indeed an accomplishment. Of course, Mr. Williamson is tak- ing things easy and after working steadily until he was 72 years old, he deserves it. "It's been 20 years since I worked full time," said Mr. Williamson, who farmed and also worked as a con- tractor. Living on his own since his wife of 65 years, Helen, died in 1977, Mr. Williamson manages quite well. Two years ago he required help in his home but only to get the windows washed. This year he had someone come in to help with the windows and the kitchen floor, but he takes care of the rest of the work. He's not quite alone at home; his dog Patches is a good companion. "She barks whenever the doorbell rings," Mr. Williamson said. "I don't hear it so well any more." Housecleaning, meals and mow- ing the lawn are just everyday chores. The riding lawnmower which he purchased in 1984 is a big help to cut his large lawn. Mr. Williamson, who was born three miles from Mount Forest in Normanhy Township, admits that he Is slowing down and may have to get help sometime, but for now he's doing all righf. READING "I used to read all the time," said Mr. Williamson. Unfortunately, a growth over one pupil and an out -of -place tear gland in the other eye have slowed Mr. Williamson's reading pace. He doesn't really mise reading two to three books a week. He still reads large print books which Fordwich librarian Marion Feldskov brings to him. "She knoare what I like," he said. Mr. Williamson has stopped going to church because he can't see the hymns or the hymn board and has difficulty hearing the speaker, but once a week he travels to Wingham and participates in a group for the homebound. There he is involved in crafts such as making macrame wall hangings. "I see a lot of crippled people there. And I'm the oldest one. I'm doing pretty good." "They send a car around to pick me up," said Mr. Williamson, who drove until he was 91,, He says he wasn't up to driving and when he failed the test, he quit. OLDEST Mr. Williamson has been told he is the oldest person in Fordwich although he boasts that no one thinks he looks 98 years old. And he doesn't. Although he avoids stairs, he can climb a ladder as well as ever. He has no ailments or rheumatism, but his legs are getting a little "wob- bly". Until this summer he got his own groceries at one of the general stores in Fordwich, but now has them delivered. This spring he took a few walks down to the library which is about half a mile, but now, especially in the hot weather, he doesn't make the trip. Mr. Williamson celebrated his birthday with some of his family. He has one daughter, Mrs. Lenwood (Merle) Edgar of Mount Forest, six grandchildren, and at last count, 10 great-grandchildren. Living to be 100 is a distinct pos- sibility for Mr. Williamson and he is optimistic when he says, "It's only two years away." RIDING LAWNMOWER—Elmw rlilNfamson's riding letryynmower comes In handy when It's tkne to cut hM ho," born. Mr. ININAmson turned 98 on July 11 and stO Nves In his owl► hot, In Fordwich. J The Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority, the Ontari6 Ministry of Agriculture and Fped, and the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. With the theme "Tillage for the Times", approximately 260 people dropped in at the Clinton -area farm of Jack and Norma McGregor to tour the trial plots, examine the equipment on display and listen to spring with a land -leveller and then plants. Mr. Devlaeminck does no -till custom planting, with a modified conservation planter purchased from the Huron Soil and Water Conservation rikirict. now that he has more time to do more acres. He has cut his herbicide rate down to one-third by banding in 10 -inch rows. His minimum tillage has resulted Mease turn to Page 3A/ the two lunchtime speakers. Host Jack McGregor was a co- Lightning fire winner of the 1986 Norman Alex- ander Conservation Award. He burns small barn began ridge tilling five years ago and now has about 500 acres of corn and soybeans in ridge tillage. He modified a planter to plant on ridges and purchased a ridge -forming cultivator. He also uses band spraying, which has cut his her- bicide costs by two-thirds. Mr. McGregor has found his yields are as good or better than before he began ridge tillage and claims the adaptation has saved not only money and time, but soil as well. Eric Devlaeminck of RR 2, Lucan was one of the noon -time speakers. Practising minimum tillage, he utilizes a sweep -bottom plow which shatters the soil, but maintains a good protective residue cover. He goes over his fields once in the Lightning is being listed as the cause of a fire which claimed a small barn near Bluevale last Friday. Wingham Deputy Fire Chief Lynn Hickey reported the call came at 4 p.m. July 24 to the residence of Nathan Peel, Lot 4, Con. 3 of Turn - berry Township. Mr. Hickey said the loss has been estimated at $25,000, but added that firefighters were able to save a larger barn situated nearby. Shortly after the call to the Peel residence, another call came into the fire hall. However, Mr. Hickey said it was caused by a malfunction . in the alarm system at the Royal Homes plant just outside Wingham. Wingham native receives math foundation award A man who received his early education in Wingham has been honored by the University of Water- loo's Rene Descartes Foundation for the Advancement of Mathematics. Edwin Anderson was one of the three former high school teachers, long-time lecturers and administra- tors in the university's faculty of. mathematics to be honored. At the foundation's 20th annual dinner recently, Mr. Anderson, Ronald Dunkley and Ronald Scoins each were awarded a Rene Descartes Medal and admission into the society of medallists. Until this year, the medals have been awarded only to continuing or retiring high school teachers. "The awarding of these medals was at the instigation of the previous Descartes medal winners," says Dr. James Kalbfleisch, UW dean of mathematics. "Their request was overwhelming and enthusiastic." Born at Springbrook, Mr. Ander- son was educated at Drayton and Wingham, completing a mathematics degree at McMaster University in 1956. After serving as a high school mathematics teacher for many years, he joined the university in 1970. He is a lecturer in the depar- tment of combinatorics and opti- mization and has been active in the organization and distribution of UW's annual mathematics contests for public and high school students. He also served as managing editor of the publication The Math Student Bulletin. He has contributed much to UW's successful "teaching option" program in mathematics — a program which has contributed scores of top-notch teachers to high school staffs in the province. The foundation is named after Rene Descartes, a French mathe- matician and philosopher of the 17th Century and the father of analytic geometry. Descartes Medals are to honor those who have made sign- ficant contributions to mathematics education. Howick man injured in twomcar accident A Howick man received minor injuries in a two -car accident last Wednesday in the township. According to the Ontario Provin- cial Police at Wingham Heinz Daub, 36, of RR 1, Gorrie, was westbound on Con. 10 of Howick at 3:45 p.m. July 22. Pauline Bates, 33, of RR 1, Wroxeter, was northbound on Sideroad 10 at the same time and failed to yield at an intersection, say the police. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Michael Milosevic, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Milosevic of Wing - ham, received his Doctor of Medicine Degree at the May 23 convocation of Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston. Dr. Milosevic is an Intern at Kingston General Hospital. PHARMACY DEGREE Larry Milosevic, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Milosevic of Wingham, received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Pharmacy at the June 3 convocation of the University of Manitoba In Winnipeg. Mr. Milosevic was the recipient of the Manitoba Pharmaceutical Association Gold Medal and the Upjohn Company of Canada Award in Pharmacy in acknowledgment of outstanding achievement in the pharmacy program. Mr. Milosevic will begin studies in the Faculty of Medi- cine, Queen's University, Kings- ton, in September. Nutrition matters ... Page 8A Mite girls win two ......... Page 3B Bantam girls down Lucknow .... Page 2B Inside Crossroads Bush fire ............ 1 A Andy Rooney on tipping ........ Page 3B Stinger on true happiness .... Page 5B z t A MW� Second meeting is smaller, but message same as first Although the turnout was much smaller than a public meeting held a month ago to receive comments on proposed official plan and zoning bylaw amendments to change the designation of the Josephine Street ball park, the message is still the same — leave the ball park alone. At the June 16 public meeting, ap- proximately 100 Wingham residents were on hand to make the message clear, that they did not want mem- bers of town council to proceed with a proposal to change the designation of the ball park property from open space to retail commercial. Last Thursday, a much smaller at- tendance — approximately 30 — repeated that wish. The second public meeting became necessary when it was dis- covered that a number of potentially affected ratepayers had not been notified of the first meeting within the required 30 -day period. At the June 16 meeting, Councillor Ward Robertson told those attending that comments from both meetings would be forwarded to council for its consideration. Mr. Robertson, a member of the town's planning advisory commit- tee, chaired both of the public meetings and at last Thursday's, said 85 objections had already been received, while only two ratepayers had indicated their support of the proposed amendments. On Thursday, an Alfred Street resident, Mary Lee, presented a petition signed by 290 people who opposed any rezoning of the Josephine Street ball park. Mrs. Lee, whose property is directly across the street from the ball park, also attended the first meeting to record her opposition to the proposed amendments. Mrs. Lee said signatures for the petition were mostly collected during ball games at the park. An added written comment by one of the petitioners Lunenburg, N. S. resident who clWims to have been k orn in Wingham more than 50 years c go — called the proposed commer- c al development of the ball park -a "rotten idea". Others who indicated their op- position to the proposal at Thurs- day's meeting_ were Sandra Lee, also of Alfred Street and Reg O'Hagen of Shuter Street. The ball park, Mr. O'Hagen said, has been in its present location since he came to Wingham and he con- sidered it to be one of the town's at- tractions. "I resent very much any proposal to have it changed," he said. John Mann of the Riverside Ratepayers' Association asked what recommendation might be expected from the public meetings, but was told by Mr. Robertson there would be none. Instead, all of the com- ments from both meetings will be forwarded to council for deliberation at its August meeting. The planning advisory committee is expected to Minister's signature makes town's off iclal - plan official With his signature last Tuesday, Ontario Municipal Affairs Minister Bernard Grandmaitre completed the final step and brought into effect the official plan for the Town of Wingham. News of the signing was received in Wingham last week and confirmed by The Advance -Times during a telephone interview Friday with Anna D'Allesandro of the ministry of municipal affairs. Ms. D'Allesandro said confirmation had also been sent by telephone to the town and "the plan is in effect as of (last) Tuesday". With only five modifications — mostly in the language and agreed to by the municipality — the document has been more than two years in its development and has spent over a year in the hands of the provincial government awaiting final approval and the minister's signature to make it official. The official plan's final draft was forwarded to she provincial govern- ment in early 1986 and since then, town council has been waiting for its final approval. .Council's formal acknowledgement of the new Town of Wingham of-, ficial plan is expected to be made at the next regular meeting Tuesday, Aug. 4. ON THE GREEN—The Wingham Golf Club was the scene last Wed- nesday for the annual Huron County Warden's Golf Tournament. Members of county council, department heads and guests took part In the 18 -hole event. Above, Warden Brian McBurney watches as Wingham Reeve Bruce Machan lines up putt on practice green prior to the tournament's start, it appears the practice was beneficial as Mr. Machin was one of the competition's prize winners. make its recommendation on the proposal in time for the August council meeting. In reply to a question from Dan Stuckey, also of the Riverside Ratepayers' Association, Mr. Robertson explained the procedure for providing a replacement facility should the rezoning go ahead. "The term political suicide enters into the picture whenFver discussing any possible rezolting of this property," Mr. Robdrtson said. If, `however, members of council were "suicidally prone", a new facility (Please turn to Page 3A) Brussels area farm 1s next stop in twilight tour program North Huron County will be the focus of the next stop in the twilight tour program bf the Huron Soil and Water Conservation District of the Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Association. The tour will stop at the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology's Brussels research farm where Bob Forrest will discuss soybean and canola variety trials and per- -=fdrmance tests. The tour will also stop at the Doug Filsinger farm and go on to seven varieties of white beans in wide rows and solid -seeded at the farm of Glen Warwick. The Filsinger farm was also a stop on the July 24 twilight tour. The twilight tour program has been sponsored over a three-week period by the association's Huron Soil and Water Conservation District and featured a series of crop production tours of selected Huron County farms. Conservation was also the theme in the recent 1987 Huron County Soil Conservation Day, jointly sponsored by the Huron Soil and Water Con- servation District of the Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Association, MECHANICAL �AND—Randy Powell of r4ensall, left, and Dan Murray of Woodstock are entertained by this mechanical band d ring Blyth Festival's ountry Fair last weekend. A large turnout attended the fund-raising event. Growing old not unpleasant for Elmer Williamson, 98 FORDWICH — The thought of growing older :nay be unpleasant for some, however, a chat with Elmer Williamson would change a few minds. Mr. Williamson, a resident of Fordwich since 1952 turned 98 on July 11. To celebrate 98 years of life is a milestone, but to reach that point in life and still be independent is indeed an accomplishment. Of course, Mr. Williamson is tak- ing things easy and after working steadily until he was 72 years old, he deserves it. "It's been 20 years since I worked full time," said Mr. Williamson, who farmed and also worked as a con- tractor. Living on his own since his wife of 65 years, Helen, died in 1977, Mr. Williamson manages quite well. Two years ago he required help in his home but only to get the windows washed. This year he had someone come in to help with the windows and the kitchen floor, but he takes care of the rest of the work. He's not quite alone at home; his dog Patches is a good companion. "She barks whenever the doorbell rings," Mr. Williamson said. "I don't hear it so well any more." Housecleaning, meals and mow- ing the lawn are just everyday chores. The riding lawnmower which he purchased in 1984 is a big help to cut his large lawn. Mr. Williamson, who was born three miles from Mount Forest in Normanhy Township, admits that he Is slowing down and may have to get help sometime, but for now he's doing all righf. READING "I used to read all the time," said Mr. Williamson. Unfortunately, a growth over one pupil and an out -of -place tear gland in the other eye have slowed Mr. Williamson's reading pace. He doesn't really mise reading two to three books a week. He still reads large print books which Fordwich librarian Marion Feldskov brings to him. "She knoare what I like," he said. Mr. Williamson has stopped going to church because he can't see the hymns or the hymn board and has difficulty hearing the speaker, but once a week he travels to Wingham and participates in a group for the homebound. There he is involved in crafts such as making macrame wall hangings. "I see a lot of crippled people there. And I'm the oldest one. I'm doing pretty good." "They send a car around to pick me up," said Mr. Williamson, who drove until he was 91,, He says he wasn't up to driving and when he failed the test, he quit. OLDEST Mr. Williamson has been told he is the oldest person in Fordwich although he boasts that no one thinks he looks 98 years old. And he doesn't. Although he avoids stairs, he can climb a ladder as well as ever. He has no ailments or rheumatism, but his legs are getting a little "wob- bly". Until this summer he got his own groceries at one of the general stores in Fordwich, but now has them delivered. This spring he took a few walks down to the library which is about half a mile, but now, especially in the hot weather, he doesn't make the trip. Mr. Williamson celebrated his birthday with some of his family. He has one daughter, Mrs. Lenwood (Merle) Edgar of Mount Forest, six grandchildren, and at last count, 10 great-grandchildren. Living to be 100 is a distinct pos- sibility for Mr. Williamson and he is optimistic when he says, "It's only two years away." RIDING LAWNMOWER—Elmw rlilNfamson's riding letryynmower comes In handy when It's tkne to cut hM ho," born. Mr. ININAmson turned 98 on July 11 and stO Nves In his owl► hot, In Fordwich. J The Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority, the Ontari6 Ministry of Agriculture and Fped, and the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. With the theme "Tillage for the Times", approximately 260 people dropped in at the Clinton -area farm of Jack and Norma McGregor to tour the trial plots, examine the equipment on display and listen to spring with a land -leveller and then plants. Mr. Devlaeminck does no -till custom planting, with a modified conservation planter purchased from the Huron Soil and Water Conservation rikirict. now that he has more time to do more acres. He has cut his herbicide rate down to one-third by banding in 10 -inch rows. His minimum tillage has resulted Mease turn to Page 3A/ the two lunchtime speakers. Host Jack McGregor was a co- Lightning fire winner of the 1986 Norman Alex- ander Conservation Award. He burns small barn began ridge tilling five years ago and now has about 500 acres of corn and soybeans in ridge tillage. He modified a planter to plant on ridges and purchased a ridge -forming cultivator. He also uses band spraying, which has cut his her- bicide costs by two-thirds. Mr. McGregor has found his yields are as good or better than before he began ridge tillage and claims the adaptation has saved not only money and time, but soil as well. Eric Devlaeminck of RR 2, Lucan was one of the noon -time speakers. Practising minimum tillage, he utilizes a sweep -bottom plow which shatters the soil, but maintains a good protective residue cover. He goes over his fields once in the Lightning is being listed as the cause of a fire which claimed a small barn near Bluevale last Friday. Wingham Deputy Fire Chief Lynn Hickey reported the call came at 4 p.m. July 24 to the residence of Nathan Peel, Lot 4, Con. 3 of Turn - berry Township. Mr. Hickey said the loss has been estimated at $25,000, but added that firefighters were able to save a larger barn situated nearby. Shortly after the call to the Peel residence, another call came into the fire hall. However, Mr. Hickey said it was caused by a malfunction . in the alarm system at the Royal Homes plant just outside Wingham. Wingham native receives math foundation award A man who received his early education in Wingham has been honored by the University of Water- loo's Rene Descartes Foundation for the Advancement of Mathematics. Edwin Anderson was one of the three former high school teachers, long-time lecturers and administra- tors in the university's faculty of. mathematics to be honored. At the foundation's 20th annual dinner recently, Mr. Anderson, Ronald Dunkley and Ronald Scoins each were awarded a Rene Descartes Medal and admission into the society of medallists. Until this year, the medals have been awarded only to continuing or retiring high school teachers. "The awarding of these medals was at the instigation of the previous Descartes medal winners," says Dr. James Kalbfleisch, UW dean of mathematics. "Their request was overwhelming and enthusiastic." Born at Springbrook, Mr. Ander- son was educated at Drayton and Wingham, completing a mathematics degree at McMaster University in 1956. After serving as a high school mathematics teacher for many years, he joined the university in 1970. He is a lecturer in the depar- tment of combinatorics and opti- mization and has been active in the organization and distribution of UW's annual mathematics contests for public and high school students. He also served as managing editor of the publication The Math Student Bulletin. He has contributed much to UW's successful "teaching option" program in mathematics — a program which has contributed scores of top-notch teachers to high school staffs in the province. The foundation is named after Rene Descartes, a French mathe- matician and philosopher of the 17th Century and the father of analytic geometry. Descartes Medals are to honor those who have made sign- ficant contributions to mathematics education. Howick man injured in twomcar accident A Howick man received minor injuries in a two -car accident last Wednesday in the township. According to the Ontario Provin- cial Police at Wingham Heinz Daub, 36, of RR 1, Gorrie, was westbound on Con. 10 of Howick at 3:45 p.m. July 22. Pauline Bates, 33, of RR 1, Wroxeter, was northbound on Sideroad 10 at the same time and failed to yield at an intersection, say the police. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Michael Milosevic, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Milosevic of Wing - ham, received his Doctor of Medicine Degree at the May 23 convocation of Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston. Dr. Milosevic is an Intern at Kingston General Hospital. PHARMACY DEGREE Larry Milosevic, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Milosevic of Wingham, received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Pharmacy at the June 3 convocation of the University of Manitoba In Winnipeg. Mr. Milosevic was the recipient of the Manitoba Pharmaceutical Association Gold Medal and the Upjohn Company of Canada Award in Pharmacy in acknowledgment of outstanding achievement in the pharmacy program. Mr. Milosevic will begin studies in the Faculty of Medi- cine, Queen's University, Kings- ton, in September. Nutrition matters ... Page 8A Mite girls win two ......... Page 3B Bantam girls down Lucknow .... Page 2B Inside Crossroads Bush fire ............ 1 A Andy Rooney on tipping ........ Page 3B Stinger on true happiness .... Page 5B z t A