The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-04-11, Page 2Advance -Times, Thursday, April 11, 1975
Wingham A �Y iMtf1�A
Page 2 -The u1g Nut
Federation opposed to
�dditional power plants
The Huron County Federation
of Agriculture decided at its re-
gular meeting held in the
Kingsbridge public school, to
oppose the constuction of power
plants anywhere in Huron
County. In an unanimous decision
the meeting agreed that this kind
of construction is too damaging to
our farm land and social life.
Concern was also expressed
about cable television in our
towns and the effect, this could
have on the local - T.V. pro-
gramming, leaving the rural
comitiunity possibly with a much
decreased service or no service
at all. It was decided to in-
vestigate this more fully before
taking any action.
John Gaunt, who won a Nuf-
field scholarship in 1973, showed
slides from his 6 -month stay in
the United Kingdom. It showed to
every one how many breeds of
cattle originated in Scotland. Mr.
Gaunt explained that the
scholarship will be discontinued
in about two years time and the
countries involved are expected
to take over the program so the
WOOL
Reaiize thehighest returns for
your wool by patronizing your
own organization.
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered
Warehouse No. 10,
Carleton Place, Ont.
Obtain sacks and twine
' without charge from
NORMAN McDOWELL & SON
Auburn
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO.OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
CARYETON PLACE, ONTARIO
D Al STOCK
Removal Service
We are noW paying up to $20.00
for dead or disabled » cows.
$25.00 for dead or disabled
Horses
&nailer .animals from , 500-1b., to
1,000-1b. $1.00 per cwt.
CASH ON THE SPOT
Asa service to you we pick up
• 'pigs and calves Free. .
Power. Equipped Trucks
CALL. COLLECT
887-9334
Brussels
Pet Food Supplies
Lie. »309-C-73
•
tf
Nuffield fouiiation can go on to
some new program.
George Underwoos, of
Wingham explained' that the
Bruce -Huron Hydro Negotiating
Committee is still actively in-
volved in trying to change the
routing of the proposed lines
through less productive land.
There is still a ray of hope left
that something will be done.
Bill Crawford, the fieldman,
reported that up till now about
2,200 farmers have joined the
organization in Huron as In-
dividual Service Members. He
said that the goal now is to have
2,400 members before the spring
work gets underway.
The president of the Huron
Federation presented a brief to
the development committee of
the county mainly concerning
land -use. Philip Durant of Zurich
stated that a new power plant in
South Huron will mean three add-
itional transmission lines through
Seaforth to Wingham.
This week Minister of Educa-
tion Tom Wells announced that
the 7.9 per cent spending ceilings
applicable for 1974 have been
raised a further 2.6 per cent mak-
ing the total increase in 1974 ceil-
ings over 1973 approximately 18.5
BELGRAVE II
The Belgrave II 4-H girls got
together on March 25 for their
first meeting. Fifteen answered
the roll call by stating name,
address and age.
The meeting continued with an
outline on the new topic, "Taking
a Look at Yourself".
Officers were appointed as fol-
lows: President. Donelda La-
mont; vice president, Doreen
Taylor and press reporter, Janie
Sanders.
The two adult leaders Mrs.
Bert Campbell and Mrs. James
Hunter helped throughout the
meeting.
Turnberry council
passes bylaw 7..74
The council of the Township of
Turnberry gave third reading to
by law no. 7-74 at their regular
monthly council meeting on April
1. The bylaw was passed to close
a portion of road. between lots 40
and 41, Concession 1 from Hwy.
86 to Hwy. 87.
The township decided to issue
building permits requested by
Alex Corrigan, . Russel paird,
George Schiestal and Rae Lewis.
However council moved that
more information should be
gathered on the Roy Schneller
property at RR 2, Holyrood.
The clerk was instructed to
write the council of the town of
Wingham informing them 'that
the township is willing to build up
the portion of the boundary road
on the B-line between Winghamd
and Turnberry. However before
proceeding the township wants to
know if Wingham would be mill-
ing to pay their share of the pho-
ject.
Council passed a motion calling
for the adoption of the O.M.E.R.
, .Fension, plan ,for. Len Baird, and
•G
r e-
.: +ear e:G allavla ) of lam. fad{xd
g y
, :paPtment.- They also, deckled that
rather than paying the Federa-
tion of Agriculture a .4 mill levy
they would instead give the
Federation a $500 grant for 1974.
It was decided that the. town-
ship would undertake the instal-
lation of three , mercury vapor
lights in Lower Wingham within
the next year.
WANTED
Five Homes
That Need Siding
Five local homeowners will have the opportunity to eliminate
outside painting' permanently and beautify their property at a sub-
`stontial reduction with the new 1974
a
SOLID VINYL SIDING
PIONEERED BY B. F. GOODRICH, COMPANY
Engineered to eliminate denting and noisy defects of old
style metal siding, this new product is laboratory tested twice,
strong as any other metal siding and provides excellent wigter
insulation.
Reinforced by a color thickness 30 times of spray aluminum
finishes, it renders a beautiful textured appearance, restoring
the home to thetraditional colonial style. .
As an introductoryoffer, the authorized dealer will renovate
5 homes at a reduction of 15% of nationally advertised price as
advertised in Better Homes- and Gardens, Life Magazine.
This offer is being made to familiarize property owners
with new advances in exterior building products, 100% Finan°►
ing. No Down Payment.
Trained Dealer Mechanics install the panels right over out-
side walls, with nothing to remove. The completed work dup-
licates the natural beauty of wood without its defects, while
eliminating the cracking, peeling effects which have disappoint-
ed owners ,with wood, asbestos and aluminum siding.
Qualified home owners desiring to take advantage of this
special offer should call Larry Kyle, 1-8'10-265-4630, No Toll
Charge.
R•
If Product Or Performance Defective
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
Guarantees Replacement Or Refund To Consulter
BEVLEN BUILDNG PRODUCTS
90 BESSMER RD., LONDON 52, ONTARIO
OR WRITE -
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Box 390
Wingham, Ontario
Name
Address
Tem
The road superintendent has
been given permission to adver-
tise for tenders for pit run gravel
to be delivered on William Ross'
sideroad. The contractor must
supply and deliver the gravelto
the satisfaction of the road super-
intendent. Tenders will be ac-
cepted until 5 p.m., May 3. 'The
lowest or any other tender will
not necessarily be accepted.
The council passed and made a
motion for payment of $6,494.86
worth of road and general ac-
counts.
per cent.
The revised 1974 ceilings are
$704 per elementary school pupil)
up 11.75 per cent over 1973 and
$1,231 per secondary pupil, up
8.94 per cent over 1973.
There was debate this week in
the Legislature concerning the
price increases to be charged'by
the oil companies in response to
the increase in the well head
price of oil from $4 to $6.50 per
barrel.
The provincial government
was charged with allowing the oil
companies to take unwarranted
increases.
The federal government has
estimated that the well head
price increase will mean a con-
sumer price increase of about 8
cents a gallon. Ontario »e on-
omists figure the increase would
be more like 71/2 cents.
The federal estimates` indicate
the companies would be entitled
to an extra cent to cover other
cost increases.
Ontario Solicitor General
George Kerr admitted this week
that money from U.S. criminal
organizations is being sent or
brought to Ontario then returned
to the U.S. in a "Laundered" con-
dition because its sources 'is then
either unknown or respectable.
Mr. Kerr said that in addition
to money from criminal. ac-
tivities, agents in the province,
particularly, Toronto, receive
large amounts from legitimate
companies as a means of avoid-
ing U.S. income tax. The money
is held here long enough to
qualify as an investment, then re-
turned after the agent has taken
his cut, usually 5 or 10 per cent.
W. Wawanosh •
rnsurance...is
under review,
West Wawanosh Township
council reviewed their township's
insurance coverage at the coun-
cil's meeting °April,, 1. , Frank
Thompson of then West Wawanosh
Fire Insurance .Company and
'Icatimi,Rettliffiforativowan Co.
#Ltd: kiVefenreseni at ihe'ineeting .`
to suggest some changes in the i t
coverage. However : the council
only approved. one 'change which
called for the purchase of a blan-
ket bond *cover allethployees of
the township.
' The council moved that James
Errington be named livestock
evaluator for the township.
James Devereaux, who has been
serving a probationary term as
waste disposal •superintendent,
was hired as permanent sperin-
tendent.
After . accepting a petition for
drainage submitted by Harold
Gaunt, 'the township clerk was in-
structed to • contact engineer
James Howes regarding a survey
and report on the matter, after
the Maitland Valley Conserve
trion Authority has been notified.
Joe Kerr Ltd: of Wingham was
granted the contract for the
crushing, and hauling of about
12,000 cubic yards of 'A' gravel
for the township. The contract
price will be $1.25 a cubic yard
plus 80 cents a cubic yard for the
stockpiling of about 500' cubic
yards.
After the yearly audit was dis-
cussed council °passed a motion
that a letter be sent to A. M. Har-
per asking him what the cost
would be to audit the township's
books in April, May or June.
The council accepted $14,495.92
worth of road and general ac-
counts and instructed that they
be paid.
BELMORE BEAUTIES
The second meeting of the Bel -
more III club was opened with
the motto and roll call was an-
swered by all the girls present.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved. It was decided to name
the club the Belmore Beauties.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Angela Detzler on
April 15, at 7:38. This was fol-
lowed by the discussion and
demonstration. The meeting was
closed with lunch.
Denture
wearers
smile.
Ansodent is the denture Cleanser that
lets you smile with confidence.
Special whiteners and brighteners
clean dentures fast -in tninutes .. .
without brushing or overnight soaking.
One capful removes stubborn stains . .
helps keep your mouth fresher,
dhsodeflt
it gives you a lot to smile about.
Lay people will play a substan-
tial role in governing doctors,
dentists and other health profes-
sionals under tie%legislation in-
tro,dueed by Health Minister
Frank Miller.
The proposed Health Dues
lines Act would set up a board of
5-7 lay people t.o review' cont•
plaintsby the public. or 'freln
members of the professional!
who feel themselves treated, ulna
justly. It also provides for lay
people to sit on the Councilof the
colleges governing the profes-
*as.
Ilia first six
over
Theas t .wow
legislation such as the
pet.
Still with health servIe,
Health Minister. Frank Mme.
tabled theMustard
recommends the setting
RAW
POL YMUL$ ON•CHILDREN'S.
MULTIVITAMIN LIQUID# a O_
MfN. LIST PRICE 3.39 WITH COUPON
4 edam. formula espaciafly de
eloped to help pique., ..t am,n
deficiency at wimple nutrd»Onol
anemia .n infants and chrldr an
• OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 19th. 1974 •
FAST PERMANENT
Gentle, Regular, Super curl, For tinted and bleached hoer
WITH COUPON
MFC.
HSI PRICE 2.49
The 1.01 wormg Iona. Watts
natural hart oil, 10 co,drtron horn
and scalp and make. ,oflar curls
for more beautiful bort styles
• OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 19th. 1974 •
FAST
�JT
uatirlyul
jar
%tsar
nyw
AU PAYAU NNW
PECONOTAtir COO affatifices.
MFA 1t$T eta t,St
for symptgteotic relief of *Of.
hpyfeter and sinusitis Fefmltletetl
1019 toy pellets IP rehouse esediea'
tion over P 124'our 9094.
• 0011* EX1HIkif JWP' 1104 1!'74
•
Raw
av SAF PAN/YRRfE
to
BEIGE OR
TAUPE ...
• ONE -SIZE FITS ALL
• OFFER EkPIRES JUNE Mk. 1914 •
w,TM COUPON
CLIP THESE COUPONS - REDEEM. AT OUR STORE
Lee Vance Ltd.
Ontario
Wingham
GET GROWING WITH LAWN AMID GARDEN
PRODUCTS AT THE CO.OP STORE
art
Ifast
10-6-4
TURF F TLIZERy 1aQ6I
vvtlSNon-bing designed
ed KIS, R
to release rnftrogen Contcfhs"tavtin food.
aver (bhg periods of Controls chickweed,
time. clover, weeds, etc.
33%3 Ib., 50 lb. bogs. 331/3 lb.,
33'/3 Ib.. , 4.79 331/3 Ib, 6.95
Baa TURF
FERTILIZER
The greatest value in fertilizer
you'll find this season! Not
only is it priced well, it will
also help to grow a lawn you
can be proud of.
7-7-7 is a free flowing, homo-
genized granular product,
available in 331/3 Ib. and 50
Ib. bags.
331/2 Ib. bag
Complete selection
of seed mixtures
for beautiful lawns!
1.
10.6,4 WITH • 10lit.A6+4 WITH.RAE-
�
a' notrsx,,r
irdgEeeruGs b
tns,t tw1r1b1ewnLTo
tirmt I sis.v.
pg
ereodsss
rI
Y
4
n0 I,b
.i
ru.i
rb
b-
331/3 Ib.,
33%3 Ib. bag. . 33/3 Ib bag... 10.49 9
5-10-10
TI Yr a,
fi
Ewe ent: homeigenizedl
free-flowing fertilizer.
33'/3 Ib,,
33%3 Ib. bag..... 3.25
22" 31/2 I.p.,
SUPER CLIPPER
LAWN MOWER
Boasts rugged one -pull
start engine. New deck for
easy discharge and cutting.
Many more convenient fea-
tures.
No. 545-231 In Sunshine
Yellow
129.88 on
LUXURY LAWN
SEED MIXTURE
Grows beautifully in
almost all soil, Light
conditions.
40% Merion Blue-
grass. 1 -Ib. box, 5 -Ib:
bag. 1 -Ib. box . .
No. 545-247 20"model,
(Not shown) in red
and white enamel.
0
ATCH
For
76.88
Standard LAWN
SEED MIXTURE
Grows well over wide
tong* of roll growing;
conditions. 60% Kentucky
Iluegrosr. 1 -Ib. box, 5.lb.
bag. 1 -Ib. box...,
THRIFTY LAWN
•SRED MIXTURE
(Not Shown)
Grows to o hard wearing
cover under very rough
conditions
5.Ib. bag..
SHADED LAWN
SEED MIXTURE
Ideal fol dry, less fertile
areas. 50% Creeping Red
Fescue. 1.Ib. box, 5.1b.
bog. 1.Ib. box
LARGE 21/2 U.S.
GALLON SPRAYER
..Easy Carrying tank
with 21/ U.S. gallon
capacity, safety Cork,
durable brats pump,
No. 591.448 $10.49
No. 591.422 2 gol.
stainless steel $21.99
Spring Support
LAWN RAKE
Spring support
stiffens flirt action
Steel teeth angled
for efficient raking
No. .
$3.99
GARDEN NOSE
Top quality nylon rein•
forced rubber vinyl Vs'
'.iometer, 50 ft length.
No 591.425 $6.59
50 ft, nylon reinforced
No. 591.247 $4.88
50 ft. plastic
No 591.219 $1.42
k
VALUES
APRIL 18 -APRIL 27
BELGRAVE BRANCH
WINGHAM 357.2711
BRUSSELS 887-6453
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