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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-03-20, Page 5• it 1110 Big game hunting in the Mc- kenzie Motlndein* is a major attraction among outdoorsmen, with Dalt sheep, grizzly bears, moo, and mountain goat* avail- able for trophies, Sea. Mammal hunting is becoming increasingly popular in the eastern Arctic. The Palace Grand Theatre in Dawson City, Yukon Territory, once rocked with c entintio ns KDondike buffoonery. ,i iJ Somewhere... Someone... Needs Your Services But their biggest problem is ....they don't even know that "you're just the man they need." How might they find out? One fast, sure way is through the .y CLASSIFIED SECTION OR SERVICE DIRECTORY Of THE ADVANCE -TIMES OR IN CROSSROADS Whatever your choice you will find that ADVERTISING DOES PAY TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL 357-2320 TheWIal Advance -Times ';i1w ,Mtl# X0407 A PLAN IN THE WORKS—Huron County planner Nick Hill (second from right) points to preliminary map as Howick Township prepares for its official plan. From left are Gary Davidson, director of county planning, Anson McKinley of WHITECHURCH—Five girls attended the meeting of the club which was hed at the home of Mrs. Walter Ellioft. Kathy Pur - don, the president, opened the meeting •and roll call was answered by giving a recipe using bread crumbs. Anne de Bruyn read the minutes. Mrs. Elliott discussed compari- son and valuation of bread, .a good loaf of bread and scores for judging. Mrs. Archie Purdon dis- ussed the making of. bread and d faults. K:: thy Purdon demonstrated the making of cheese puffs and Sylvia Weber and Lori Purdon made barbecued hamburger steaks. They later sampled what the `girls had baked. The next meeting will be March 24 at the Elliott home. Achieve- ment pay is May. 10 at Lucknow), +i. . 1 ,. .'.6 r . ., ,, l 1 , Your cultural he is irnportantto Onta• so -important that weave created -a newMinistry: o �.�u ture aRecreation c_ e'Y,. flourish. theatre to hockey, dance groups to libraries, we will be able to keep alive the spark of � ,��� iii ►a�V��T•^� `0- n individual creativity and human excellence �i����. 1 I UB' Cl „�riri►i ® v�re) 9 that, makes a culture worth preserving. r•`:"' ifil y� , II IP More importantly, we hoe to share with Id - 1 others the riches and insights that come. �; ; from active involvement in community life. ~�A '����_ " culture must be shared with other people if it is to stay alive. It is by living our culture that we can really share this gift with other -�� S . peoples and promote greater understanding among Canadians. The Ontario Ministry of Culture and Rec- 4/0.01111r reation has been established t'o promote and encourage cultural expression of all kihds and of all peoples in our province. We The Government of Ontario recognizes that know that keeping alive our cultural heritage the cultural traditions and heritages of its is essential to the future of everyone. In peoples are just as important as skills or Ontario we're doing something about it. education in building a better life. We know For more information about the new min - that it is people and not things "that deter- istry, you are invited to write to: mine a society's greatness and there is Ministry of Culture and Recreation nothing more valuable to people than their Communications Branch culture. Main Parliament Building, Room 347 That's why Ontario has established a new Queen's Park ministry devoted solely to supporting com- Toronto, Ontario munity and personal betterment—the Min- M7A 1Y7 . istry of Culture and Recreation. We hope Ministry of Culture and Recreation that through a wide range of programs from Robert Welch, Minister Q Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier Stanley Township and county warden, Mr. Hill and Howick Township Reeve Robert Gibson. All were on hand for the last meeting of a series of discussions to allow residents to express their opinions on which way the plan should go. HOWICK PARTICIPATIQN—At the recent meeting to sum up the discutsions held pre- viously for Hovyick Township's official plan, over 130 residents came to the Community _ ,Cgntrze tohear, Huron, CpuRty pl&riTtekrilktick Mitrex limn some Of the directions the plan, might take. (Staff Photo) P Farm planning comes first (Continued from front page) sites, as a low priority in its over- all land use and development strategy." - Mr. Hill mentioned that the Lakelet area was one of the only spots in the township that could handle increased recreational demands. But one resident pointed out that a Ministry of Natural Re- sources official had said pre- viously that the Lakelet area had pretty well reached its capacity on terms of the natural order of the land and water. "We're going to have to look at Lakelet more closely," Mr. Hill said. VILLAGES With the introduction of a new Maitland Valley Conservation Authority map, Mr. Hill, refer- ring to all three villages -- .Gorrie, Wroxeter, and Fordwich — said, "It shocked me how much land is in the flood plain." He said the flood plain area is based on a 100 -year average when the waters would reach their highest peak. Development wouldn't be allowed in these areas, he said. They would how- ever, acknowledge existing structures and uses. He said that a few new houses are being added every year to each village. All three have populations aroupd 300. He mentioned that in all three villages, "A sense of identity was present. "An urgent need was identified - for, more employment and busi- ness. The establishment^of an in- dustrial park and the promotion. of light industry to create a broader - job opportunity were considered very necessary. "In all the villages strong demand arose for tl)e improve- ment and maintenance of mill ponds and the river's natural environment." Mr. Hill, pointing to a map, indicated that he wou)d like to see future development in Wroxeter in the south of the village. "We always promote the compact form of development." He mentioned that Gorrie has considerably less land than either of the other two •villages for ex- pansion. For Fordwich, he envisioned an ekpansion to the south when the core area was saturated. When asked who would have final authority wnen the plan takes effect, Mr. Hill said that the township itself will have many more ' responsibilities since the plan will become municipal by- law. He said that after Howick Council approves the plan, .it is submitted to the county planning department who, if satisfied, will recommend it's approval to county council. Council in turn will submit the plan to the Minis- try of Housing who will circulate it to various branches of govern- ment (Highways, Environment, etc.). "This should take eight to 10 months," Mr. Hill said. The direction planning will take as far as sand and gravel pits are considered is, "Extrac- tion of the resource should not pre-empt or displace good agri- cultural soils. Reclamation of the landscape back into farming or forest should be annunciated in the plan." One resident arose and sug- gested meetings once every five years. "I don't think anyone can look 40 or 50 years into the future," he said. "In addition, 1 think it's good for the community spirit as well." Mr. Hill agreed, "A very ex- cellent suggestion." Lakelet Mr. 'and Mrs. Arnold Weller left day■Ao a lOdayconducted �My-i� tour to florid*. . q Andy Allan visited Suy with his fattier in hospital in Edon. Robert had Sorge °y last Tnesday and is reported to .tusking a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Baumgar- ten returned from a winter bolls. day in Mexico, California ani Florida. The library books are being changed and the new books will be in Wednesday, March 19. Weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Baumgarten were Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Banmgart - and children, Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Baumgarten and children of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. A. Baume- garters and children, Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Werner Stoll and family. The occasion was to celebrate .Mrs. Arnold Baum- garten's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Giles. of Arkona visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wray and family. Mrs. Rebecca Hossfeld spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Lyle Murray :and family. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg visited Sunday with Mr. and Mfrs. Reinhart Lange and boys Ayton. Recreation Hockey saw Lake. let vs. Wroxeter and Belmore Combines play to a score of 9-3 for Lakelet in the first game of the playoffs at the Howick arena, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Derner- ling and David spent Saturday in Elmvale attending the first meet- ing with the leader and < going to Norway. �'�'` Miss Heidi Kritmlan. d is spend- ing this week at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Demerling, Mrs. NohNstei• h,sts Insti#rte LAKELET — The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held at . the home of . Mrs. Henry Hohnstein on March 13. The roll call, "Do you think your child should stay on the farm? Why?" was answered by "14 members and one visitor. When no books were received for the project, "Baked in a Pae" 411A, meeting was -postponed, and another date, Wednesday, March 26 was, set if - the boob arrive, The members were told that they will' be asked to canvass fqr the Cancer Society again this year and Mrs..Robert Howitt will be looking after this. A choice of short courses were named for another term with the members deciding on "Salute to Vegetables" and "Paper Mache". A card was signed for Mrs. Robert Allan. With the help of some members Mrs. Hohnstein demonstrated making Crusty Chicken and Blueberry Pie, two recipes from the project "Baked in a Pie", which was enjoyed by all for lunch. The feature, two readings, "Recipe for Living" and "Mother's Bread" was given by Mrs. Percy Huth. Notes from Whitechurch Faces of most of the F. E. Madill Secondary School pupils showed relief on Friday night for the exams were over and all could enjoy the holidays even though when school reopens in a week's time, they may be doomed to disappointment. The neighbors of John Shetler, who resides on the former Daw- son Craig farm, were sorry to learn on Friday that, while work- ing with his black team getting wood out of the bush, one of the team had the misfortune to step on the axe cutting itself so badly that the vet was unable to do any- thing for it to save its life. Mr. and Mrs. G. F, McGowan of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jamie- son and family of East Wawa - nosh. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson of Auburn were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans. The Lucknow PeeWee hockey team went by bus to Cayuga on Saturday. The game was another victory, 4-1, for Cayuga. The Lucknow team is now out of the OMHA. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Andy and Linda accom- panied the team to Cayuga where Richard Moore was one of the Lucknow team. On Monday the Lucknow team went to Goderich to take part in the games of Young Canada Week. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher of Wingham were Wednesday eve- ning visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul. Mrs. Ben McClenaghan, Mrs. Carl McClenaghan, Mrs. Sadie $arbour and Mrs. Angus Mac- Donald of St. Helens and Mrs. Don Montgomery of Wingham at- tended a shower for bride-to-be Miss Julie Ellsworth of Kit- chener. Miss Ellsworth is bride- to=be of Michael McClenaghan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mc- Clenaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott of Ripley. Brian Falconer of Sarnia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs: Robert Mowbray. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bott of Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer, Jennifer and Jeffery of Elora were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purdon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul and family. Mrs. Schafer was playing broomball with the Elora team who was tak- ing part in the tournament. at Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black of Belgrave spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rintoul and family at Tottenham. On the return, Carol, Kimberley and Debbie Rintoul returned with them to spend the holiday with them and with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul and family. Mrs. Annie Irwin of Mitchell, formerly of West Wawanosh, has spent some time at Stratford Hospital and a nursing home, with a broken hip. She recently had to undergo surgery for other complications. She returned to her own home at Mitchell on Monday. At the tournament in Goderich on Monday in PeeWee hockey, Glencoe and Lucknow teams battled. In the second period of overtime, Lucknow scored giving them a score of 3-2. Glencoe is the team Cayuga defeated in OMHA action. Cindy Moore attended Donna Thompson's birthday party on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and Dana of Windsor spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Garnet Farrier. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Farrier and family of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin, Mrs. Bessie Mulliss and Wilford Clipperton on Sunday visitedwith Mrs. Mulliss' daughter, Miss Genna Mullis of London. Spring is on its way otw'the east and south sides of the houses here where the sun has melted the snow. The snow drops are raising their white heads and the hya- cinths are making their ap- pearance. Mrs. Garnet Farrier. Mrs. Lorne Durnin and Mrs. Victor Emerson on Tuesday attended Lucknow Women's Institute meeting in the Institute Room. Mrs. Emerson discussed the public relations officer's duties. Mrs. Durnin, with the fiddle, ac- companied by Mrs. Farrier on the piano, gave lively Musical numbers.