The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-11-21, Page 2Ance,Time . ThtArs.. No
YOU HAVE AN ALTERNATIVE
i
6114 inBrrtted in promoting o more progressive attitude to-
w d ** :management and operation of our town.
Simuk2ted stag 'handl**, scat
stalanlu Stool' blaclos. + lft box
%,"
STRAUSS P.'0117AfiLI RADIO
Sa1kt state,' AM, Waoo+'Mes ars
batteries or AC ltnecord
90a.
lAINW..LEATHER:-
Fitititil PURSE '-
Entfossed lardt dRsign In
Tin, eresn orgown
THANK YOU
Thank you for the confidence you
hove shown by acclaiming me as
Reeve for the coming term. Having
served Wingham for twenty years. 1
shall continue to work for the best
interests of our town.
Wishing all, the compliments of
the season.
4$9
4 r1'
Joe Kerr
ENTER MOTHER ---Everything seemed to be going alongauite well for Don Baker (Jim
Welwood) and JiII Tanner (Ainsley Currie) until Don's doting and protective mother,
played by Judie Atkin shows up at her son's walk-up fiat and puts the kibosh on things In
the Little Theatre production of "Butterflies Are Free". (Staff Photo)
KODAK INSTMAATIC CAMERA OUTFI
Instamatc X,15 camera, .12 exposure
kodacotor 126 film plus Magicu , .��.
,
wast strap, instruction manual . OLD SPICE GIFT SET
199
One Size
PANTY HOSE
In Wingham
VOTE
JACK BEANIE
BY MURRAY GAUNT, MPP HURON -BRUCE
ForMAYOR-December 2
1 will endeavor to work in' the
best interests of
the .ratepayers
Ingham
Report from Queen's Park
The big news last week at
Queen's Park was the announce-
ment that Ontario was cancelling
plans for its magnetic trains. The
West German Government and
the large German corporation
Krauss -Maffei AG of Munich
were both committed to spend
large sums of money on research
of the train which .would .then be
picked up by Ontario, according
to Ontario's agreement with 'the
company.
The Minister of Transportation
and Communications, John
Rhodes, subsequently announced
cancellation of the $25 million
transit test project started on the
Canadian National Ekhibition
grounds. '
The government now has to de-
cide whether to risk millions of
dollars to build their transit vis-
ion. For the moment the project
is on the shelf, probably for four
to six months, while Mr. Davis
and his, colleagues assess the
RITSKES
for CounCillor'
ecember
1 solicit your support
YOUR INTEREST WILL BE FIRST
AND FOREMOST IN MY THINKING,
IF ELECTED TO COUNCIL
sap i' ahead.
point• a t with
drawings, test equipment in Mu-
nich, .future rights to the system,
and more than two miles of con-
crete footings at the CNE. The'
Krauss -Maffei concept sold to
Ontario, and to the Premier per-
sonally in 1973, was to provide a
fully automated, driverless tran-
sit system controlled by comput-
ers and elevated by magnetic
suspension to provide a smoother
ride than wheels.. Ontario .has
been refunded $8.5 million by
Krauss -Maffei toward money On-
tario has *spent at the CNE test
track. . -
Liberal Leader, Robert Nixon
called on the Government ' to
abandon the whole project "and
save our taxpayers an astro-
nomical amount of money".
"Look at the waste of funds on.
the Spadina Expressway . that's,
still .just sitting there after thre'
years,' he continued.
Ontario Housing Minister, Doi:
ald Irvine, came under strong
and prolon ed .a tack" <•` 1..
satid Heusi
pdrati a .k a appraise'
dividually properties it bought in
the South Milton area. The deal
;17.88
'YOU'LL FIND WEtARRY A WIpE RANGE OF giNER Gliii
Make "Rezall" your Christmas shopping headquarters
gave .,three related development.
companies a $i million profit in a
matter of months. Altogether the
Government bought 2;300 acres::
for land banking and future de-
velopment, and paid up to $7,000
per acre for the land.
. The Opposition charged that
OHC is buying lane by "back
room bargaining", and that Ake
Corporation purchases land by
whim.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGS & SURGICAL SUPPLIES
WINGHAM -- e — ONTARIO
Belgrave Person als
Mrs. Clare Van Camp spent a
few ,days with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Jardin and Michael of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell
and Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell
spent` the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Galbraith and Michael
f. Whitby and Mr. and Mrs.
rdon Can, ►hell,of Toronto.,
Stanley C k ls'now p resident
of CallanA, Nursing Home,.
Brussels.
HSI. old Keating iS a patient in
Wingham add District Hospital.
Mr. -and ''Mrs. Stanley .Black
spent the. weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Vincent of Oakville.
Mrs. Harry Davis of Toronto
and Mr. and Mrs. Art Hagerman
of Beeton spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makas of
London spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Wheeler. •
C. R. Coulter is now a resident
of Huronview, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Jamieson of Rich-
mond Hill.
Mrs. Bert Johnston is a patient
ELECTION
TOWN OF WINGHAM
Please take notice that an election will be
held in the Town of Wingham for the following
offices, Mayor, Deputy -Reeve and council. The
candidates are as follows:
For Mayor - John S. Hayes, Merchant
Jack E. Reavie, Building Inspector
For Deputy -Reeve -
Brian C. Elmslie - Staff Announcer
Harold E. Wild - Retired
Howick Council announces
snow plowing acceptances
With whiter right around the
corner, Howick Township Council
at their Nov. 5 meeting accepted
four tenders for snowplowing and
sanding.
Those accepted were: Jack
Shaw at $12.50 per hour. of
plowing and $14 for standing
time; Carl D'Arcey at the same
rate for plowing and standing
time; Thomas McEwen, $14 per
plowing hour and $18 per hour of
standing time; and Mac Wylie,
$125 per month standing time and
$8 per hour for sanding (this is a
combined charge) .
Council agreed to give the
Listowel Legion Pipe Band $50.
"to help represent this com-
munity in the Orange Bowl
Parade at. Miami, Fla., at New
Years."
A resolution vias passed to
grant permission \to the county
clerk, John Berry, to purchase
unsold property at thetax sale.
Howick Council suggested a
change in payment rates to the
Huron County Board of Educa-
tion. In a resolution they said the
dates should be June 30 and Dec.
15.
• Connell decided to deed over
land in Wroxeter. The portion of
Mill St. from the easterly limits
of lot 7, west to the former
Marieta St. will be closed and the
land deeded over to the adjacent
landowners. The owners, how-
ever, will pay all ,administration
fees and survey costs if required.
. In other council business:
A grant of $200 was given to the
Gorrie Cemetery Board;
Building permits were granted
to Ole Rasmussen, David
Coblentz, John Van de Kemp,
Gert Terteege, Bruce Harkness,
Dave Dinsmore, Paul Statia,
Cameron Edgar, Jas. Seip, Mel-
vin Penny and Hyndman Trans-
port Ltd.
Recreation and road accounts
were approved.
General accounts, amounting
to $73,009.64 were approved. Of
that figure $56,733.38 went
towards the Howick Community
Centre.
in Victoria Hospital, London.
quite a numibei of Huron North
LOL members were in at-
tendance" at .Huronview on. Sun-
day evening. The service was
conducted by Robert Hibberd
with the Rev. C. E. McCarron, as
speaker, taking as his text
Revelations 21:13, Special
numbers were proiruled . by
Howard .Blake on the piano and.
AIM ErneCn Iowa on 'the
violin:
. Miss Ruth Ann Pletch returned
home last week from her trip to
the British Isles and other parts
of Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McSween
have sold their home to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Marr .of Waterdown.
Mr. and Mrs. McSween are now
residing in Belgrave.
Night
MONDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1974
at 8OO p.m.
•
The Win harp. Town Council has set
Monday,Novmber 25 1;9'4 ;t hold ld a
r 4 4
')me:et the council night in the Council
Chambers at 8:00.p.m.
This is.your opportunity to question
members of council and council re-
quests all interested partiesto attend.
WINGHAM TOWN COUNCIL
Reception
BELGRAVE — A reception
and dance were held in the
Women's Institute Hall on Satur-
day, November 2 in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Blair. Music was
supplied by the Alley Cats.
Before lunch was served
Harvey Black asked Ale* and
,Deena to come to the front where
he read an address and Tommy
Black presented them with a gift
of money.
Both Alex and Deena expressed
their thanks and lunch was
served.
Recption honors
the Tkompsoes:
BELGRAVE -- A reception for
Joyce and John Thompson was
held in the Women's Institute
Hall on Saturday evening,
November. 9, with a large atten-
dance. Music was supplied by the
Alley Cats.
Joyce and John were called to
the platform. Murray Vincent
read an address and Glen Walker
presented the gift. Both John and
Joyce replied after which; lunch
was served.
For Council - Six to be elected
F. John Bateson - Dairy Operator
Margaret O. Bennett . Office Mgr.
Jack Gillespie - Sales Manager
illiafrn R. Harris - Supervisor
Allan R. Harrison - Teacher
Larry D. Lane - Teacher
Angus Mowbray - Contractor
Andrew Ritskas - Refrigeration
Service
madill micro
ADVANCE POLL WILL BE ON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1974
from 11:00 A.M. fo 8:00 P.M. In the Tpwn Hall
Regular Polling Day, Monday, December 2,
1974 from I1:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m with all polis
in the Town Hall.
WILLIAM RENW1CK,
Returning Officer.
21:28.
Lynda Lyons
Jane Shiell
Brenda Johnston
What was your reaction to the
absence of a Remembrance Day
service at school?
0-0-0
Dan Newton 13C: "1 wag very
disappointed with the absence of
a Remembrance Day service be-
cause I believe that this further
shows the increasing disrespect
for those who gave the supreme
sacrifice, so that we could live
freely."
0-0-0
Judy Nicholson 12H: "I think
Remembrance Day has lost the
significance that it once had. I
don't really miss it."
0-0-0
Rod Renwick 12N1 "I think we
should have had a Remembrance
Day ceremony because of all the
people that went to war."
0-0-0
Robert Bregman 12A: "I think
there should have been one be-
cause we have always had one
before."
0-0-0
Dale Lougheed 12D: "I never
missed it."
0-0-0
Marj Powell 12N: "I think the
school administration made the
right decision, considering that
Monday was a holiday, and hav-
ing it on Friday would have been
too early."
0-0-0
Michael Heim IIC: "Well, it
does not have any significance to
me since my parents are Euro-
pean!'
b--0-0
Murray Carter 13A: "I thought
it was in bad taste because, even
though none of us are old enough
to remember the war, we are al -
`'ways being told to remember.
How can we remember without a
service?"
Student teachers
R. Cardy
Mr. Cardy teaches geography
at our school. He is originally
from Brantford where he attend-
ed North Park Collegiate and
afterwards, McMaster Univer.
sityt He says that we have an ex-
cellent school.
Sore of his hobbies are broom -
hall, fishing, hunting and snow-
mobiling.
Cornelia Stangen 1111
Louise Stamper MI
four Huron
sites open for
International
Four possible sites for the 1978
International plowing Match,
which is to be held in Huron
County, are presently under con-
sideration. Two are located in the
southern part of the county, one is
in McKillop Township and the
fourth is in the Wingham area.
The Lands Committee of the
Ontario Plowmen's Association
will examine each of the sites' and
submit its report on costing,
chiefly as costs would be affected
by hydro and telephone require-
ments. Final decision will be
made by the executive of the OPA
after that group has assessed
each of the sites, taking into con-
sideration location and calibre of
neighboring farms, access roads,
possible parking areas, etc.
Already service clubs, muni-
cipal councils and other such
publicly -oriented groups are
strongly backing the 'Wingham
area site, since the International
has never been held in this area.
The .International is, of course
such a large scale event that
planning well in advance is a
necessity.
CO.OP
WARBLE
KILLER
RUELENE 26E
• Mix with water and pour
or spray along the
backline
• Kill Warble grub larvae
before the damage starts
tO•aa WARBLE
KILLER
12R READY -TSI -USE
• No mixing required
• Pour along animal backline
s Controls Warble grubs & lice
• Available in 120 oz, can
dr
Read label directions before application
yni know otrt customers
ews" BELGRAVE BRANCII
Wingham 357.2711 11,ry�stils 887-6453
1.1C'1 UNITED CO OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO