The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-02-21, Page 2M
cli okays grants
at Belgrave meeting
geMberas of East Wawanosh
gip. mil ad to give
Oral* ot ,00 to the March of
DiMea Ability Fund and grants of
Ate the Huron County Plow.
Moe* Aviation and the Bel -
Ewe, l Pools and Blyth, School
Fair Board, when they met in
regular anion in Belgrave on
Wednesday of last week. Reeve
Pattison presided for the meet-
*motion wast earried to the et.
feet that the township airy for
subsidy under the provision of the
Public Transportation and High -
\way Improvement Act on 1973
expenditures, in the amount . of
$93,911.35. Under the same act,
the council will request sup-
plementary allocation of subsidy
for 1974 in the amount of $15,000,
with the4proposed 1974 expendi-
ture for public transportation and
highwayimprovements set at
$83,230.77 construction, $55,000.
maintenance.
In other business, ' council
adopted the 1973 assessment roll
for 1974 tax purposes and also ac-
cepted the 1973 tax roll.
Members are in agreement
CLAY -
- Silo Unloaders
- Feeders
- Cleaners
• Stabling
- Leg Elevators
- Liquid Manure Equipment
- Hog Equipment
FARMATIC —
• Mills
- Augers, etc.
ACORN
• Cleaners
- Heated Waterers
ZERO -
- Bulk Tanks
• Pipeline &, Parlour Equipment
WESTEEL•ROSCO-Granaries
B: & L - Hog Panelling
BUlk Tank & Pipeline cleaning.
Detergitnts. Teat Dip, etc.
Bovadi
ne
Dyne
loson
Uddersan
Foomcheck
Kleirneasy
LOWRY FARM SYSTEMS
R.R. 1, Kincardine, Ontario
Phone 395-S2e6
1111111111111111110111111111111116
with the change frond a broken
line to a solid line, restricting
passing through the village of
Belgrave.
In answer to a deputation from
the Blyth Lions Club in regard to
financial aidtoward the proposed
swimniing pool in the village of
Blyth, it was decided that council
will meet with Lions Clubs and
other townships, concerned, for
further discussion.
A by law was passed, author-
izhig the county weed inspector to
enforce the Weed Control Act in
East Wawanosh. In the amending
of a by-law regarding township
buildings, it shall be stated that
"no building shall be erected that
any part of said building shall ex-
tend closer to centre line of road
' than 75 feet". Fees for building
permits must be paid at the time
of application, the fees, not to be
refundable.
Council also agreed to accept a
tile drain loan application in the
amount of $6,700.00 for Lot S1 41,
Concession 1. A request will be
forwarded to the Ministry of
Transportation and Communica-
tions to erect a 'Stop Ahead' sign
at Lot 42, Concession 6-7.
The Road Superintendent was
authorized to advertise for ap-
proximately 12,000 cubic yards of
crushed gravel for the township
roads.
Road accounts of $5+010.01 and
general accounts of $1,884.52
• were presented and passed for
payment.
Bluevale men
(Continued from page 1)
of his death, he was self-em-
ployed in construction work.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Diane Kitchen; two sons,
Jordan and,Steven, both at home;
his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Parish, Brussels; four brothers,
Ross and James, both of Western
Canada,. Ivan of Brampton,
Charles of Ethel; five sisters,
Mrs. Nelson, (Isabelle) Gray,
Atwood; Mrs. Clement (Edna)
McLellan, Brussels; Mrs. -Neil
(Gladys) Hatt, Palmerston; Mrs.
Stan (Lenora). Prager, Newark,
Calif., and Mrs. Gus (Sharon)
Lukings of London.
The late Gordon Guy rested at
lhe.� Liv' L. Watt Funeral Home,'
Brussels, Where Service was con -
(Meted Friday at 2, p.m. by Rev.'
Eric Ledrew. Interment followed
in Brussels Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Mike Isaac
Ron Kingsbury, Donald Arthurs,.;
Howard Bernard, George Somers
and Ronnie Gordon. Floral
tributes were carried by Alvin
and Carl McClelland, :Vernon and
Doug Guy.
TOWER KING
SILOS
a'
,\
r�
:r r•.
ellh"411116.„
1111111111 . ■■
The silo with the hydraulically wet
pressed stave and full plaster lining.
We are also agents for
MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT
- IN YOUR AREA
SEE US FOR SILO UNLOADERS, VENTILATION,
FEED CONVEYORS AND BELT CATTLE FEEDERS.
"this year try one better. go Butler"
I�
CONTACT
Flo s tri
RR.1 EIrn r,.
669 3984
or
C,,n;r1, h
a., lungs'''
357 2999
FARMERS'MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COM.
WROXETER, ONTARIO
ANNUAL MEETING
The 101 st,Annual Meeting of the Company will be held in the
Township Hall, Gorrie, Friday., February 22, 1974 of 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 tefm of pffice expires, both of whom are el-
igible for re-election. \
Elect a Director to complete the term (2 years) of W. L.
Douglas who hos 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
A CARVING SET went to Stewart Holloway in last week's Festival of Values draw. Mr.
Holloway, who entered the draw at Bill Tiffin's, Esso oir agent, showed the set to' Mr.
Tiffin. (Staff Photo).
Prov chairman w ants more
stability in pork industry
In addressing the Huron
County Pork Producer Associa-
tion annual meeting in the Clinton
Legion Hall on February 13,
Keith Weeden of Paisley,
chairman of the provincial
marketing board, wanted more'
stability in the pork industry.
Production cost willlikely be
higher in the coming year, he
said, quoting high grain prices
and higher fuel prices as some of
the reasons. He didn't think that
Subsidies are the answer.
Jim McGregor. of Kippen, a
director of the marketing board,
blaniec the fluctuating prices on
the unexpected high runs of hogs
to market. It seems that hog far-
mers don't keep statistics up to
date with their :production plans
and as a result the board and the "
packers can't plan ahead either.
Mr. McGregor suggested that
price fluctuationsbe kept at a
daily maximum of 25 cents, sun-
ilar to the operarion of the futures
Market. He said that this would •
create 'a''grcat 'stability... The,
number of producers went down
by 7,000 since a year ago, he said.
Elected as , township rep-
resentatives were: Ross Eedy,
Ashfield Township; Eric Moore,
Colborne; Barry Taylor, God-
erich; Jim Williamson, Grey; El-
mer Harding, ,Howick; George
Bill Pullen
heads Morris
Federation
William (Bill) Pullen of Blyth
was elected president of the
Morris Township Federation of
Agriculture at its annual meeting
February 12 in the Belgrave
Community Hall. Charlie Higgins
of RR.5 Brussels was returned as
secretary -treasurer and elected
as executive members' were Wil-
liam Robertson, RR 2 Bluevale
and Emerson Mitchell of RR 3
Walton.
Doug Fortune of RR 1 Wing -
ham, president of the county unit,
explained the program of the
county federation and conducted
the election of officers.
A new constitution was drawn
up by the executive and approved
by the members.
' John Gaunt of Whitechurch,
winner of a Nuffield scholarship
in 1973 showed slides of the Unit-
ed Kingdom. Many of the mem-
bers present saw for the first
time color pictures of the land
from which their ancestors came.
The guest speaker was the well-
known Bruce McCall, manager of.
the Brussels stockyards. The best
thing to happen to the Ontario
and Canadian Federation of
Agriculture, said Mr. McCall,
was the emergence of the Far-
mers Union. It showed the fed-
eration that more was expected
of them than they did. The result
is a very effective organization.
Canada, he said, is respected the
world over for religious and
moral values as well as for nat-
ural resources. It is a good thing
that the federation is doing so
much to preserve the land re-
sources we have now. The Cana-
dian Federation of- Agriculture
keeps an eye on the welfare of all
Canadian people. Each one has to
do his part in protecting our re-
sources and promote good
relationship between provincial
and federal governments, be-
tween provinces and r •etween
Canada and the USA.
The Morris Township Federa-
tion has at present 175 individual
service members.
Campbell, McKillop; Llo jrd
Stewart, Hullett; Joe Miller,
Hay; Doug Fraser, Morris; Ken
Carnochan, Tuckersmith;
Maurice Haist, Stephen; Alvin
Cudmore, Usborne; Jim Consitt,
Stanley; Glen McMichael, Turn -
berry ;
urn -berry; Alan Miller; West Waw-
anosh; - and Adrian Vos, East
Wawanosh.
Directors at large: Terry
Dalton, Dungannon; _ George'
Montrcrief,' Lucknow; Keith
Small, Wroxeter; Francis Hunt
Walton; Don Geiger and J..1).
Rau.
At the *rector's meeting fol-
lowing the annual meeting,' Eric
Moore ws elected president,
Elmer Harding vice president
and Lloyd Stewart was returned
as secretary -treasurer,
CRTC will hold
•
cable hearings
(Continued from page' 1)
and Arthur. Mr. Wenger is rep-
• resenting a group of businessmen
who will form a cable company if
licenced. The group includes' as
shareholders in the proposed
company, or Tatham,
ny., Ge . ge - T thanks,
Guelph; John G. ,Milligan of
Fergus, Arthur Baker: of It/fount
.
Forest; Stephen J. Carnegie of
Listowel 'and Wenger :Bros.
Limited, a 'Company, whose
principals are Robert Wenger, of :
Listowel, Barry Wenger of Wing -i
ham and David Wenger of Mount
Forest. •
The latter application indicates
plans for distribution seven
Canadian TV stations, two non -
Canadian, one educational, one
local origination, and three Cana-
dian on the FM band.
The TV channels listed include
CKVR, Barrie; WBEN, Buffalo;
Global, Paris; CBLT, Toronto;.
WKBW, Buffalo; CKNX, Wing -
ham ;
ing=ham; CFTO Toronto; CHCH,
Hamilton; CICA Toronto;
CKCO;' Kitchener.
Cable channel 2 would be used
for local programing and facil-
ities would be established for this
purpose in Listowel with remotes
in the other towns.
Both the applications include
people who have experience in
cable television. Mr. Cassin and
Mr. McIntosh' are involved with
several systems in western On-
tario. Mr. Milligan has spent
many years in the business hav-
ing been active in systems in the
•
Toronto region until he es-
tablished the existing system
which serves Fergus -Elora.
At the same time Mr. McIntosh
is also making application as rep-
resentative of a company to be
rs y r.: ro ide. ble
service to Exeter, Centralia and
Huron Park. - w
John . C. Ward of Listowel'l has
applied for a licence for cable
television .to serve Mitchell, Sea-'
forth," ,Dublin, Egmondville,
Harpurhay and St. Columban.
Raymond R. Gowdy has made
applicationaz representative of a
company ` to lie incorporated to
carry on a cable television sys-
tem to serve .Wingham.
In the cage of the local applica-
tions the proposed charges to the
subscriber' aSre: installation
$15.00; monthly fee $5.50 and
$2.50 per extra outlet.
Once an applicant has received
a licence to proceed with a
slistem it will probably tape
about ' six months before initial
subscriber hook-ups can . take
place as towers have to be
erected and the cable and
amplifiers installed.
There's all kindsof space in the
North. From the tip of Ellesmere
Island in the north to the 60th par-
allel in the south is a distance of
1,575 miles, The east -west
distance meas ed along the 60th'
parallel is 2, ; miles.
1.Igathus aF
West Wcrwanosk
caacil n�ti�9
West Wawanosh. township'
council was ,lith by two s
gations at their may meeton February ing
Thed was a
Poup of ratepayers from the loth
concession. James Aitebislon,
Angus, McDonald, Alex Puri'
and• Mm. Dorothy MacKetlaie
comp1ain0d that they have a dust
control problem on Condon,
10. They said .they -realize that
they are no different than any
other township ratepayers but int
Med that their problem is
unique. They explained that traf-.
tic is very heart on their read
cause* the extra truck 'traffic
using it torea the gege'.al store
in St.. ens,
Mrs. MacKenzie was willing to
supply the address of an individ-
ual who may be able to come up
with a solution to their problem.
•The council directed the clerk to
write the individual, who- ispro-
feMor at Guelph. University.
The.second delegation to coun-
cil was a group representing the
Lucknow Arena Committee. The
three men, Mervin Solomon; Don
Bell and Grant Eckenswiller, at-
tended the councilmeeting to ask
the township to become a 'con-
tributing municipality and con-
sider the formation of a Lucknow
Community . Arena Committee.
After their departure_from the
council meeting the council dis-
cussed the matter at great
length, Finally a motion was
passed stating that the township
is willing to pay 10 per cent of the
annual operating costs of the
Lucknow Arena, with no capital
outlay to be included. The clerk
was then instructed to write to
the secretary of the arena com-
mittee to informthem of coun-
cil's motion.
A motion was passed appoint -
sing the township clerk, Joan
Armstrong, acting treasurer for
the.township in the absence of the
treasurer. Council gave third
reading to bylaw No. -3,'1974 ap-
pointing the county weed in-
,spector, Alex Chesney, weed in-
spector for Vest . Wawanosh.
Council was presented with
general and road accounts total-
ling $13,480.50 Which were ac-
cepted for payment.
Wile's
lastEuchre C.:ktb held their sseitini
�y►.the'Belgrave
'assembly rOOM 'nine tables
ill Py.
Heiman Irwin tookthe Ugh.
score for the gentlemen ate, the
low score went to Wilfrid Wim.
Bob Scott took the lone hand %
hearts pry.
For the linlies it was M.Roy
Pattison going high ands
Wheeler thhe low score.
Jack
Lawrence Taylor,aid ` Mrs..
took 'the drew
prizes.
The supervisors . the Town
Group; served lunch.. -
, spry ,for the party Ip' two w;<
Mare 1, *ill be Mr.. and. Mrs.
Boy Patti and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Coultes,
We aro iter pew up to WO
dished rests,
110.00 kir ad deed.
$aa? �+ a1s,�,,� . to
,1,,0 ."". *1.00 per cwt.
CAAIPON TIM'SPOT
An a isle :to you we pink
ptits and eves Free.
flour' Service
Power Foquipped Trucks
CALA COLLECT
x.9334
mos*
Pot Food Suppe
,Lic: 300-0•70 tf
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411
N. WIRD AN D
.PAIIINERS .
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
121 JACKSON; STREET - all/ALKERTON
Immediately Adjacent to the Town Hall
TELEPHONE: Office 8$1-1211
Resident Partner
B. F: Thomson, C.A., Residence 881-0048
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Winghat Police Chief.
Miller reported the town police
laid three charges under the
Highway . Traffic Act., One man
was charged with driving while
under suspension and another
was charged with driving with no
insurance and failing to report a,
change of address.
On Feb. 15; Wingham police in-
vestigated an accident at : the
intersection of Josephine St. and
Patrick St. Noone was idjured in
the mishap which occurred when
a car driven by Mrs.- Katherine
Bridge collided with a car driven
by Mrs. Dorothy May of North St.
Mrs. Bridge had stopped at the
intersection and without seeing
Mrs. May, pulled out past the
stop sign on Patrick St. and
struck- the May car as it , pro-
ceeded south on Josephine St. A
total of ;400 damages was
estimated.
Chief Miller also reported that
the town force laid five charges
under the. Liquor Control Act.
•
fqq, a agaitnst, Under
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Belgrave Branch
157-2711
887-6453
Thought about the cost
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Next time, when you need
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PARCOST is a program that assures
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Think PARCOST — choose a
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1
THIS CLOWN was an entry in one of thsjanlillitsions of the
Belgrave Winter Carnival's costurne contest. The carnival
was held last Saturday evening and was a roaring success:
Besides the costume contest there were races, a tug-of-war
between Morris Twp. and East WagvanOSh, a ladies' hockey
match and skating. "(Staff Photo)
e
PARTICIPATING
PHARMACY
P
Ministry of
Health
Hon Richard t Pbfler, MU; Mlnisttlr
4