Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-11-12, Page 16PP
emebrti
An overflow crowd filled
the Wingham Legion Hall
Tuesday morning for the
Remembrance Day service
paying tribute to those who
fell during the two world
wars.
Willis Hall, president o,
Legion Branch 18 ,
welcomed everyone to e
service and introduced
Mayor William 'aldenjwho
extended a civic velco e.
Following the sing' g of a
hymn, Capt. Wilson errin of
the Salvation y read
from Isaiah and ev. John
Roberts led a' prayer of
remembrance
The name of the fallen —
47 men a one woman —
were read out and many
grouos joined in placing
,an'reaths to their memory.
This was followed by the
'Last Post', two minutes of
silenceand then 'Reveille'.
The service ended with the
MRS. BERT MORIN, president of the Women's Auxiliary to Legion Branch 180,
delivers o wreath to the Cenotaph at the Legion Hall during the Remembrance
Day. service Tuesday morning. The auxiliary's wreath was one of 25 placed in
honor of soldiers killed, In the two world wars.
• Joe.' Gibson, the Couhty weed inspector,: has
also'- been `•" appointed.
- assistantlyeeco rimisi ioner.
Ervin Sillery, reeve of
Tuckeremith and chairman
bi °theIdevelopmentaom.=.
aefiee, said he.. felt .Mr:
Gibson.' couldbe-'benefit in
his travels as weed inspector
by alio checking out tree
situation, although he-- ad-
mitted he hadn'taskedbim if
be wanted the job.
Earlier, ni his report •to -
counidt, Mr,Gibson said the
weedproblem is pretty much,..
the same " as last .` year;
"we've got few few new weeds
and an awful lot of old ones."
Jack Stafford, Howick
deputy reeve, askedabout
increasing problems with
milkweed, towbich Brussels
Reeve Cal .' Kreuter
responded, "Down in the
States they're trying to grow
council shorts
milkweed, because ..they're
going to make oil andgas out
of it. It will be a solution to
the energy crisis."
. 0-0-0
County council has• ac-
cepted „ the„ Turnberry
secondary plan as an
amendment to the county
official plan. The plan
already had been adopted by
the township council.
George .Penfold, county
planner, gave the secondary
plan a clean bill of health,
noting that Turnberry faced
spine unique problems in
dealing with development. of
certain areas, particularly
with respect to the area
around Wingham.
- However Turnberry Reeve
Brian McBurney expressed
somereservations., Although
the „ plan has been in the
works for three years, he
said, he feels it was rushed
�tBC
Bip
OWLING
SCORES
• BANTAMS- --
.Jennifer Willis was topgirl
bowler as she captured ;the.
high single with a 133 and
played 247 ler- the double.
Mike Fraser bowled the high
singlefgr'the boys with a 147,
while .. Ricky Lee.chmaan
managed 276 for the double.
In the team •standings the
Eagles are in first place with
23 points, while the Bluejays
sit in second with 21. The
Hawks are next with 20
followed by the Orioles, 18;
Canaries, 13; and the Fal-
cons, 11.
Games of 100 points or
more were bowled by Tracy
Thynne, 117 and 104; Jen-
nifer Willis, 133; Theresa
Kenyon, 107 ; Julie Leedham,
117; Jeremy Cameron, 113;
Mark Heard, 102 and 138;
Jeff Denis, 117; Denton
Chambers, 111; Stephen
White, 112; Richy Leach-
man, 143 and 133; Keith Met- ”
calfe, 110; Jeffrey Wall, 128 '
and 120; Mike Fraser, 111
and "147; and Terry Drier,
220.
JUNIORS
Sandra Moffat managed a
205 for the top single and.
bowled a 338 for the double.
Bruce McInnes played a 172
for the boys'. high single,
while Michael Cameron
tallied 304 for the double.
The Roses are m first
place with 28 points, while
the Tulips are in second with
24. The Daisies are next with
19 followed by the Car-
nations, 18; Crocuses, 13 and
the Poppies, 8.
Games of 150 points.. or
better" .were " bowled by
Sandra Moffatt,, 205; Kelly
Hollenbeck, 152; Bruce
McInnes, 172; Graham
Taylor, . 163; Michael
Cameron, 164; and Murray
Nethery, 150.
SR. JUNIORS
• AND SENIORS
Debbie Hoy was the top
Junior girl bowler, capturing
both the ,.high single land
triple with 178 and 514
respectively. Murray Skinn
bowled the high single for the
Junior" boys with a 205, while
Billy Tolton played 522 for
the.triple.
Lora Lee Foulon captured
the Senior girls' high single
with a 266, while Kim Rae
totalled 594 for ' the triple.
Darin Hickey played a 201
for the boys' single and
Brian Hoy managed a 544 for
the triple.
Hot Stuff has captured the
lead with 28 points while the
Pin Pushers settle for second
With 25. There is a three-way
tie for third spot; the
Stingers, Power Play and
Air Supply are fighting it out
with 24 points each. Lori's
Lions follow with 22.
Those bowling games of
175 points or better were:
Lora .lee Foulon, 266; Sheri
Walelen, 260; Kim Rae, 230
and 198; Debbie Hoy, 178;
Brian Hoy, 178 and 196;
Jamie Wall, 183; Billy Tol-
ton, 197 and 190; Barry
Haugh; 198 and 179; Murray
Skinn, 105; and Darin
Hickey, 201.
through too quickly at the
end.
Three years might, seem
like a long time, he " added,
but "When you consider it's
going to be in effect forever-
more, we, could have done
better."
He later explained he is
concerned with some of the
plan's provisions regarding
severances and flood plain
development, adding that he
voted against it at the town-
ship. ^ , -
0-0-0
The county has thrown its
support behind a resolution
from Colborne Township
calling for Premier William
Davis and the provincial
agriculture minister to take
immediate action to control
purchases of Ontario farm
land by , absentee, foreign
interests.
County councillors agreed
with a recommendation
from the development
committee that they 'concur
with the resolution.
This comes on the heels of
a resolution by the , Huron
County Federation of Agri-
culture calling for Agri-
culture Minister Lorne
Henderson to act to control
the sales or else resign his
.post;.
0-0-0
County council, in a report
from its executive com-
mittee, expressed concern
that the Community Services
Contribution Program might
be dropped next year, and
agreed to support the
Association of Municipalities
of Ontario (AMO) in
pressing for its retention.
The program which
supplanted the Neighbor-
hood Improvement Program
— provided federal grants
for community projects such
as sewers, roads, lights,
water, parks, etc.
Eileen Palmer, Goderich
reeve, reported the
programs enabled her town
to do: work worth about $1.8
million for a quarter of that
cost. She said there is con-
cern the federal government
will cease funding the
program after this, year.
Murray Dawson, Usborne
deputy reeve, suggested that
might not be such 'a liad
thing. The programs benefit.
primarily the urban muni-
cipalities, he noted, and
suggested "we should take a
good, strong look at these
programs."
"The sooner the govern-
ment stops, these grants, the
sooner it won't be Lerdebt so
much," -he commented,
adding that "it conies out of
all our pockets."
Mrs. Palmer retorted that
farmers get 50 per cent of
their property taxes
refunded.
•
° AirW ("j
servilcw
by Rev. Barry
110 singing of the
hem.
01 the memorial
se ee 'tae Legion hall
rnarked departure from
Pant Yearn when it was held
at the `eloteph downtown.
Tom' weather of past
Reme ce Days and the
increastttg „ age of the
Legionnaires led to the
change,Mr, Hall explained.
The average age of the
veterani now has to be
around 60, he noted. "When
you get to be our age and
you're standing out in the
rain and!now, arthritis soon
makes an:appearance." He •
said several of the veterans
ended' up in hospital as a
result .of :the service last
•
year.
Although the change has
been criticized as showing a
lack . of respect for the
Huron Farm
and
Home News
By Ron Fleming
How much hay do you lose
in a year? If you are using
big, round bales, read on.
Big, round bales really have
caught on in Huron County.
There seem to be many
methods used to store these
bales, but some really are
better then others.
South Dakota State
University did some
research on storing big,
round bales. They found the
best way was to store them
end-to-end, with the ends
touching and about 18 inches
between rows. Dry matter
losses were only 0.8 per cent
this way; bales stored in a
pyramid' stack used less
• space, but had dry matter
losses of 10.3 per cent.
These bales held too much
moisture at the points or; con-
tact between the rows.' This
caused deterioration and
rotting of the hay. To store
bales in a pyramid stack you
should cover the stack with
four or six -mil plastic held
down ,with tires and ropes.
Bales placed in rows with 18
inches space on all sides (not
touching at the ends) had
losses of four per cent. This
system also ,requires the
most space.
Bales should be stored in a
well -drained site. Research
is being done now in Ontario
on this same problem. The
results should be available
next year.
Nlorri� finalizes
125thprogram
Morris' 125th birthday
celebrations committee
finalized its ' ..four-day
program during a general.
meeting in Brussels Nov. 3.
The activities, to be held in
Brussels, will begin Friday
evening, July 31, and con-
tinue until the following Sun-
day.
The event will kick off with
a variety concert at the
Brussels Arena, during
which the queen contestants
will be introduced. •
' Saturday, the main day of
events, will feature .a baby
contest, school reunion at' the
Brussels Public School,
beard growing contest,
supervised playground for
the youngsters, lawn
bowling, horseshoe and tug-
of-war tournaments, a fun
water fight contest for
surrounding fire• depart-
ments, . barbeque and
choosing of the queen during
one of the three dances that
evening.
The three dances, all held
at the Brussels arena, will be
a teen dance, complete with
disc jockey, and two others
with live entertainment.
Sunday's activities will be
a fun baseball game, barbe-
cue, a church service in the
park between 7:30 p.m. and
8:30 p.m., a fireworks
display at the park, a shirt-
tail parade at 11:30 p.m. and
a dance from 12 midnight
until 2:30 a.m.
After Monday's parade ,at
1 p.m. the official cere-
monies will take place dur-
Urges, MVCA
to buy lands
GORRIE — At the Howick
Township Council meeting
held here Nov. 12, Clerk -
treasurer Wes Ball brought
to the councillors' attention
that the lands of the estate of
Gustav Brink would.be sold
through a public trustee.
The land, which borders
the Maitland River as far as
Wroxeter, has been the
subject of considerable
concern to area farmers in
the past. It consists of 16
acres of marginal and flood,
plain property.
In order that the. past
controversy and irritation
over the land is not repeated,
Howick Council carried a
motion to petition the
Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority (MVCA)
to purchase the property,
which is situated near a
dam, for purposes of better
water management.
Deputy Reeve •Jack
Stafford said council could
not suggest the worth of the
property, but could only
suggest that -it be purchased.
Wes Ball noted that the
Authority is interested, if the
price is right.
ing Which . local dignitaries,,,,
will present speeches. A bar-
becue will follow and r'tm
w til •7 p.m.
sacrifim of time
the service to dedi
Hall said c'an'iti
"I don't get
bit,,, Ile dal ..
"We can do +vel
much for them dove• there
(at the Legion halt) ai£
standing out in the coid,. 1.
don't agree with that at all."
He said there ,has been too.
much sickness E �,e past few
years as a resultof the out-
e
aLeglOn
before bei
general mt�
. branch, and quite a 'num r
of other br a rhes are going
the sameway.
He anted that Hanover has
ed a few
this year,
l year for
However
iscussed at
r let meeting
f proved at a
Ong of the local
ege•
elmngettits Me►orr
vice to the
WWON tt with. ,'ebur
parade, end' $ I that cam'
Ibe lpossibilitYbelle In the
future.: : .
Another .proposal which
has. cropped up would have
the ' date of Remembrance
Day
moved to VE Da ', .May
5, when the weather is
x,� WV eh
World War,
el the change
ere few veterali
frena that cgnfllet,.
Mr; Hall said
change is title, i
feels it still is several Years
away.
Lislpwai. , r
(51 9) 2?1 .3040
CN8RTERED ACCOUNTANTS. . • ..
MAEMHE.R OF Royal 'Canadian Legion Branch 1(51,
places his poppies on the -final memorial_ wreath at the
Legion Hall Tuesday morning. After the Remem
brance Day service was held In the hall, the wreaths
were taken to -the Cenotaph downtown.
TEESWATER
392-6789 .
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ANNUAL MEETING
iya Nov. 21,1980.
Roast Beef Dinner at7 p.m.
Dance to Fo#IOW.
Music By
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