The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-23, Page 2l
a
Page The W ngham AdvanceTimek Thin y, y 2, 1974
Lakelet News Items
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snell,
daughter Myrtle and grand-
daughter Kathie, and Mrs.
Myrtle Wilderman of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Denis and
family and Mrs.! Holzchuh of
Stouffville visited a few days last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Harper. Mr. and Mrs.
Del Hickling, Sandra and Debbie
spent the weekend at the same
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Inglis of To-
ronto and Mr. and Mrs. Jim -
Inglis Jr. of Milton spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bridge and
family of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Pellett and Robert of
Wroxeter and Mr. and Mrs.
Laverne Metzger of Gorrie
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Metzger and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Paynter of
Kitchener were weekend visitors
with Mrs. Gordon Wright.
Weekend callers with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Dettman were Mrs.
Herb Miller and Kevin of Water-
loo and Mrs. Marlyn Stafford and
family of Bloomingdale. Scott
Edwards of London spent the
weekend at the same home.
Mrs. Cliff Hallman broke her
wrist in a mishap on the weekend.
Residents present
petition to council
Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie ap-
peared before members of the
West , Wawanosh Township
Council when they met in the hall
for their May session. Mrs. Mc-
Kenzie presented a petition sign-
ed by the majority of• the resi-
dents in the St. Helens area, re-
garding dust control on Conces-
sion 10-11. On. motion of Council-
lors Rutherford and Foran, the
petition was tabled for the pres-
ent time.
Council members passed a by-
law, prohibiting the running -at -
large of animals other than dogs.
This by ,law is enforceable by the
local detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police.
Grant Chisholm spoke briefly
to Council concerning his wish to
purchase a piece of land from the
township. Two applications for
CLAY
- Silo Unl'oaders
- Feeders.
- Cleaners
• Stabling
- Leg Elevators
- Liquid Manure Equipment
- Hog Equipment
FARMATIC -
-. Mills
- Augers, etc.
ACORN . --
- Cleaners
- Heated Waterers
ZERO — 1l.
- Bulk Tanks ,,,
- Pipeline & Parlour Equipmenr
WESTEEL-ROSCO-Granaries
°a a L Hag Panelling
Bulk Tank &Pipeline cleaning
Detergents,, Tacit Dip, etc.
Bovadine
Dyne
losan
ddrsdn
Foamcheck
Klseneaisy
•
LOWRY FARM SYSTEMS
R.R. 1, Kincardine, Ontario
Phone 395-52$5
tile drainage loans were present-
ed and accepted, those concern-
ing the south half of Lot 22 and the
west half of ,Lot 23, concession 5;
and Lot 22, concession 4.
The 1973 audit of township ac-
counts was discussed, after Mr.
Harper's letter was read wherein
he, inferred he would not reduce
the amount he originally quoted
for the audit. A motion by
Councillors Foran and Durnin
directed the clerk to write Mr.
Harper to the effect that his
resignation would be accepted
and upon its receipt to contact
Monteith and Monteith of Strat-
ford to proceed with the 1973
audit.
General accounts of $663.74 and
road accounts of $6709.88 were
ordered paid on motion of
Councillors Foran and Hickey.
1
TRE u opt .z4. o. P. P.
'TRAFFIC BUf.
umemplanammoun
'DEAD $,`C
Removal Service
We are now paying up to $20.00
for dead or disabled cows.
$2,5.00 for dead or disabled
Horses
Smaller animals from 500-1b. 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
887-9334
Brussels
Pet Food Supplies
Lic. 399-C-73 tf
-SEE YOUR CO-OP
FIRST!
We have in stock acomplete
line of chemicals, seed, and
fertilizer • at COMPETITIVE
PRICES.
If you have to change your
cropping plans due to the late
season, we have in stock
limited quantities of :
Early Varieties of Seed, Corn,
Barley, Mixed Grain, and Small
Seeds.
YOUR CO-OP CAN HELP YOU
WITH ALL YOUR FARM SUPPLIES.
UiIt.d Ce -operatives of Outa,i,
BELGRAVE BRANCH
357-2711 887-6453
FIRST HALF WINNING TEAM—Trophies were presented
to this team of the Fordwich Bowling League for scoring
highest during the first half of the season. The team was
made up by (back row, left to right) Doug Brown, Alex Reid
and Gord Matheson; -.(front row) Mary Johnson, Leone
Foerter, Margaret Johnson and Marguerite Bridge.
(Staff Photo)
INDIVIDUAL WI NNERS—Indivicktal trophies were giverf
to (from left to right) Andrea Eskitt,- ladies' high single, bowler; Bonnie Wilson, ladies,
high average, Gord Mathe-
Pete Eskritt, men's high average, qe tiec mbkin, ladietnl „,.,3 so94 Wnerr of the,4 Molesworth :�L,a�es
most improved:bowier, AlgA :Reid, nnen' .most improved^F� a ,.lads ' ; � t; Nellie Allan,
�.. w�:�•. p � -..._ . _ ��hig11 smgte.. � . (Staff Photo)
. By Murray Gaunt, MPP Huron -Bruce
Report from Queen's Park
Ontario Hydro is to be allowed
to expropriate certain lands re-
quired for relocation of a CP rail
line to, make. way for the contro-
versial dam near Arnprior. How-
ever, it has been refused the go-
ahead it sought to acquire other
land it needed to use only during
the dam construction and for a
transmission line" for which
Hydro had no firm, plans. ,
Hydro may reapply for expro-
priation of further land when it
can more precisely state how
much land it needs and where the
transmission line will be built.
Otherwise, the way, is cleared for
the $50 million dam.
Environment Minister William
Newman confirmed the Inquiry
Officer's finding that Hydro's
evidence about how much land it
needed and for what purposes
was "vague and unconvincing".
Ontario Housing Minister Sid-
ney Handieman said this week
that house prices are on the way
down and will bring savings that
will reach buyers on lower in-
comes. He attributed this to the
province's new Land Speculation
Tax. However, the- Opposition
pointed out that the facts do not
seem to bear this out as housing
costs rose six per cent within the
area covered by the Toronto Real
EstAte Board in the month of
April.
Premier William Davis said
there are nd plans to review or
stall the increase in gasoline
4'
prices "at the moment", but he
could not see any reason for
prices going up as much as they
will in the next few days, more
than 9 cents a 'gallon for at least
three brands. •
It was estimated that the stock
'of oil and oil products produced at
.the old price would last until mid-
May.
Mr. Davis told the Legislature
he found it hard to understand an
increase beyond the rough seven
cents that was agreed to at the
Ottawa conference 'six weeks
ago.
Ontario residents pay a total of
$44 million for each ode cent in-
crease in the price of a gallon of
gasoline and fuel. The provincial
tax on gasoline is 19 cents a gal-
lon.
The Ontario Government has
changed its mind for the second
time and decided denturists
should be allowed to. Work inde-
pendent of supervision by den-
tists if they pass qualifying ex-
aminations.
Health Minister Frank Miller
said that the denturists who
wrote the examination to qualify
to work under dentists now will
be able to work independently.
However, they will have to pass
upgrading examinations when
they are set.
Denture therapists willnot be
allowed to make partial entures
xcept, under dentists' super-
vision. They will be restricted to
Whitechurch News
Home for the holiday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin,
were Barry of Kitchener and
Joyce of Toronto.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc-
Clenaghan were Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Culbert and Wendy of
Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Ross of London, a former resi-
dent on the Mirehouse farm, and
Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald
of St. Helens and on Monday Mr,
and Mrs. Harry Moss.
On Wednesday last Mrs. R. Des
Roches and Bobby, Mrs. Carl
McClenaghan and Mrs. Bill Gib-
son were in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walken and
Kimberley of Listowel were holi-
day visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Earl Walken and family.
This community was sorry to
learn on Monday that on Sunday
Mrs. Hazel Purdon fell at the
apartment and after X-ray was
taken at Wingham hospital. She
was taken to University Hospital,
London with a broken hip.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rintoul,
Carol, Kimberley and Debbie of
King spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Rintoul and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Black.
During 1972 some 3,300 miles of
rivers were studied by 20 uni-
versity students in the Yukon
Territory, Northwest Territories,
Alberta, Saskatchewan, Quebec,
Newfd'undland and Labrador.
main in the upper or lower jaw,
or both.
Making a partial denture is a
much more complicated pro-
cedure than making a full plate
according to Mr. Miller because
of possible problems with adjac- '
full upper and lower plates for fit- ent teeth and so this work should
ting in a 'mouth Wrhere no teeth re- be supervised by a dentist.
r r■I� rrB rle rrr �i �B
11111
to 004110 tam. This
ws away any per.
If it tlossit't cwt your doh, sr.
t ;bruiwt or Nod apply Iodsral
e Yoe S�fhr4�
aw Aft.rf 1.
Ireakihwn?
Then come to us !
We have what if
takes to "'spruce" '
you u►, again.
And what bett.r tiRn@ to 'get
started on SUPER PLENAMINS.'
Start now with a special in#ro-
ductoryoffer.
SUPER PLENAMINS
36 Tablets
For Only
Lee Vance Ltd.
WINGHAM
YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACIST
ONTARIO
WESTEEL - ROSCO
GRAIN BINS
Seven sizes in..stock
Over twenty sizes available
Cash -Discounts For, Payment on Delivery
ORPENOL
From
gam -
E RNWE'I N
EDIATELY
TEL Y
h X81` ' Asa`n3 i�ir
rice increose June 15
CALL COLLECT * WALKERTON
8814187
Dealer inquiries Invited
1 Add an outdoor living room this year 111
� BUILDALL WOOD PATIO DECK �
�� all „oma.
or al
1
1
i
See us f I your
OUTDOOR LIVING NEEDS'
. PATIO STONES 1
. SIDEWALK SLABS
. BuiIdalI Wood Stain;
. WROUGHT IRON I,
RAILING 1
. SAKRETE CEMENT 1
MIX 1
. DRIVEWAY SEALER
. LAWN CHAIRS I
. PICNIC TABLES 1
LD i
i SPECIAL
1FIBERGLASS
1 SHEETS
i aFT._ x5.95 10 Fr s7.50
� HODGINS-McDONA
I Wingharn
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
600Shi„
ILDALL
ASSOCIATE STORE ..
0