The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-06-15, Page 10The Ontario Government this
week announced a policy
change designed to remove the
financial barrier to decent sew-
er and water serteces for many
municipalities. Energy and Re-
sources Minister John Simonett
said the new policy will enable
the Otatarto Water Resources
Commission to construct com-
plete facilities, including col-
lector sewers aed water distri-
betion :rams, with the cost re-
covered from water and sewage
rates,
Previously, the commission
"t“..1111.1$11 iiiiiiiiii 1.10.11100.11114$000 iiii 0$11111, iiiiiiiiiii 11111/11.11 iiiiiiiiii 1"1”1101$1111 iiiii "1101$111$11 iiiiiiii
Appoint Alex McBurney
as E.W. welfare officer
-the
"Corn"
Crib!
The boss hung signs
around the office bearing
the message "Do It Now!"
By the end of the week,
the cashier skipped with
50,000, the bookkeeper
eloped with his private
secretary, and three clerks
asked for a raise.
FOOT ROT
BIG TROUBLE
FOR FEEDERS
Franklin Penicillin-Strept
is an excellent antibiotic
combination for use in
treating Foot Rot.
SPECIAL $3.50
100 CC.
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
VETERINARY
SUPPLJES
Ph. 357-2170, Wingham
club in rho county, Don Mc ,
inereher reported that there are
still a few Century Farm signs
being sold, even at the higher
cost.. The Huron County Juniors
will have an exchange visit
with Welland County Juniors,
They will go to the .Niagara
Falls area for three days, July
14•16,
Don Pullen reported there
are 243 members in Huron
County this year. He gave the
treasurer's report and stared that
all bills were paid, The dif-
ferent clubs in the county have
been assigned to different areas
in Huron to get advertisements
for the Huron Counts' Year Book.
Next meeting will be held
on June ftS.
West Wawanosh
Township meeting
The regular June session of
the council. of West Wawanosh
was attended by all members
with Reeve Lyons presiding.
Edwin (Ted) Mills was ap-
pointed West Wawanosh repre-
sentative on the Auburn Hall
bond, Mr. Mills succeeds -Ar-
thur Youngblut who resigned
the position at the beginning of
the year,
A by-law authorizes the
Maitland Teleservices Limited
to erect and maintain necessary
equipment on roads, lands, etc,
in the township was passed.
Maitland Teleservices Limited
is the company formed by the
amalgamation of the Blytit Mu-
iticipal Telephone System and
nee Brussels, Morris and Grey
aienicipal Telephone System.
Two petitions for drainage
nere received from Leonard
nhishoien and William Beyers-
tiergen, Councillors .Aitchison
and Foran made the motion to
accept the two petitions, and
the clerk was instructed to con-
act Messrs. Gamsbv and Man-
ieraw with reeard to uadertak-
ng the necessary surveys,
Road accounts and general
accounts were ordered paid.
ONE STOP
SERVICING!
Stop in for your gas
and let us check your
car out while you're
here. We'll give you
that bumper-to-bumper
check every car needs.
It costs so little and
saves so much.
Our experienced mechanics spot the
trouble before expensive damage sets in.
We assure top performance with the best
toots, materials. Fast service, toot
GOOD FENCES MAKE GOOD NEIGHBOURS BUT
BULLS BREAK DOWN GOOD FENCES
There's nothing like a bull to spoil neighborhood goodwill. His wanderings
can be evientive, too, for the owner is liable if he wanders into a purebred
herd, If he damages property, or if he attacks someone.
Many ^Ontario breeders save fences, dollars and goodwill by substituting
artificial insemination for the herd bull. Find out for yourself by contacting
your nearest office of
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
PHONING HOURS. Weekdays till 9.40 — For Sunday Serried
Call tAttatetAY 6 p.m. Toll free numbers listed In total
dirtictorlis.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONTRACTORS
Special Spring Prices
Driveways Parking Areas
Barnyards
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
GUARANTEED
FREE ESTIMATES — PHONE
JOHN FINNIGAN
PHONE 357.3180 - WINGHAM
Ml8rrb
kr•oisom•••••
AUCTION SALE!
ROYAL "T" DANCE HALL
No, 4 Highway — 1/4 -mile north of WINGHAM
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19th — 8:00 p.m.
REPOSSESSIONS — BANKRUPT STOCKS
And Many, Many Personal Consignments consisting of
APPLIANCES • FURNITURE • TELEVISION • CLOTHING
Early Bird Door Opener . . . Ladies' First Quality
NYLONS (Reg. 99c) — NOW 39c Limited- Quantity
FURNITURE—A 2-piece Davenport Suite that folds out to a full
a'a size bed with nylon cover and swivel rocker; a 2-piece French
Provincial Chesterfield Set covered in a top grade nylon cover;
3 other assorted Chesterfield Sets with foam cushions; 2 9-piece
Coppertone or Chrome Kitchen-Dinette Sets consisting of 8
chairs and a 72” table; 2 7-piece Sets consisting of 6 chairs and
a 60" table with an inlaid top; 1 5-piece Deluxe Coppertone
Dinette Suite; 3 Bookcase Bedroom Suites complete with bed,
dresser, chest of drawers and a matching Box Spring and Mat-
tress with each ,set; 2 sets of Lamps consisting of a Trilight
and 2 Table Lamps to each set; 1 set of Solid Step and Coffee
Tables in an arborite finish—other Step and Coffee Tables; 2
39" Continental Beds complete with headboard and legs; 1 AM
54" Continental Bed complete; 4 full size 54" Spring Filled \II
Mattresses; 2 Hostess Chairs; Platform Rocker; 9x12 Rug; Hi-
Chair; Telephone Table; Kitchen Step Stool; Chrome Rocker.
APPLIANCES and TV—A large Refrigerator with a full cross•
top freezer; 2 Electric Ranges, one being a deluxe model; a
Long-skirt Washer with pump; Automatic Washer and Dryer—
matching pair; Combination Radio Record Player, and last of
all, 4 different Television Sets, 21" models that have all been
checked over and are in A-1 working condition, All the ap-
pliances in this sale are guaranteed to be in A-1 working con-
dition when you hook them up at your home.
CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY—A large selection of
clothing has just been received for auction from one of the
largest Clothing Wholesalers in Canada. This lot consists of
MEN'S CLOTHING—Socks, Underwear, Ties, Sweaters, Dress
Shirts, Sport Shirts, Dress Pants, Pyjamas, T-Shirts, Work Socks,
Work Shirts. FOR THE LADIES and TEENS — Double Knit
Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Nylons, Cardigans, Pullovers, Slims, Jack-
ets, Dresses, Socks, Pyjamas, Slippers. BOYS - GIRLS - BABIES
—Jeans, Sweaters, Shirts, Blouses, Socks, Jackets, Pants, Sleep-
ers, House Coats, Crawler Sets, T-Shirts, Jumpers, Skirts,
Dresses, Sweater Sets, Girls' 3-piece Sets, Sleep and Play Sets,
3-Piece Velvet Suits, Coat and Hat Sets, and many other items
too numerous to mention. This sale conducted by Forest City
Distributors, London, Ont.
DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING SALE
AUCTIONEER — LEO E. BIRD
Terms Cash — Cheques Accepted on Furniture
5% Sales Tax in Effect
SHUR -GAIN 13% All-Mash Pullet Developer is
a must for growing strong healthy pullets.
This high quality feed has a restricted energy
level. This ensures that the pullets will be in
good condition at point-of-lay with the potential
for top production.
Drop in and we will discuss the Complete
SHUR -'GAIN Pullet Reedit' Program.
WINGHAM FEED MILL
owing f $- DIAL j37.3060 WINGHAM, ' eed
$1$101 iiiiiiiiii ii $$Hp iiiii 11.$1.e. ttttttttttttt ttttttttttttttt NOM. ttttt 1.$1.10.1. tttttt $$$$$$$$ ttttt $ ttttt worn ttttttttttttttttttttttt wool.** ttttttttt tr. ttttt ttttttttttttttt
THE EXHIBIT OF FURS in the Confedera,
lion Caravan was a real eye-oatther. This
group of young pettple are typical of the
thousands of youngsters and adults who
toured the seven-trailer showpiece art
Saturday.--A -T Photo.
(Late for Last Week)
The Huron County Junior
Farmers held their regular meet-
ing in the agricultural board
rooms at Clinton,. Murray
Hoover was in charge, Mrs.
Muriel Trott took pictures for
the Huron County Year 500k
which the Juniors are having
printed..
Field Day for Huron Juniors
will be held June 17 at the Sea-
forth District High School, with
all the clubs in the county par-
ticipating. They will end their
day of sports with a dance in
Walton the same evening.
The Junior Farmer sweaters
will be available to the mem-
bers in the near future, They
are white with five stripes on
the left sleeve :n different
shades of blue to represent each
East Wawanosh counc.1 met
in regular session June it with
Reeve Roy Partisan pres:ding, at
which a motion was passed that
the clerk have :he authority to
get into the safety deposit box,
A cheque for t50.00 \tll be
issued to L, Vannan in recogni-
tion of services rendered aslus-
rice of the Peace, Alex Mc-
Burney was appointed as wel-
fare .officer at a salary of Si0.00
per month for the remainder of
1967, Council requested
OWRC to take steps to elimin-
ate pollution in the Maitland
River. It is unfit for swimming
Soil & Crop Days
at Ridgetown
Profit from crop production
starts with the seed and this will
be demonstrated to some 500
farmers who are expected to at-
tend the Western Ontario Agri-
cultural School's Soil & Crop
Days, to be held July 12, 18
and 14.
"Corn varieties are changing
all the rime,” points out Mr.
A. D. _McLaren, head of the
W, .0, A.S. crops division, "and
it pays to keep up with the lat-
est developments in variety sel-
ection.% Good seed selection
can give a corn grower an ex-
tra atia, On or more in profits
per acre,
Crop variety comparisons,
row width and plant populations
are among some of the import-
ant rests to be shown during Soil
Crop Days. The plot tours
will also cover the rest work be-
'rig done with chemical weed
and insect control programs be-
ine tried at the school.
Dr. C. S. Baldwin, head of
..e sail division has many tests
on profitable fertilizer pro-
reaper, Fall fertilization, con-
tinua-us corn and high fertility
programs have all been tried at
V. O. A. S. The latest field
sta. will be shown on the tour,
Tractor trains wilt leave the
livestock pavilion at reeelat in-
tervals from 1130 p.m. to 4:30
each day.
and fish are dytag in the water.
A motion was passed that
:ta be paid to rite estate
of R. H. Thompson, which was
salary ti.:e to about the middle
of April; ain Vs, ea to Alex Mc-
Berne y for salary as clerk for
the balance of April and the
first half of May; Roy Paulson,
reeve, ee.25.0a for overseeing
the transfer of clerk's files, and
a5te Oa to Winona Thompson for
setting up a file system.
Winoza Thompson will re-
ceive for the balance of 15
only, .:n5.5 per month in ad-
ditton to the salary as clerk-tax
collector of alit. an. which is
to adjust the tax collector's
portion of her salary for pasted
the year and brie :t up to the
full amount.
Ken McDoegalr s convention
expenses of S50, ae were paid
and a motion carried to turn
over ate, 3a7,00 to the Centen-
nial Co"mrrtee.
E. Wawanosh will no longer
pay for fire calls to the Wing-
ham town dump. The fences
around the township cemeteries
will be fixed. Norman Coeltes
was authorized to superv:se the
cleaning of Use Deacon-
Thompson drain and the mill
rate for Auburn was set for :5
mills, with a special rate of six
cents for garbage collection.
Council signed an agreement
air); &engrave Community Cen-
tre regard to financing arid
the clerk was authorized to per-
chase a typewriter and filin ig
W cabinet for E. awanosh.
Road cheques amounting to
_-,t and general ac-
counts of 812, aate. 52 were paid.
te e n: only sewage treatment
and water filtration plants with
the responsibility for collection
and distribution left at the lo-
cal level, The debt load was
often too heavy for many com-
munities.
The polio}' change does not
mean the province will take ov-
er the costs. The province will
take responsibility for the debts
but recover the funds from wa-
ter and sewage rates so the
credit rating of the municipaliti
will not be affected.,
Mr, Simonett said the
change will allow the Ontario
Water Resources Cornarice,on to-
step in with greater authority
and require communities with
inadequate systems that include
wells and septic tanks to put in
improved services,
The federal and provincial
governments are working to-
gether to try to develop a na-
tional system of financial aid to
racehorse breeders Provincial
Treasurer Charles MacNaug,h-
ton said this week,
He said the system, is the
negotiations work out, could be
based on a series of national
stake races with a share of the
purse going to the breeders or
on a series of national breeders'
awards.
At present, the province
makes annual grants to the Can-
adian Standardbred Horse So-
ciety, and the Canadian Thor-
oughbred Horse Society. The
societies then divide the grants
among the breeders.
Lakelet
Mr. and Mrs, Stan Dennis
and family attended the Glazier
reunion in Riverside Park at
Guelph, on Sunday.
Mrs. Karl Krumland spent a
few days with. Mr. and Mrs.
George Hubbard at Clifford.
We are pleased to report that
Don Webber, a patient in Bruce
County Hospital, Walkerton, is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Hintz
and family of Kitchener called
on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Webber
OR Sunday,
Elliott reunion
WHITECHURCH—Mr, and.
Mrs, Walter Elliott, Paul, Ruth,
Barry and David attended the
Elliott reunion. held at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Elliott
Of 'Eltievale on Friday, Around
75 gathered for the dinner after
which races, games and COO-,,'
tests were enjoyed by all.
The officers for 1008 are;
President, Jim Elliott;
treas„ Gladys Wilson, Next
year the picnic will be held ar
Fanshaw Dans, London, the
second Friday in June,
IT'S
A MUST
FOR
PULLETS
Crop report
pyj, J, MURPHY
Ample rain fall this week
has made the hay crop look very
promising for 1907 in Huron
County, It also has given the
cereals and new seeding an ex-
cellent start,
Dean planting has been pro-
gressing well, but is temporal.,
fly halted because of the rain
over the week-end,.
Almost all corn is up and
post emergence sprays are be-*
ing applied,
Page 2.. Winggialm Advartee 'l"ixxtes, Tltut sdayt Juste 10, 19
Sweaters soon available.
for Huron Junior Farmers
OFFICIAL OPENiNG and welcome to the Confederation.
Caravan was staged at the town park at 1:45 on Saturday.
Taking part in the ceremony were from the left, Errol
Jordan, Ottawa, manager of Caravan No. 5; Mayor DeWitt
Miller; Councillor G, W, Cruickshank; Roger West, PC
candidate; Johnny Brent, master of ceremonies and chair-
man of the local caravan committee; Robert McKinley,
MP Huron; Mrs, Anna Meyer, chairman of Wingham's
Centennial committee, and Murray Gaunt, MLA Huron-
Bruce,--A-T Photo,
$1.$ ...... iiiiiiiI,n.l4l,i1,1$1.$111$11$111,141114„4,,,1$,1144,.,1411,111111„41111$14„14$111$1111i111iiiiii$1144111t1 11 4 111 4 111,$lfii nomiitto.1.1.1111.4. iiiii iiiiiiii 011111$101,111111111,11.101111$01111$11101111$10$04111$$,11,1,301.4$1
BY MURRAY GAUNT, M,P.P, HURON-BRUCE
Report from Queen's Park
Howick Township
council meeting
GORRIE--Mel Allan was the
only member not present at the
Howick Council meeting last
week,
The drain petition of Gibson
Stewart was accepted and the
clerk instructed to notify the
engineer. Council will hold in
trust the property of the Ford-
wich Park board,
Harold Robinson and Robert
Gibson were appointed to see
Elmer. Downey about buying
property for a dump. The Ona
tario,Hydro will be notified to
install street lights in Gorrie as
requested by the village trus-
tees.
The Centennial Committee
has requested that people with
wrecking or junk yards clean
them up to make the township a
more orderly place by July 1.
The Hanna Construction ten-
der was accepted to construct
the open portions of drains pro-
viding the tile portion can be
constructed. No tenders were
accepted for paving Fordwich
street.
Recreation, road and general
accounts were passed for pay-
ment,
Woman 102
receives plaque
A clipping from the Regina
Leader Post will be of interest tc
many in the area, It concerns
Mrs. Ellen Bell, 101, who has
several relatives in the area,
"A Canada centennial
plaque was presented to Mrs.
Ellen Bell of Mount St. Mary's
Old Folks Home Saturday by
Lawrence Watson, M, P. for As-
siniboia,
Presented on behalf of the
federal government, the plaque
is signed by Secretary of State
Judy LaMarsh.
A native of Wingham, Mrs.
Bell went to Saskatchewan with
her husband in 1886, home-
steading in the Davin district,
She moved to Regina in 1912
and remained there until about
six years ago when she entered
the home. She will be
celebrating her 102nd birthday
this summer,