The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-03-05, Page 8Page H -- WinghamAdvance-Tidies, Thursday, March b, 1984
To Call Public Meeting
Hope to Expand industrial Comm.
At the meeting of the Wing- ,
ltatu town council on M anday
evening the subject of Indus- +:
trial promotion was fully dis-
cussed.
Reporting for council's un-
viustrial eciIninittee, l't+w
lor Alan Williams said that the
committee telt a new cow -
nutlet,. should he formed to in- 1
elude men from the town who
are interested in the subject,
Sieh a committee could de -
t' ,
vote more tinto the pot,-
Ions of Industry, and would 1
pray 1de ruore eCtiti11U1t\ . lie
went on tU say the eonnneil
eoinmittec should be more
wrested in local industrial prob.. 1
letns of v\isting industry. lie 1
suggested the proposed com-
mittee should he composed of
the elaiunan of the t•ounetl
group, plus three other teen.
t.'oune111or Williams said
Alar it might he a good plan to
call a meeting tit all interested
parties in the it nIty and
from :sus meeting choose the
n1t'11 for the ptopoSet1 comma -
lee. fuller co ilinitillities, he
said, have this sort of thing
ACKACHE?
.not me!
For relief from
backache or that
tired -out feeling
I depend on—
What do you know
about "Second Car"
Insurance?
Should both cars carry
the same insurance? Is
the cost the same for
both cars'' Will teen-
age drivers make a
difference in the rate
you pay?
These are only a few
of the questions that
you'll want answered
if you're a 2 -car fam-
ily. Call us today.
Well be happy to give
von the answers and
help plan the right
protection for you.
W. B. CUNRON, CLU
INSURANCE AGENCY
Oomplete insurance Coverage
Agents for—Manufacturers
IAte insurance Company
5 John St. W., Ph. 357-2636
«'IN OIIAMM
with good results.
Council gave its support to
the idea and Councillor Wil-
liams was given permission to
t•a11 a public itteeting tor this
putprse.
SFWFR t;t)MM1TTFF
A letter trona the Ontario
Water Resources Comnussion re-
quested council to set up 3
eomutatec to worts wall the
OWRC on the management of
the ileal st'Wer sc n. lle. COUII-
eit decided to leave the mat-
ter in the hands of the conunit-
tee which was set up to look af-
ter the building of the system.
A letter from the Huron
Emergency Measure Organiza-
tion was read, which requested
a meeting; with town officials.
Mayor Hetherington said he
would speak to rhe nt•w direc-
tor personally since the town
has already passed all the nec-
essary by-laws for the loealor-
ganization.
A routine by-law was pass-
ed for road and street expendi-
ture with a total allotment of
$41,000 for this purpose.
Mayor Hetherington told
council that last year's budget
for streets got out of hand when
it became necessary to re -sur-
face Patrick and John Streets.
The budget for this year will
have to cover the worts on the
Howson Bridge, he said, but
other work should not he too
extensive.
Council approved a motion
setting the dates for Daylight
Saving Time as midnight, April
2.5th to midnight, October 31st.
NEW GARAGE
An application for a build-
ing permit by McClure Motors
to construct a 80 x 80 foot
building* at an estimated cost of
833,000 received council ap-
proval. The building will be
erected south of the Jos. Kerr
Construction Co. building on
No. 4 Highway, at the south-
ern entrance to the town.
Council also approved per-
mits for a new home to be built
by Angus Mowbray in the Hen-
derson subdivision, a new shed
at the rear of the Crompton
building and a new apartment
building on property owned by
Elmer Wilkinson on Minnie St.
In the latter case several coun-
cillors expressed the view that
the property was too crowded,
bur the application received
an when it was learned that
• a house on the property would
be torn down.
ACCOUNTS PASSED
Councillor Callan, finance
chairman, read the accounts,
which were passed. gine of
interest was a hill for $'`.'t,'2c$ .03
for won, done on the Howson
Bridge.
Councillor Wild said he had
no report regarding the cense-•
;tery or fire committees, but at Collingwood
he did ask advice in regard to g
s the purchase of fuel tail for the :!
arena. Council agreed that the
purchase of oil should be spread
around among; the local deal-
ers on an annual basis.
Councillor Bennett reported
on a number of welfare cases
which had received attention.
REC. COMMITTEE
Councillor Bateson reported
that the Recreation Commis-
sion had named Jack GorhuttJr.
chairman, with Mrs, Harold
Wild as vice-chairman. Ile ex-
pressed the view that thisgroup
has done excellent work, and
it was being done by a very few
persons.
Mayor Hetherington said that
a resting of ratepayers from
the north side of the river, to
discuss sewage problems in that
area, had been cancelled due
to lasts of available time but it
would be re -scheduled shortly.
The Mayor was asked by
Councillor Williams if the con-
tractors would clean up the
swimming pool area as soon as
possible. The Mayor said that
they could not be forced to do
so at any given time, but that
he would appeal to their good
nature .
A proposal by J. R. Harri-
son Co. regarding low interest
bonds held by the cemetery per-
First
er
First Meeting of
Resource Rangers
The first meeting of the
Maitland Resource Rangers was
held Tuesday evening at the
Bluevale Community Centre.
Approximately 25 boys ranging
in ages from 10 to 17 years
were present at the meeting.
Several of the fathers also at-
tended.
Most of the boys were from
the Bluevale area. It was felt
that because of the fog Tues-
day evening many interested
boys from other villages were
not able to be present. Another
meeting will be held at a later
date, and at that time other
boys will be welcome. The
date and place of this future
meeting will be announced in
this paper and on CKNX TV,
and radio.
Milt Stevenson of the Ontar-
io Forestry Association in Tor-
onto explained the program.
Mr. Stevenson also presented
the Charter from the Forestry
Association to Fred Steinmetz,
District Resource Ranger. A very
interesting film about the pulp
and paper industry was shown.
Smoker the Bear, the syn-
; bol of the Ontario Forestry As-
sociation, also attended the
meeting and talked to the boys
about fire safety.
W. R. Jermyn Dies
Victoria and Grey Trust Company
Guaranteed Investment Certificates
A Short Term Investment
—3 to 5 year terms
--in amounts from $100
up
--Authorized Investment
for Trust 'Funds
--Unconditionally
Guaranteed
—Principal does not
fluctuate
Interest is payable half -yearly by cheque, or you may
have the interest deposited to your saving account,
Or you may learn the interest to accumulate until the
principal is due.
The death of Wilbert Russell
Jermyn, formerly of R. R. 4,
Wingham, took place at the
Caravilla nursing hese in Col-
lingwood en Tuesday. Mr. Jer-
myn, who had suffered a long
illness, was years of age.
Deceased, who was a son of
-.the late Whitfield Jermyn, was
unmarried. He is survived by
three sisters, Miss Margaret
Jeri n and Mrs, N. L. (Verda)
• Muret, Toronto and Mrs. Arth•
-
• ur (Elva) Sinclair, Windsor,and
.one brother, Victor Jermyn of
Belleville.
Mr, Jermvn had farmed for
most of his adult life, and was
a member of the Wingham
United Church.
Service will be held today
(Thursday) at 2 p.m. at the
S. J. Walker funeral home.
Patrick Street. Rev. C. M.
Jardine of the Wingham United
Church will be in charge. In-
terment will he in the Wing -
ham cemetery, with the follow-
ing raili'carers: George Thornp-
son, Alvin Procter, Wilden
Robertson, laturrav Jenkins, A1-
pert Foxton and George Fowler.
VICTORIA AND GREY 1 F U 1 C .s much
1:3:e Iryng tofthe news '
manage awoman
It can't be done :c' any great
OWEN SOUND ONTARIO:eng;tll of time. __ The Graig,
oio. Fn:r3re-tro:irter,
petuai care fund was read. The
proposal outlined methods of sell-
ing some bonds below par and put'
ohasing others at a somewhat
higher interest rate. Mayor
Hetherington said that thepro-
posal was well arranged, but
he disagreed with the changes.
He said that some bonds would
be due within a few years, and
they could then he cashed and
the money re -invested at a
higher rate of interest. Council
took no -.action on the proposal.
Councillor Callan suggested
it was time that council thought
of a by-law governing taxi open
atidns in the community. Sev-
eral members of council could
not see that it was a matter
that should be considered.
Mayor Hetherington said the
subject was covered in the
Municipal Act, with the result
that the problem was left for
further study.
Deputy Reeve Jos. Kerr ask-
ed if anything was being done
to have the town clock put back
in operation. Mayor Hethering-
ton said the clock is maintain-
ed by the federal Department
of Public Works and that he
would once again write a letter
requesting action.
LUCKNOW YOUTH INJURED—This is the
car in which Kenneth Gardner, of Lucknow,
was injured in an accident three miles east
of that centre on Sunday evening. The car
went out of control, hit a snow bank and
flipped over on its top. The Gardner youth
received back injuries and a passenger,
Wendy Emberlin, is still under observation
in the Wingham and District Hospital.
—Advance -Times Photo,
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7
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•
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