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Wingham Advance-Times, 1977-06-15, Page 2Advsnce-Times. June 11% 1077 ►Rfi & UPTIGROVE Listowei (519)291.3040 CH 'i RTERED ACCOUNTANTS CHAMBERS DOMINION HARDWARE IN STOCK ALSO: Mineral Feeders Stock Tanks Farm Fencing Licenced Electrical. and Mechanical Contractors Rotary Hog Feeders 16 gauge steel approximately, 11 Bushels, 7 Bushels, 3 Bushels PHONE 335-3265 WROXETER xdexxxxxxxxxxxxxxx'xxx=xxxxxxxxxxxx5 C.24$C.$Cxxxxxxx as x x x X X X X x xx Xi x, x x: K; { x x x x x x x \ X DANNY KIRKLAND, Food Available - Hamburgs, Subs, Coffee x xxxxxxxxxxx,xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx MANOR HOTEL Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario Entertainment Thursday, Friday and Saturday This week: —ALSO— Monday, June 20 to Sat., June 25 With a special Saturday Matinee e IS DAIRY 11011TH 14% NON -UREA DAIRY RATION MASH, $130.00 per ton delivered. 16% NON -UREA DAIRY RATION MASH, $137.00 per ton delivered. 16% DAIRY RATION MASH, $126. per ton delivered. BELGRAVE CO-OP Wiaghom 357-2711 Brussels 887-6453 UTAH RIVER RAFTING OUTLAW TRAILS Two breathtaking adventure wilderness packages you'll never forget Raft down the wild white water of the mighty Colorado or Green Rivers. Discover the massive canyons that once hid the notorious Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Run rap - '.ds so wild you can't describe them Explore the endless out- law trails marked -by history. Safe for the whole family. Pack- ages include Return air fare; all -food and drinks on the river, With 3 meals a day including wine and beer And all equip- ment One week from '579 ARIZONA DESERT ADVENTURE An Old West Holiday ideal tor families, couples and singles, One week adults from '339 Children '279 Two weeks adults from $419 Children '299 GOLF - TENNIS - RIDING Package includes air fare. transfers. deluxe hotel. free tennis and golf CALIFORNIA FLY/DRIVE Custom build your own holiday adventure through California and Nevada Package -includes American Airlines flight. Holiday Inn hotel accommodation throughout — with a rent -a -car" • One week to a month from '399 YOU FLY AMERICAN AIRLINES Am ll these Sunquest v ho ckages feature flights on regu- larly scheduled Amita:° Airlines flights Dependable and courteous service at two of the things American Airlines does best All package pr es are based on double occupancy hotel rates. For complete details, ask for Sunquest vacations hill color brochure Sunquest Brochures Available at HOLIDAY WORLD WINGHAM 3572701 Turnberry to petition MTC f�frciFse in read subsicry--- Turnberry Township will peti- tion the Ministry of Transporta- tion and Communications, ,the Minister of that department and the local MPP to raise the town- ship's road subsidy to 70 per cent. The present road subsidy is 55 per Cent, In the motion, council said the request was made because many of the roads in the township are in a poor state of repair, below standard and needing recon- struction, and funds at the pres- ent time allow for only one mile or less of reconstruction per year. Design criteria on road con- struction is for 20 years, indt at- ing about four miles per year of road should be constructed in order to cover the townsiiip's 80 miles of road in 20 years. Turnberry Township lies in a heavy snowfall area, the motion read, and requires high snow re- moval costs. The township is not eligible for extra subsidy because the costs are very little more than the already high normal cost. The motion also points out that some area townships receive as much as 70 per cent subsidy now. Council held a Court of Revi- sion on the Doerr Drain report at the request of Mrs. Helen M. Eadie. Mrs. Eadie wrote council that she felt an error in the num- ber of acres on her land was made in the assessment. A letter from Gamsby , and Mannerow Ltd. told the court that the 43 acres assessed were changed to 28 acres and the court accepted this change. A notice of this change must be sent to all concerned' and another yourt of revision will be held at the next regular meeting of coun- cil July 5. Reeve Don Eadie with- drew from the court of revision saying, "I feel I'm kind of in- vdlved in this." Deputy Reeve Harold Elliot assumed the chair for the court. Clerk -Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Kelly was instructedby council to send an application to Huron County for the Rural Employ- ment Incentives Program. Funds are available to the township from the Department of Agriculture for a work program. Mrs. Kelly was not sure if' the program hired local people to do the work. "Local people should be hired to do local work," she said. Mrs. Kelly had sent a list of jobs that could be done under this program. Work such. as tree and brush cutting, 'tree limb ,pruning, painting the library and munici pal office, cleanup of landfill sites, demolition of vacant build- ings, counting of dogs and'issuing dog tags and mapping of munici- pal drains could be done. She wrote that if an allocation beyond $6,000 could be made, the town- ship would be able to use the funds. She said many people in the township are looking for work. The township's new dram com- missioner, Ross Nicholson, re- ported to council that work has to be done on the Jermyn Drain on Walker's farm and on the drain on Rossrt's faith. Council ac- .cepted the report for these re- pairs and instructed the commis- sioner to have covers made for catch basins for the Gregory drain and the Underwood drain. Building permits were issued to the following : John C. Jenkins, house; John. G. Thomson, addi- tion; David Oliver, garage; Mrs. Annie McGlynn, addition to trail- er; Raymond Wright, house, Mrs. Hazel Ritchie, recreation room; Arnold Alden, pig barn and house; Gerrit Dolman, pig barn; Hugh Jarvie, garage; John Hamilton, addition; Hank Vers- teeg, garage and room; Barry Gardner, house] and Goldwyn Gallaway, trailer permit for a mobile home. Les Greenaway, building in- spector, wanted direction from council on inspections in the township. It was moved that there be at least two inspections on each house, barn, institutional or commercial building and at least one inspection. on garages and driving sheds. It was left tip to Mr. Greenaway's discretion as to how fat a building should be from the property line or high- way. Bylaw number 8, concerning a tile drain loan to William Kieffer was passed by council. Mr. Kief- fer will receive $14,700 in loan for the south three. quarters of Lots 54 and 55, Con.- 1 and the south half of Lot 53. The clerk will prepare a no-. dumping bylaw and a recreation bylaw for the next. meeting. General accounts were passed by council. Radio is suggested Continued from Page 1 DUMP AGREEMENT Mr. Kreuter said the dump agreement is working out well, as far as Brussels is concerned. Mr. Elston suggested it is expensive, but Mr. Jacobs disagreed. The dump is located on the north half of Lot 15, Con. 4. A compactor truck from Wingham picks up the garbage and the councils share the cost; 55 per cent Morris and 45 per cent Brus- sels. In 1971 the agreement was 50-50 shared but was changed in 1974. The truck picks up garbage one day a week and dumps it on the 50 acre dump lot. Mr. Elston told Brussels that the agreement is working well but apparently 75 per cent of the garbage dumped is from Brus- sels and 25 per cent is from Morris. This is according to the man who stays at the dump from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m'. on Wednesday and Saturday. Mr. Procter told the council that apparently the dump gets nearly as much coming , in privately as what comes with th truck. It was suggested that a 1 of the extra garbage is because of the season when extra cleaning out is dorm. , The discussion ended with no changes in the , present agree- ment. Costs of the senior citizen apartment building in Brussels were discussed. Of the 29 present residents in the 34 unit building, Morris has seven residents and pays ..15 per cent of the costs; Grey has eight residents and pays 25 per cent and Brussels pays 60 per cent. George Jutzi, Brussels coun- cillor, said there are people wait- ing to get in but they want the ground floor units. "It would fill up if there was an elevator there," he said. The total expenditures budg- eted for was $80,638. Actual expenditures were $85,218.75. The net operating loss was $61,957 and the actual loss was $67,327.36. A federal subsidy of $33,663.68 and a provincial subsidy of $26,614.13 were received. The balance for the municipalities was $5,049.55: Brussels' share -of the deficit. is $2;693418; Grey's share is $1,367.59 and Morris pays $988.88. • In' other business, 'Councillors Ross Procter and Bob Grasby re- ported a visit -the rade to'Mel • Jermyn about his poking'y — on Highway 4. It did not meet ' requirements. in the ' contract signed between him and the township. Mr. Jermyn amiably agreedto fix the yard up and to wawa ,,. : JUNIOR CHAMPIONS in track and field at Howick Central School are: Kim Pfeffer, Judith McMichael, Lori Reidt, Arthur Versteeg and Wayne Bott. w#. SENIOR CHAMPIONS—Warren Tishler, David Burns, Andy Hones, Gloria Kreller, Cindy Sturgeon, Gall Kreller and Susan Gillies took home the gold In the senior division at Howick Central School's field day June 3. WESTERN GRAD Janice MacTavish, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron MacTavish of Wingham, graduated June 10 with her Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Therapy .from the University of Western On- tario. Janice has accepted a position on the Physiotherapy staff of the Stratford General Hospital. comply- with the contract the councillors reported. This means keeping 210 feet from the high- way and erecting a fence so the junk can not be seen from the road. Cemetery bd. holds annual WHITECHURCH — The an- nual meeting of the ,Langside Cemetery Board was held in the Community Memorial Hall here on Monday evening of last week with president ,Bill Evans, pre- siding. He extended a warm wel- come to the 11 in attendance 'and called for the minutes of the 1976 meeting which were read by secretary Mrs. Victor` Emerson. The cemetery memorial ser- vice will be held June 26 at three o'clock with guest speaker Rev. Bev Kay. If the weather is . un- favorable the service will be held in the Langside church. Treasurer Mrs. Fred Tiffin gave the financial statement, announcing 'a balance of $283.56 and $2,600 inveSted with Victoria. and Grey Trust Company,. The books were audited by Mrs., Rus- sel .. Chaprnan and Mrs. Dave. ibb.' The'^"officei ares' 1ireiitteh"t; Mr. Evans; secretary, Mrs. Emerson; treasurer, Mrs. Tiffin; trustees, William '.Young, Elmer Scott, Bob Orr; caretaker; Fred Tiffin. • It was 'agreed that the 1978 meeting will be held the• first week in June. 10.01/411 14011144**4 irmirAtSittil cho°ge 0 h qa°e 4N°aset�o 01\ ;puree se q9 ch ln9 °chase 41000.95 e.is 10101 ' Pu \9 99 ®O �y � S A61C ling \0 rece'P Lee Vance Ltd. also has a gre '---tber of other ter - , seer buys. Too n r .. mention here, so check our flyer to see which bargain suits you best. Great for summer picnics, sports, camping Terrific for anything-from—hot coffee to cold colas, cold potato salad to hot casseroles. Your choice of colours while they last. Features wide-mouth opening for easier cleaning and serv- Ing. Molded of polyethylene and insulated with, Thermo- trono polyurethane foam. A Rexall exclusive. At partici- pating Rexoll stores while supplies last. Come in for yours June 17 - July 2. 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