The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-08-22, Page 2Wawanosh tax bill up
+�twanosh Township
OMAN Wit ;ficial meeting on
13 to deal with the
illswe p's 1974 budget and mill
rat township's 1974 tax
virtUally gobbled up a 1H,
raindrop in the county's tax levy
w
*municipal rate increase of
mills.12
rates were t in, Bylaw No,
7, 1974 on a motion by Councillors
Rutherford, and Hickey. The
bylaw calla for k general
municipal rate of 87,O$ and 31.31
mills; a.+county rate of 5.05 mills;.
public elementary school sup-
porters will pay 1449 and 15.73
mills and taxpayers will have to
We hove a good selection of'
WESTEEL.ROSCQ GRAIN BINS
available for immediate
delivery
Our prices are on a delivered
basis, and .we have erection
jacks available - no charge, or
we will do the complete job for
you
LOWRY FARM SYSTEMS
MBERLEY, ONTARIO
395-5286
IN •'ZIJRIC
Make and Sage Breakfast Celameuclug at.8 a.m
HOME C.00KEU. BEANS FAMOUS STREET MARKET
Bern .Queen Contest
Pane In The Arena Saturday Night
`TR! MERCY, .��k�RO�'��RS.:.,..�d nae.'dnpawnrry
and ` The N4rboarlites"
eetuwoKs L'«r.ttakwtalt _. Midwq, 4oR Kids
'vl
dines
and diesel
fuek
the
facts,
the
0 benefits
{' r
Fact; Your Co-operative has always served the farm and
knows farm fuel problems.
Benefit: CO-OP gasolines and diesel fuel are specially
formulated for farm use.
Fact: CO-OP was first with detergents in both premium
and regular gasolines.
Benefits: The CO-OP multi-purpose additive cuts power
Toss in on-farm storage ... keeps carburetor clean for faster
all-weather starts and more efficient mileage with both •
grades.
Fact: CO-OP diesel fuel is blended for high cetane index
number and low carbon and sulphur content.
Benefits: Cleaner trouble-free performance and faster
cold and wet weather starts.
Fact: CO-OP provides aluminum -painted storage tanks that
can be fitted with fuel -saver fill caps.
Benefit: You save up to V13 a year in evaporation losses.
Fact: CO-OP is no* Ontario's leading farm -fuel supplier...
Uiited Co-operatives of Ontario
Belgrav, Braich
WINGHAM 357-2711 BRUSSELS 887-6453
Shouldn't YOU benefit by using CO-OP farm fuels?
Ali out 13.95 and 15.5 mills for
Secondary school support. For
those in the township who support
separate schools through taxes,
the bill for the Huron -Perth
SeParate School Board will" be
23.96 mills while those in the
Bruce -Grey jurisdicition will pay
10,15 mills. In the township's
Police villages there will be a 15
trill levy plus $13 per residence or
business for garbage services.
There will also be a 8,89 mill levy
to assist in paying for street
lights in Dungannon.
Council noted that due to the
structuring of the provincial
grant system the municipal rate
looks extremely high but tried to
fake the edge off the 12 mill
t crease by pointing out the low
county rate will make the net
tax bill to residents 2.88 mills
lower than last year.
At council's regular meeting
earlier this month it passed a new
bylaw, No. 6, 1974, which offered
compensation to owners for
damages to fences removed
during road construction. The
bylaw was passed on a motion by
Councillors Durnin and Hickey
after Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Cranston appeared before coun-
cil with a complaint that some
fences on their property had been
affected during recent road
construction on Sideroad 18-19,
Concession 7.
Following the receipt of a letter
signed by members of the St.
Helens Women's Institute council
instructed the clerk to write
and inform the ladies that council
is taking action . to insure that
dogs within the municipality will
be brought under more strict
control.
Council opened three tendera.
for hauling "B" gravel for road
construction on Sideroad 18-19
and then awarded the tender to
Mac Wylie Construction,ox-
eter. The tender calls for the
loading and hauling of pit run
gravel and will cost the township
33 cents and 48 cents per yard.
Two applications for tile
drainage loans were ,accepted by
the council. The loans were for
lots 16 and the west half of lot 17,
on Concession 9.
Before adjourning the regular
meeting council accepted . and
Moved payment of accounts
totalling $5,380.72.
' . *ktt
J ill 1 •_ti`ii 4
ast - awanos
buliding
bylaw
is revised
East Wawanosh Council gave
third reading to a bylaw which
will alter building regulations in
the township by establishing new
minimum square footage regu-
lations and the inauguration of,
trailer permits.
The new bylaw, No. 6, 1974, re-
quires anyone locating a trailer
or mobile home in the township to'
apply for a trailer permit. The
permit will cost the applicant a
minimum of $3 and is payable
when the application is made.
The council also decided that
900 square feet is the minimum
floor space acceptable for a
permanent dwelling and 600
square feet is acceptable for a
seasonal home.
All buildings must now be
located at least 75 feet from the
centre line of a roadway. Talose
who apply for trailer or mobile
home permits must adhere to all
regulations of the building bylaw
- with the exception of the square
footage. requirements.
It was brought to council's
attention by the Wingham
detachment of the OPP that the
Ministry of Transportation and
•Communications felt a "no park-
ing" sign should be erected to ban
parking on the west side of Hwy. 4
for 36 feet south of its 'junction
• with Huron County Road 20. The
recommendation was made to
. council after drivers, had com-
plained that their view to the
south of the intersection was
seriously obstructed.
Council was told that the pro-
ceeds for a tile drain loan for Lot
33, Concession 4, had been for-
warded and the inspector's fee,
amounting to $21.20, had been
paid to J. Gaunt. Council then
passed a bylaw imposing special
annual drainage rates on lands of
individuals who had received
loans for tile drains.
John Lockhart's livestock
claim of $163.90 was passed for
payment along with a livestock
valuer's fee of $8.05 to E. Snell.
In other business the council
accepted a petition requesting a
clean up of the north branch of
the Hallahan Municipal Drain
and also agreed to pay $150 to the
Belgrave Arena Board for rent on
the Belgrave Community Centre
Room.
Council passed and instructed
that road accounts totalling $12,-
131.08 and general accounts
totalling $2,973.14 be paid.
..°,'$0114011,40 YOU Vig0 PIA 1,1P
cows owl borsisfrimp
24-tioiw Six**
Otsarior10tinakos20.....
oR
3 colflink . and l y ..
Only 3 .
*OW*
isswary.Sind-
arid . instnistions hal 1,
bat* gutrantet
Footory.
Dr,
I PACTl N O1l'ANAMTUb ply moRiv Ronneiso R
IC PENS.
Medium. Point
Blue ink,
Medium nylon bristles
in pl80tic case.
WON CDU.004'
N4IGHBORS AND FI
and valuable possessions
broke out in her BI ueva
REMEN
whi
helped Mrs. Jdin
le Wingham firefighters
Ie,home on Monday afternoon,,
Hamilton remove some of her furniture
tried to extinguish a blaze which
(Staff Photo)
Council rounds out pictureyfor
Howick Community Centre
Howick Township Council
continued its work in preparing
the . Howick Community Centre
for its not ,too distant opening.
In its August meeting,' council
decided tomingete IljeSegtr
$400,0; did �, + its
tents ' i. e
not ye • a een
r
con -
on.
About $1,700 was paid ' by
council to. K. H. Hammond and -
Co. Ltd., for 300 stacking chairs
for the Community Centre. -
Mother $2,700 was paid for 100
pairs of roller skates with R 6R
wheels. About $869 went for
miscellaneous materials for the
new complex.
has
Lakelet
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noble and
family of London and Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Foerters of Harriston
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Greenley.
1V1iss Janet Hartung left Sunday
for Vancouver where she will be
spending some time.
Scott Schaefer of Simcoe spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Dettman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg
visited Sunday with Mr. and,Mrs.
Gordon Zurbrigg in Waterloo.
Visiting recently with Mrs.
Lloyd. Jacques were Rev. and
Mrs. Ernest Mew from Monkton,
Mrs. W. E. Radford of Clinton,
Mrs. J. Grindrod of Port Credit,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
of Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs.
Morton Edgar of Sault Ste.
Marie, Misses Faye and Ruth
Edgar of St. Thomas and Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Jacques/and daugh-
ters of Harrow.
Neighbors and a few friends
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Demerling, July 31
to honor them on their recent
marriage. The evening was spent
in playing cards and visiting,
after which they were presented
with an envelope of money. The
couple expressed thanks.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Laverne Greenley on the
birth of their son, Randy Charles,
on July 30, a brother for Michael
and Jack.
The four Metzger brothers,
Eugene of Lakelet, Laverne of
Gorrie, Floyd and Lloyd of •
Palmerston are the new owners
of the Palmer Hotel in Palmer-
ston. They took over the business
in July.
Mrs. Lorna Clark and Tim of
Stratford visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenley
and Barry and attended the
Clifford Centennial.
Mr. and Mrs. -Bob Augus o
Wingham and Mr. and Mrs,,
Henry Hohnstein were Sunday
visitors recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Gadke.
Miss Nancy Demerling spent
last week in Kitchener with Mr,
and Mrs. Howie Wright.
Monis toupcil
arils grcint to
cemetery board
Payment for bulldozing and fill
amounted to about $8,430 'for
work done on the ,Centre,
Clerk Ivan : Haskins explained
that the bills. now being paid are
separate from the construction
costs of thq ;bui d lig: