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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-11-28, Page 3YOUR SUPPORT AS' REEVE ON DECEMBER 2nd WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED • 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS COUNCILLOR • BORN AND RAISED IN THE TOWNSHIP ' •MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ON LOCAL AND COUNTY -WIDE ORGANIZATIONS • Earnestly Pledge to Work to the Best of My Ability for Everyone in the Township SIMON HALL.AHAN If you require further information or transportation to the polls please fool fru to CALL 523-9278 With chlldrran In the elementary and sec°nd ry school systems, 1 wish to represent you on the Huron County Board of Educates, and work to eIm prove communications between par. ants and the &Kora. In Brusseis , Morris, Grey OTE Irtil DE 0 Elictors of. BRUSSELS, GREY, MORRIS" E -ELECT ILFRED SHORTREED To The Hurpn County Board of Education • ABOUT 23 CITIZENS of Wingham eittend. d pu lic meet'* ing In the town hall on Monday night to meet theoutgoing council and 'hear from the, candidates in the pcoming Win at Royal BELMORRE — Congratulations to the successful competitors from tbe atea at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. 01 members who took part in the ms's Guineas competition were Nancy Ballagh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ballagh and Beverly and Glenda Ballagh, daughters of ,Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ballagh. All were placed in the first prize group in the crossbred and other breeds Class. Belmore Maple Products won first prize in the commercial, ' exhibit for maple products as well as having the championship syrup in the Canada medium lass. ,9 04'x. V-64, L-. r municipal election' pn Dec, Z Members of the.current council and the Pile explained some of the projects they had undertaken during their past term. (Staff Photo) I ece ber 1 i974 io .Apri1; 1 ,ISN OROEti TO FACILITATE OPERATiONS Coundi will not be -rosponsIblo for doiM10. 11 v Idd. or any other obstacles parks a revels or streets, COUNCILLQR BIL L`HARRIS, chairman of the Wingham town council's police commit=s' tee, rises to answer a question concerning his committee during a public meeting in the town hall on Monday night, The meeting was called to give citizens an opportunity to dis- cuss the current council's.dedisions andthe reason they were made; as well as, meeting (Staff Photo) some of the new candidates insthe Deeember 2 municipal election. Notes from Whitechurch Home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw for the weekend were Jane of London and Paul of Guelph.' Miss Mary Laidlaw was re- leased from Wingham Hospital on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenag- han on Sunday evening were at the Exeter. Funeral Home to pay respects to the family of thea late Bill Parker, husband of • 'the L�wer cost housing is one of our greatest needs. This is what Ontario is doing to help provide it. Ontario today has more houses and more new housing programs than ever before: We are, unquestionably, among the. best housed people in the world. But the cost of housing, for both owners and renters, has increased sharply in recent years. With this in mind the Ontario Government has developed many programs to ease cost pressures and help make more housing available. Four such programs are: 1. Ontario Home.lenewal Program.(OHRP) offers grants and loans for home improve- ment through local municipalities to low and moderate income homeowners. It is particularly directed to the rehabilitation of sub -standard dwellings, with emphasis on faulty structural and sanitary conditions, and the up -grading of plumbing, heating and electrical systems. 2. Communityponsored Housing Program supports the development of reasonably priced housing through non-profit housing corporations operated by groups or munic- ipalities. Grants to these groups—which may include labour unions, churches, wel- fare agencies, educational and charitable institutions, and service clubs—cover up to 10% of the value of a housing project. In return, the group makes available up to 25% of the project units for Ontario Housing Corporation's rent supplement program. 3.OHC'S Assisted Rental Housing for Fam- ilies and Senior Citizens provides accom- modation for the elderly and for families, on the basis of rents -geared -to -income. Its purpose is to subsidize rental payments for people 60 years of age and older and forlow-income families. 4. Home Ownership Made Easy_(H.O.M.E,) Plan brings home ownership within the reachf many moderate -income earners. Houses are built on serviced lots which are then leased, by Ontario Housing Corporation to new homeowners who have the option of buying the land after five years. This com- bination makes lower -than -normal down payments possible. If you would like more information or free literature on these four housing programs, write: Information Services, 101 Bloor Street.West, Toronto, Ontario. M5S 1P8 Ministry of Housing Donald Irvine, Minister Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier 141 kk former ileen McClenaghan. The community extends sympathy -to Mrs. Parker in the loss of her husband. Kimberley, Carol and Debbie Rintoul of Tottenham visited last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rintoul, attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mack Inglis of Highgate spent the weekendwith his mother, eg! 'iii is' 1304/atiltrcTom Pg.�.frri 1�o��stock and `Mrs. 'Irene Patterson of To- ronto 'an the weekend brought Charlie Taylor home from Victo- ria Hospital, London and called on Mrs. Tom Inglis. Mr. and Mrs. Des Roches, Robert, Jerry; Stephen and Joey spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morris of Woodstock. Sunday school at Chalmers Presbyterian Church closed on Sunday for the winter months, to resume in early spring. Mrs: Victor Emerson and Mrs. Earl Caslick on Thursday at- tended a curator workshop at •St. Helens for Huron North District curators. Mrs. Garfield Mac- Donald of Lucknow also accom- panied the ladies. Mrs. R. C. Walker, curator for the province of Ontario, was the leader. Mrs. Earl Caslick , was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coultes of E. Wawanosh. Mrs. Earl Caslick and Mrs. Lester Falconer of Culross went on the bus to the Royal Winter Fair on Friday. Bob Stauffer of Maico Hearing Aid, London, paid a visit to this community on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray on Friday went to Sarnia to srpend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Athol Purdon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer and family. Mrs. Fred Davis and Dana of Windsor spent lost week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier, while Mr. Davis was in Toronto attending a refresher C.O.C. meeting in Whitechurch WHITECHURCH — President Vicki Scott gave the call to wor- ship as the Chalmers Children of the Church met Sunday in the school room during worship. All repeated the COC hymn in unison. The scripture was read by David Ross and Gregory Gibson led in prayer. The offering was received by Karen Elliott and Donald de Boer gave the offer- tory prayer. The minutes were read by the secretary, Clara , l ligan, who also tailed the roll to swered with a verse containing the word `glory', Fourteen replied. The birthday calendar was then marked. Mrs. Archie Purdon told a story, "Wonderful Windows", to the juniors and Mrs. Hugh Simp- son told a Bible story for the seniors. Mrs. Simpson was pianist for the closing prayer sung by the group. course. On Sunday at Whitechurch United Church, Larry King, student preacher, was not able to conduct the service date to illness which kept him in Toronto. Mrs. Millan Moore assisted in the pul- pit and Mrs. Wilbur Tiffin of Wingham gave ' • the message. Jackie Whytock gave a violin solo. The community wishes Mr. King a speedy .recovery Misses, Joan .and Shirley. Tiffin of the Batik of :Montreal attended a lEftink;91PMenIteikritteetitiroti Wednesday. Miss Joan Tiffin accompanied Miss Joyce Tiffin back to Toronto where she is taking a refresher course for chief clerk sponsored by the Bank of Montreal at the Heritage Inn, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Evans of Hyde Park were Sundak visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Evans: Mrs. Orville Tiffinrecently spent a day in London where she had an eye check-up. Miss Margaret Moffat of Toronto visited a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans. Mrs. Johnston of Mildmay, Mrs. Walter Moore and Mrs: Joe Moore of Wroxeter were at Kit- chener on Friday. Richard Moore is this season playing hockey with Lucknow PeeWee team. On Friday the team played against Ripley, the score 10-0 in favor of Lucknow. Congratulations, boys. Commencing next Sunday, December 1, services of worship will be at _ 10:45 a.m. at White- church and at Langside at 12:15 p.m. The Y.P.S. service was can- celled for Sunday evening due to the exams. Regular meetings will commence next Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Whitechurch candlelight service is scheduled for Dec. 22 at 8 p.m. and is to be broadcast over Radio CKNX. Chalmers Sunday school concert is scheduled to be held Monday evening, December 23, in the Sunday School room. Mrs. George Fisher, assistant area P.R.O., Mrs. Victor Emer- son, assistant area curator and Mrs. Russel Gaunt, branch dele- gate, attended the Grey -Bruce Area Women's Institute Conven- tion held at Knox Presbyterian Church, ,Ku0cardine, on November 18 and Phil Chadwick or London visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson and re- turned to London on Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Mulliss of Lang - side last week was admitted to Wingham and District Hospital. Loose dentures need no longer embarrass you. just use OraFix Denture Adhesive. It gives you a tight seal that lasts hour after hour. f.;�x A ()RA _lX - m=�-111011"— The seal of confidence. As .a candidate for the election HURON COU.NTYROA:RD OF 1 solicit' your support in it December 2 election. It's Your Business • rintid r'a Education in Huron County is not only Big Business from the standpoint of Tax Dollars .... It is YOUR business. The education of our children and young people is a matter of deep concern to you as families and as individuals. have served the residents of Howick and Turnberry for the past three.years on the Huron County Board of Education, It is now up to you, as voters, to name your representative for the next two years. I can only promise to be as deeply con- cerned in the future as I have been in the past. May I have your support? ALEX CORRIGAN MORRIS TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF POLL Notice is hereby given to the Public School Electors of the TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS that whereas more candidates have been nomina- ted to the following office than the number re- quired to fill such office, therefore polls will be held at the times and places stated in this no- tice for the purpose of electing: 2 Representatives to the HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION REGULAR POLLS: December 2, 1974, at the following places: POLL NO. 1, Laurie Scott's, Con. 8, S1/2 Lot 8 POLL NO. 2, J. G. Cragg's, Walton POLL NO. 3, Institute Hall, Belgrave POLL NO. 4, Township Hall POLL NO. 5, Harvey Edgar's, Con. 2, S'/a Lot 7 POLL NO. 6, Allan Campbell's, Con. 2 S'/2 Lot 26 All polls will be open from 11 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. and no longer. HELEN MARTIN, Returning Officer.