The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-02-14, Page 2lA
•
Page 2 -The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, February 14, 1974
Morris will, apply
for secondary pIun
At the February meeting of
Morris Township Council last
week, presided over by. Reeve
William Elston, County Planner
Gary Davidson was present to
discuss planning and zoning as it
would apply in Morris. Following
the presentation it was moved by
Ross Smith and seconded by
James Mair that the township
apply to the County of Huron for
the preparation of a Secondary
Plan.
In an effort to create a safer
traffic patern in the Village of
-Belgrave council agreed that the
, yellow line at the centre of .the
highway pavement should be
changed from a broke+ line to a
solid one. The change will- pre-
vent vehicles passing on their.
way ,through the built-up area.
Carman Craig,, Bruce Rich-
mond and Charles Crawford,
members of the Blyth Lions Club,"
were present to discuss a meeting
with local councils in connection
with the proposed construction of
a swimming pool, in Blyth:
A byaaw°coVer ng the services
of a county weed inspector was
given the necary readings and
passed.
It was decided that the report
on the Blyth Creek Drain will be
considered at a meeting to be
held March 4 at 1 p.m.
It was moved by Councillors
Grasby and Miller that petition
for a new drain be sent to James
A. Howes for survey, plan and re-
port, subject to the approval of
CLAY -
- Silo Unloaders
- Feeders
- Gleaners
- Stabling
Leg Elevators -
- Liquid ManureEquipment
- Hog. Equipment
FARMATIC -
- Mills
- Augers ,etc.
Qy�
ACORN. --- •
-' Cleaners "'
Hooted Waterers
ZERO -
Bulk Tanks •
-»pipt*linit:'i Porlour`Equipment
44
ac k1 ., ',ar '
hIIESTEBL=It S . O Gar ta,sc1
runnrfgo
B g L. - Hog Panelling
Pipeline
Trot Di
/ Bulk Tank & .cleaning
. Doter ints, p, etc.
dovadine
pylil
los'pn
Udderson
F•oameheck
Ktieien.cisy
LOWRY FARM SYSTEMS
R.R. 1, Kincardine, Ontario
Phone .395.52116
1
the Maittand Valley Conservation
Authority.
Glen Casemore was appointed
livestock evaluator for the north
half of
followitownsng The
ng grants were ap-
proved: $10 each to the Ability
Fund, Muscular Dystrophy
Assoc., Mental Health Assoc. and
St. John Ambulance. The same
-grant as in previous years was
approved for the Beigrave, Brus-
sels and Blyth School Fair. A
grant of $50 was approved for the
Huron Plowmen's .Assoc.
General accounts amounting to
$875.52 and road accounts,
$4,173.74 were passed for
payment.
BLUEVALE EUCHRE
The euchre party in Bluevale
Community Hall Thursday even-
ing was convened by Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Paulin and Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Elliott.
High prizes were won by Mrs.
M.'. Adams and Charles Brewer.
Low prizes went to Mrs. F. Miller
and Glenn Warwick.
The lucky draw was won by
Mrs. Stella Pocaluyko. Eight
tables played.
R
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner
of Aurora and Mrs. Don Jackson
of Elmira were Wednesday
callers on Mrs. Eunice Gillespie.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Johnston . Conn was per-
mitted to return home on Thurs-
day from Wingham and District
Hospital.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Larry McGuire (Lorna
Martin of • Elmira) on the arrival
of a daughter, Kimberley Jean, in
Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital on
Thursday, Feb. 7. She is the first
grandchild for her „ paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Russel McGuire.
1 Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
Exclusive healing substance
. proven -to shrink hemorrhoids and
repair damaged tissue.
A' renowned research institute has
s hes# i : su - t
,. n ue n b
R u u I.
"Pitt `; hc`.- ab l t shr nk °.hemo Y�"
J�/t ��. •y
rho ds''painlessly. It relieves ,*elms ,p
!,.'4tncf discomfort in minute§ .a'njL
speeds up 'healing of the injured,
inflamed tissue.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place`.
Most important of . all -results
were so thorough that this improve-
mens was,njaintaincd over a period
of many months.
All this was -accomplished with a
healing substance (Bio -Dyne) which
quickly helps heal injured cells and
stimulates growth of new tissue.
Now Bio -Dyne is offered in oint-
mcnt and suppository form called
Preparation H. Ask for it at All drug
stores.. -Satisfaction or your money
refunded. .
A CARVING SET went to Mrs. Robert Moffat in Mast week's Festival of Values draw. She
is seen with Donna Bieman of Gemini Jewellers where Mrs. Moffat entered her ticket'.
(Staff Photo)
H�wick council passes
building permit motion
Howick Township Council has
passed a motion that will require
anyone building or remodeling in
the township to obtain a building
permit.
The permit will also cover work
'on campsites, trailer parks, trail-
ers or the moving of any building
within thetownship, both urban
and rural, The permits will be
issued from the clerk's office.
The week of June 25 to July 1
will be Canada Week in the town-
ship after a motion to that effect
was passed at the council meet-
ing. In another motion the council
agreed to pay 20 per cent of the
day care\costs toward a child at-
tending tthhe • Wingham Day Care
Centre, providing personal trans-
portation is arranged.
The township has instructed
the road superintendent to ad-
vertise for tenders for crushing
and delivering about 25,000 yards
of 3/3 inch screened gravel. The
contract will stipulate that the
gravel is to be delivered any-
where in the township, under the
supervision of the superin-
tendent. A $600 cheque must ac-
company any tender bid and both
must be in the hands of the town-
ship clerk by 5 p.m. March 1. No
tender whether lowest or not will
necessarily be accepted.
Two grants will be made by
council, one a $50 grant to the;
Huron Plowmen's Association
and the second a $25 grant to the
March of Dimes Ability Fund.
The council also passeda motion
granting $50 plus registration
fees to delegates to the Rural
Municipalities Convention and
$60 plus registration for the Good
Roads Convention.
A motion was passed giving the
senior citizens in Gerrie the
Gorrie Community Hall provid•
ing their grant will be put to.
wards 'remodeling the hall and
equipping it to the satisfaction of
all parties involved.
The township will notify On-
tario Hydro regarding the instal-
lation of three four -foot floures
cent lights on Blind Line North •
and one on Vogt St. in Wroxeter.
All accounts were presented
and accepted by council.
JOHN C. WARD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
291-3040 Wallace Ave. N. LISTOWEL
tf
NOTICE
Town of Wingham
The Works Department has marked a number of trees to be re-
moved this winter: Some citizens have objected to the removal
and,coulscil request that these citizens notify the Town Clerk if
they wish a marked tree not be removed, and also notify of any
any tree not marked which they feel should be removed and a
new tree planted.
William Renwick
Town Clerk
TOWER KING
SILOS
V,/
--iummomir
!I'IIIMIII ■ ,
The silo with the hydraulically wet
pressed stave and full piaster lining.
We are also agents for
MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT
Ifil.YO1,1 ft AREA
SEE US FOR SILO UNLOADERS, VENTILATION,
FEED CONVEYORS AND BELT CATTLE.. FEEDERS.
"This year try one better, go Butler"
.LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
Carol's Virgos were named the
winners, of the second series 'of
bowling and a new series got
underway last week.. Leading
after the first week are Grace's
Geminis with .7. Beth's Scorpios
and Shirley's Aquarius are tied at
5; Edna's Pisces and Nora's
Libras are tied at 2. The Virgos
have not quite made it off the
ground.
Shirley Stevenson bowled both
the high single of 243 and the high
triple of 624.
Games of 200 . or over were
chalked up by Shirley Sallows
209, 226; Joyce Gardner -200;
Edna Mae Armstrong 200; Carol.
Strong 221; Joanne Harrison 207;
Diane English 202; _ Shirley
Stevenson 243; Mary Campbell
225; Nora Finnigan 230; Shirley
Storey 227; Joan Henry 201; Beth
Skinn 214; Bea Shropshall 209,
261; Maude Schiestel 211; Jean
Ring 219; Muriel McFarlane 211;
Vera Steffler 208; Lila Hickey
206.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Jeannette Scott bowled the
ladies'high single of 281 and the
677 high triple. For the guys, it
was Harold Taylor who came up
• with a good 320 single and 745
triple.
Joan's Hawks are still charging
ahead, they now have 81 points.
Shirley's Swans are second with
70 and Schneider's Swallows are.
close behind with 68. Connie's
Canaries have 65; Baxter's
Bluejays 58 -and the Jenny Wrens
30.
Thanks to spares, Diane and
Tim Collyer, Harold and Doris
Metcalfe and Wes Simmons.
0-6-0
SENIOR LADIES
The high single, this week was
bowled by N. Finnigan, a 213,
though not far behind was M.
Cruickshank's 210. A. Geddes
took high double honors with her
379.
The Primroses are in first
place with 58 points, the Sun-
flowers, at 48, not too much of a
threat. The Marigolds have 44;
Pansies 32; Wild Roses 31 and
Snapdragons 27.
Those bowling doubles of 300 or
over were D. MacLennan 359; R.
Haselgrove 304; L. Newman 337;
N. Finnigan 301; A. Geddes 379;
M. Cruickshank 336; M. Robert-
son 311; V. Schneider 300.
0-0--0
COFFEE KLATCH
The Coffee. Klatch League had
25 bowlers this week.
The baby sitter was late getting
there this week. She's beginning
SCORES
to act more like Red Skelton
every week; every game she was
doing exercises.
Over -200 bolwers this week
were Shirley Storey 208, 206;
Mary Campbell 220; Beth Wall
201,• 210.
Iris Foulon won the prize for
having a birthday close to the
bowling date. Beth Wall won the
prize for striking out. Two of. the
girls had a great time riding
around on a garbage can on the
weekend and. the baby sitter was.
out gettinggood fresh air.
Senior Citizens
enjoy faciiities
at nursing home
• FORDWICH The Febrtary
meeting of the Senior Citizens
was held in the Village Nursing
Home. There. are 57 paid up
members.
Bill Wilson and Mrs, Jim War-
rell were appointed a committee
to enquire about bus fare and
tickets to the Ice Capades in Kit-
chener.
Pictures of Ontario and Sus-
quahannah Valley, Pennsylvania
were shown by • Mrs. Clare
Harris. '
Musical numbers were enjoyed
with Clare Harris on the violin
and Minnie • McElwain at the
piano. The facilities of the home,
pool, shuffle board and cards
were enjoyed by the members.
Albert Hall won a draw, con=
ducted by Ruth Johnston.
The refreshment committee for
the March meeting is Ruth John-
ston, Mrs, E. Strong, Mrs. V. Gal-
braith and Clarence Carswell;
program committee, Albert Hall,
Hector Browne,' Rona Browne
and Susan Gipson.
'The March 4th meeting will, be
held in the Fordwich Community
Hall.
CORRECTIONS
last -,week's' issue we' Made
s=tve : n rt .. a i
ids" trflcatiori to b's ;AV in
naming the winners of. the Lions'
talent hunt. The Music Makers
from Salem were incorrectly
listed as winners, Carol Wheels
was the .performer that should
'have been listed in their place.
The second mistake was in the
cutline of the front pagepicture
naming the two winners of the
Wingham Public School's public
• speaking finals. The senior
winner was Janet Wood, not
Karen Wood as she was identi-
fied.
We regret any -inconvenience
caused to the two young ladies by
our error.
BOB MIDDLETON of Middleton's. in Wingham congratu-
lated Ross Hastings on his win in last week's Festival of
Values draw. Mr. Hastings entered the draw at Middleton's
and won a carving set. (Staff Photo)
JOHN HAMILTON and C. E. M lCTavish examine the beer
steins that Mr. `Hamilton won In last week'sFestival of
Values draw. Mr. Hamilton entered the draw at C. E.
MacTavish Ltd. in Wingham. d (Staff Photo)
A.
T
4"
The Township of Tl berry ll>�
accepting tenders uaU1.21areit
for the supply, cru, leu
and spreading of gravel for road
projects in the township,
The tender cam', made :at the
township, council's meeting on
Feb. 1, is for prices
1,800 cubic yards of % inch gravel
to he spread to the township. rcr
superintendent's satisfaction: A
price per cubic yard for , stock-
pita ,has also, beta requested.
Each, tender '• 'm.ust be °:ao-.
coipanied by 10 per cent of the
Ontract price submitted and the
council stipulates, that no tender;.
lowestor otherwise, will nee-
essarily-'be• accepted.
.The, council decided that it
would make two grants topublic
service organizastions. A
grant Will be Made In St. John
Ambulance and. another $20 Will
be earmarked for the March of
Dimes Ability Fund.
Rental rates for the township's
grader were set at this, meeting,.
to be $14 per' hour. The township
has also decided to bill- Ontario
Hydro '$25 for towing after the
grader wak used to tow one of
Hydro's vehicles on Jan. 25.
Several resolutions were
passed in , regard 'to wages and
benefits. The first was an in-
crease in wages for the road
superintendent and for the No, 1
grader operator, the, latter up to
$3.60 an hour, plus an allowance
of Pk days' sick leave a month.
The road superintendent will get
'two weeks paid holidays a year
from now on and George Galla-
way will take four weeks this
year.
A resolution giving any
councillor or official attending
either the Association of Rural
Municipalities Convention or the
Good Roads Convention .$60 ex-
penses plus registration fee
payment was .passed.
The council also passed a- by-
law which Would allow the County
Area Weed Inspector,to enforce
the Weed Control Act in the town-
ship until further notice. _
The township representatives
have passed a resolution calling
for a road accounts budget each
month, stating the money Avail-
able, the estimated cost for jobs,
the actual costs as they accrue
and a listing of regular main-
tenance costa-.
Road and general accounts of
$12,397.93 were presented to the
council and accepted:
Brussels Fair-
.
4?i
to be hit
.r
Sept. 25,, 26
BRUSSELS -The 1974 Brussels
Fall Fair will be held Wednesday
and Thursday, September 25 and
26. This decision was made by the .1
officersand directors of the Agri-
cultural Society when they met in
the Library on Monday evening
of last week. Those dates were
chosen so they would not conflict
with neighboring fall fairs.
It is planned to have field crop
competitions in barley, two-way
mixed grain, three-way mixed
grain, ensilage corn and grain
corn. The Society is again
sponsoring 4-H Calf Clubs for this
area:
Suggestions for changes and
additions to any of the classes in
the Various sections of the prize
list would be welcomed and con-
sidered by the officers and direc-
tors.
Bowling
WROXETER LEAGUE
Shirley Nicholson 208; Ron Mc-
Michael 200, 223; Wendell
Stamper 219; Mike Newton 249,
251, 283; Ken Willoughby 231;
Oliver Riley 232; Ethelene Smith
202; Dick de Boer 254; Marjorie
Pellett 240; Bob McCaughan 218;
Shirley Pellett 248; Jack Burns
275, 224.
Ladies' high single, Shirley
Pellett 248; high triple, Ethelene
Smith 537; men's high single;
Mike Newton 283 and men's high.
triple, Mike Newtot4783.
Ards Ii
buInes woili
.0/eff Burst of the .Repave
op 'recently attendod a rr a,
seminar at the Cambridge lam*
day Inn where thek death 01 *
salesmen's stereotype mle in to-
day's bl sinees world - from a
'professional
glib extrovert'to a
tonal concerned with cue -
tomer service,markets, budgets
and planning - Was discussed,
Thirty -tom staffers from United
Co-operative of Ontario par-
ticipated.
-ticipated.
A Toronto -hod sales, training
.consultant, '.Tour Thornton, was
on hand for the two day session,
Thornton explained to the POUR
that the salesman of today wasno
longer an overly optimistic order
taker, but a time and money
manager • who ' solved problems
and was awareof the value of
two-way communication with his
customers.
This third and final seminar. is
part of UCO's continuing "On the.
job" training program that's
directly related to the pertinence
of cooperatives in today's fast
changing society.
JEFF HURST •
novelty, 'a. + bl •
i s 's , C. B,. Cooke.; see
low, Cie mer; Glilili'B
"uo ,c Biwa,
.D' STS
.RONNOirlitSeiko
We .are now , .ying up to 24040
for dead :disabled eows�
$25.00 for dead. or 'disabled
YHorses•.
Saar Vials from 500-1b. to
I,000.1b. 210'per cwt.
H ON TUB SPOT
As a service to you" we pick up
pig* L and ;calves Free,
24-RourService'
Power .Equipped Trilcks
CALL COLLECT
887.9334
Brusseis
Ptd Food Supplies
lac► 309 473 tf
Over 55?
Chicago, 111 - For anyone who
would to. know what to do
about small hearing, problems
which develop over the years,
a free copy of the U,S: Govern --
merit Report on; hearing loss is
being offered by Beltone.
32 -pages of down-to-earth
suggestions and facts,, the re-
port was researched and com-
piled by the National Institutes
of Health, It discusses the cause
• of hearing loss • .. ,where to go
for help ... and how to protect
your own ability ` to hear. It
doesn't�try to sell°anything, and
it's available free from Beltone.
To get your copy without the
ustial Government charge, just
write Beltone Electronics Corp.,
4201 W. Victoria St., Dept. 9256,
Chicago, Illinois 60646.
G.H.WARD AND
PAIITNERS
CHARTERED ACCOUNTAN!S
121,JACKS:0N STREET :ALKERTON
"Immediated -deer ohe ,Town Hall -
TELEPHONE: Office 881-1211
Resident Partner •
B. F. Thomson, C.A., 'Residence 881-0048
hovviok
FARMERS'MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COM.
VVROXETER, ONTARIO
ANNUAL MEETING
The 101st Annual Meeting of the Company, will be held in the
Township Hall, Gorrie, Friday, February 22, 1974 at 1:30 p.m.
to:
1. Receive the Annual Statement and Auditors Report.
2. Elect two Directors to replace Max •Demaray and George
Adams whose term of office expires, both of whom are el-
igible for re-election.
Elect a Director to complete the term (2 years) of W. 1.
Douglas who' has retired.
3. Appoint an Auditor,
4. To ammend article 33.
5. Transact any other business which may rightly come before
the meeting.
Max Demaray, President J. P. Uniac, Sec. Manager
14;21
STOP GUESSING!
NOW
ALL
BIG -BONUS
SEED CORN VARIETIES
ARE AVAILABLE IN
OUR NEW 80,000
KERNEL BAG
ORDER YOUR REQUIREMENTS EARLY
UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
BELGRAVE BRANCH
357-2711 Be -6453
s!
1)