The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-16, Page 2Y
!age 3-7The Winpain Advance -Times, Thursday, May 16, 1V74
Wawanosh may forrn
recreation committee
The council of East Wawanosh
Township has taken the first step
towards the possible formation of
a township recreation com-
mittee. The council instructed
township clerk Winona Thomp-
son to contact a representative of
the Youth and Recreation brunch
of the Ministry of Community and
Social Services during their May
meeting, last week with the re-
quest that information as to the
feasibility of the project could be
`Made available to council.
The township seemed to be in a
generous mood in their meeting
and approved three grants. A
grant of $10 will ,be sent to the
Huron County Historical Society
while a second grant, to the Au-
burn Hall Board, of $100 will be
presented to help pay for wiring
costs in the hall. The third grant
was a pledge of $500 to the pro-
posed Blyth Swimming Pool.
Council decided that it would pay
the sum towards the expected
CLAY
▪ Silo; . . den
- F vers
- Cleaners
- Stabling
- Leg. Elevators
- Liquid Manure Equipment
- Hog Equipment
FARMATIC --
- Mills
- Augers, etc.
ACORN -
- Cleaners
- Heated Waterers
ZERO
• Bulk Tanks
- Pipeline & Parlour Equipment
WESTEEL-ROSCO-Granaries
B & L - Hog Panelling
-
Bulk Tank & Pipeline cleaning
Detergents, Teat Dip, etc.
‘Bovadine.
Dyna
losan
•Udderson
Foamcheck
rmKiU 44WY fir; . , r
�S� L��IVRX FAttiM SY$TIfNISAA
R.R. 1, Kincardine, Ontario
Phone 39 -52 S
running deficit of the pool if it
should begin operating in 1974.
The cast of owning a dog was
set by council in a decision on
municipal dog taxes. The price of
owning a male, female or spayed
dog in the township will be $5 per
year for the first animal, and $7
per year for each additional ani-
mal to a ma dmuifi cost of`' $26.
A court of revision regarding
the "Currie Drainage Works was
set for June 4 at 8:45 in the Bel -
grave. Community Centre Room.
This was decided after council
gave first and second reading to
the bylaw which deals with drain-
age works.
Council approved for payment
road and general accounts
totalling $6,072.
Village Iandmark
being demolished
WHITECHURCH — The store
on the north street across from
the mill, has the lower section re-
maining to be torn down.
This store property was bought
April 13, 1876, by James Mow-
bray. Ozi April 15, 1899, Robert
Dobie was the owner and on Jan-
uary 7, 1914, John T. Holmes was
the owner. Other owners were
George McQuoid, Malcolm Ross,
Rhys Pollock, Lorne Johnston,
Russel Chapman and Carlyle
Loughran.
This is the passing of one more
of the early buildings of the vil-
lage built by the pioneers of our
community.
DEAD STOCK
Removal Service
We are now paying up to $20.00
for dead or disabled cows.
$25.00 for dead or disabled
Horses '
smaller animals from 500 -lb. to
1,000-1b. — $1.00 per cwt.
CASH ON THE SPOT
As a service to you we pick up
pigs and calves Free.
24 -Hour Service'
Power Equipped Trucks
• CALL COLLECT
$87.9334 �a
�, tV a, Y �
• . ru. se�
Pet Food' Supplies
Lic. 399-C-73 tf
8.
SPRUCE TREES
Dig your choice from sod.,
Lift with undisturbed roots.
3'-4'-$2.25
Enquire for delivery of more than 50 by truck.
We will plant.
ED MARSH 357-2387
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WALKERTON
JOANNE COULTESas Jack, climbs the magic beanstalk in
pursuit of adventure in the East Wawanosh Public School's
production of The Magic Beanstalk on May 8 and 9. The play
By Murray Gaunt, MPP Huron -Bruce
was a musical version of the famous fairy tale Jack and the
Beanstalk. There were two casts for the musical each
playing for one performance. (Staff Photo)
Report from Queen's Park
The Ontario Medical Associa-
tionmisrepresented scientific
evidence in an attempt to prove
optometrists should not be allow-
ed to administer diagnostic
drugs, Albert Roy, Liberal
Health Critic, said last week. Mr.
Roy said he was appalled that the
medical association would resort
to. misrepresentation and scare
tactics to keep diagnostic drugs
solely in the domain of eye doc-
tors.
He explained that last month
the association sent a brief to all
members of the Legislature at-
tempting to show that optical an-
esthetics and dilating drugs could
'have serious side effects and that
optometrists should not be al-
lowed to use them.
Mr. Roy, M.P.P. for Ottawa
East, said there is overwhelming
evidence that optometrists with
``.the proper care can Use diag=
' nostic drugs in the same way as
r eye doctors.
0-0-0 ' •
The Krauss -Maffei Go -Urban
test tract at the C.N.E. has been
under almost continuous fire
since the Legislature opened.
Last week it came under criti-
cism ,again. The cost of the ex-
periment has increased from the
estimated $16 to over $25 million
and that is excluding the main
station, site adjustment and utili-
ty relocation costs.
The government has argued
that inflation is the villian. The
opposition has rejected that by
saying the cost of building the
North Yonge subway increased
only 20 per cent in eight years
while the Krauss -Maffei experi-
ment has increased 100 per cent
in 12 months in regard to the civil
engineering costs alone.
There have been a number of
calls for the government to aban-
don this costly transportation
system in favour of a practical
and cheap, flexible, light, rapid
transit scheme.
0-0-0.
Following my weekly report on
the llth April I have received a
number of inquiries about the
guaranteed annual income
system as it applies to senior citi-
zens, which comes into effect on
July 1st, 1974.
By way of clarification I submit
the following example. A single
old age pensioner who has no out-
side income receives a maximum
old age security and guaranteed
income supplement of $191.06 will
receive from the province $25.61
per month to bring the pension
The rain stopped to give the
senior girls a chance to pick the
school's baseball team. The
• following girls were chosen:
Sheila Walker (pitch); Kathy
Willits (hind -catch); Cathy Fis-
cher (1st base); Marlene
Hastings (2nd be); Judy Carter
(3rd base); Helen Carter (short-
stop); Donelda Lamont (left
fielder); Anna Haugh (centre
field); Shelly Alden (right field).
The subs for the team are Valerie
Peel (outfield) and Susan Chap-
man (infield) . Sheila Walker was
chosen byethe girls as team
captain.
0-0--0
Eleven tons of stone dust!
That's how much the Student
Parliament purchased to cover
the muddy spots around the var-
ious baseball diamonds and
climbing equipment. The Grade 7
and 8 boys are working hard this
week spreading the fill around. In
addition they are measuring
baselines and driving anchors for
the bases. A better playground
area can only be the result!
0-0-0
The sandbox was filledF, this
week with sand and is now of-
ficially open to the pupils of
Kindergarten to Grade 3. The
first day the sandbox looked like
an ant hill. In an area of approx-
imately 10 ft. X 10 ft. there
swarmed over 60 yollnag tare
r
digging holes, building sand
castles, driving their little trucks
or just touching the stuff.
0 0 0
Barry Haugh of Grade 4 wrote
the following report:
"Last Thursday Mrs. de
Bruyn's grade four of Turnberry
Central School went on a trip
through the bush to London
bridge. In the bush we were
looking for flowers and some we
found were common blue, adder
lily, trillium and bloodroot. We
decorated Terry Carter's face to
show how the Indians used blood
root for war paint. Also many of
us sampled the' leeks that were
very plentiful in the woods. On
the way we saw a partridge.
Even though it was a cool day we
enjoyed our trip very much."
0-0-0
Last Wednesday the Grade 8
class planted some trees around
the playground of our school. The
next day they travelled to Blue -
vale where they planted trees on
the lawns of many residences. A
few years from now they'll be
able to say: "See that beautiful
trec. cut there? I helped to plant
it."
TIP TOP TEENS
Members of the Belgrave I
Club answered the roll call by
telling one aid which will improve
bedroom storage. , They met at
the arena last week. Marilyn
Campbell read the minutes of the
previous meeting.
Mrs. Johnston discussed the
natural look and Mrs. Moore dis-
cussed putting makeup on skin.
Barbara Moore demonstrated a
facial on Bonnie Walker.
TO REUEVE
STOMACH ACID...
trust the dual -action
Di-Gel formula
Di-Gel Is an effective antacid,
designed to neutralize the
excess stomach acid that
causes heartburn. But DI-Oel
does even more becausd4it's
twb medicines In one. Its
dual -action tablet contains a
unique silicone ingredient to
help break up gas bubbles
that distend the stomach,
cause that bloated, too -full
feeling. With gas rt,ine, ant-
acids can work even faster!
DI-oel,IIq- r •
uid or tablets ow
total to $216.67. The province is
guaranteeing an income of
$216.67 per month to each single
pensioner. If the outside income,
plus the old age security and
guaranteed income supplement
equal, or exceed, $216.67 then the
province will not make anyfurth-
er payment. However, if those
three sources of income do not
exceed $216.67 the province will
make up the difference.
To calculate a pensioner
couple's new guaranteed income
the same procedure .as set . out
above is followed. Their new
guaranteed income is $433.33 per
month. At the moment, q couple
who have no outside (income re-
ceive a maximum old age se-
curity pension plus the guaran-
teed income supplement of
$364.49. To this will be added
$68.84 to make the $433 33. As .longe
as the outside *come, pII s ;the
O.A.S. and
. the�'r.I.S. coo not
ceed $433:33 the province will
make up the difference to that
point.
WI hears story
of Formosa plant
LAKELET — The history of the
Formosa Spring Brewery from
its inception to moving to the new
Barrie plant, was the topic, pre-
pared by Mrs. Judge 'an given
by Mrs. Wright, at the May -
ing of the Lakelet WI, held at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Forler..
The roll call, `Something I grow
in my garden that was unheard of
in my grandmother's day' was
answered by eleven members.
It was decided to accept res-
ponsibilityfor the birthday party
at Huronview on Oct. 16th and if
possible some members will at-
tend the Blossom Tea on June
5th. Delegates were ,named to at-
tend the District. Annual at
Gorrie, May 14th.
Mrs. Jacques reported that the
cancer collection from the Lake -
let area this year amounted to
$345. Mrs. D. Hallman reported
on the Officers' COnfeteffee she
attended* Waterloo Unive rsit.
An auction of plants, Milos and
seeds was held_ Lunch was serv-
ed by the committee in charge.
4
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•
CALL COLLECT - WALKERTON
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7
Deder h,qUiries Invit�d
rs.IDFTTRE
24•ll AMINE 80
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1