The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-02-28, Page 13a
J
NOTICE
TONIN OF WINGHAM
1979 Dog Tags are now available an4 are
due on or before February 28, 1979.
William Renwick
Town Clerk
ne best
0 adron"
is the
WANT AIDS
THE
ADVANCE -TIMES
357-2320
0
V
Notice of Application by the
Corporation of the Township of
Turnberry to Dispense with a
Vote of the, Electors
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1.'`;he Council of The Corporation of the Township of Turn -
berry intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board for op-
provol of purchase of land for a gravel pit situated on part of
Lot 15, Concession 9 and part of lot 15, Concession 10 at an
estimated cost of $160,000.00: whereof the amount of $90,000
shall be raised by the sale of debentures payable out of the
genertil rate over a period not exceeding ten years.
2. Application will be made to the Ontario Municipal Board
for an order to dispense with the assent of the electors to the
undertaking of the said works. Any ratepayer may, within
fourteen days after the first publication of this notice, serve
personally or by registered mail on the Clerk of the Township
of Turnberry, at the address given below, a notice in writing
stating his objection to such approval and the grounds of such
objection and that if a public hearing is held, he or his agent
will attend such hearing to support such objection.
3. The Ontario Municipal Board may order pursuant to the
statute that the assent of the electors shall not be required and
may approve of the said works, but before doing so it may
appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objec-
tions will be considered, but notice of such hearing will be
given only to those persons who have given notice of objection
as provided for above.
DATED at the Township of Turnberry, this 23rd day of Febru-
ary 1979.
Dorothy Kelly A.M.C.T. [ A]
Township of Turnberry
Bluevale, Ont. NOG 1GO
SEED SPECIAL
One w..t Only
March 5 - 8 a.m. to March 1.0 - 6 P.M.
Seranac Alfalfa ........................
2.65 Ib.
Vernal Alfalfa ..........................
2.25 Ib.
Common Alfalfa, ........................2.00
Ib.
Double Cut Red ..........................1.10
Ib.
Single Cut Red ..........................
.85 Ib.
Common Timothy .........................75
Ib.
Climax Timothy .........................1.05
Ib.
Brome( Heavy) ...........................90
Ib.
OrchardGrass ...........................85
Ib.
Trefoil ............................. ..1.75
lb.
Trefoil Plus 2% Red. ........ -•-•----•--
1.50 Ib.
Alsike...................................
.53lb.
Yellow Sweet .............................
,
43lb.
All Seeds Government Inspected.
Mixed Free to Your Specifications.
Don
Cxarnm Et Son
Pinkerton HOWICK MIDGETS—The Howick Midgets won their
-53 Years Serving the Farmer" second game against the Plymouth Shamrocks by a score of
6-2, after they had been defeated In their first game In a
Ph, 366-2394 tournament held In Plymouth, Mich. The Bantam and
• e e • • • • • • •.. • Squirt teams from Howick played against Garden City, but
because the city did not have a Midget team, Howick
HOWICK BANTAMS—The Howick Bantams were defeated Larry Clarkson, assistant coach, Greg Huisser, Troy
in both their games during a tournament held in Garden Pocalu ko, Danny Strome, Darren Fourter, Dan Haasnoot,
City, Mich., this past weekend. In the photo, from left to Jim Stewart, coach; back row, Jeff Espensen, Matt
right are: front row, David Harrison, Trevor Pocaluyko, Griffith, Dale Hunt, Jamie Baker, and Brad Wright.
Jamie Stewart, Dave Irwin, Greg Douglas; second row,
HOWICK SQUIRTS—TherHowick Squirt hockey team lost
both of their games against the Garden City Squirts during
a tournament in that city this past weekend. The final
scores do not show the team spirit or sportsmanship that
was shown by all the Howick teams during the weekend. In
the photo, from left to right are: front row, Robert Grosz,
ham Advance -Times, February 28, 1979—Par 13
Belmore Personals
A meeting of the a syrup
committee was held F
Plans were made for a
citizens' dinner on April 12.
to that diener, the P
House will not be in operation
year. The next public
will be held 30
The M ntosh-Belmore-
Mildmay held their meeting
at the horn of Caroline Mulvey
on Thursday last week. The
group discussed faith healing,
creation and Biblical history. The
members decided to have an
evening of bowling on March 23.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Karen Fitch on
March 21.
The community congratulates
Mr and Mrs. Dwight Metcalfe on
the birth of a son.
Mac Inglis, Tom Inglis and
Wally Ballagh recently attended
a two-day convention of the
Ontario Cattlemen's Associatioa
held in Toronto.
Wilfred Johann is currently a
patient in Wingham and District
Hospital.
Morris Fu&beiner is presently
a hospital patient in London.
Some of the local hockey teams
were out of tune last week as they
went down to defeat at the hands
of their opponents. The Squirts
lost to ReIgrave 3-1, the Midgets
were defeated 5-3 by Wallace and
the Intermediates were
humiliated 7-2 by Teeswater. The
Juvenile Girls were defeated 43
by Huron Park but bounced back
to defeat Huron Park 2-1. The
Tykes defeated West Howick 3-1
ann nim roc 7,7__ .....o •v l l ..w
home to the tune of a 6-2 score.
Caner can be-bm-ilan
W"ham'bmnch fold
Details of the upcoming
nationwide canvass were
discussed during a meeting of the
Wingham branch of the Canadian
Cancer Society Monday.
More than 12o,000 volunteers
will conduct a nationwide can-
vass during April, the month set
aside as cancer control month
throughout most of Canada and
the United States. This year's
objective is $16,500,000 and the
theme is, "Can cancer be
beaten? You bet your life it can! "
Local president, Richard
Campeau set out plans for the
campaign and Marc Forrest,
campaign chairman, set a ten-
tative date of April 2 for the blitz
of town and district. Cochairman
Ross Procter will be in charge of
the rural areas. The objective for
1979 is $11,000.
Mrs. George Michie gave her
report on the follow-up cancer
clinic which is held twice mon-
thly. She noted that attendance at
the clinic from Jan, 1978 to Jan.
1979 was 758, an increase of 12
over, the previous year. Dr.
Willan, who has been the con-
sulting doctor here for the past,
three years has retired from this
branch of her work and Dr.
Watson, chief doctor at the
London clinic has been coming
here since the first of the year.
The ladies of the Lucknow
Cancer Society supplied
Christmas cookies and short-
bread for the December clinics
and, with a few decorations,
added a more festive atmosphere
to the rooms. For the February
�%i►ui; iru 5. i.iuy u iravut.gOriiei y
had a valentine decor and hopes
to add a touch of green for the
month of March. Mrs. Michie
voiced her appreciation for the
volunteer services of all these
ladies and the many more who
work quietly behind the scenes at
the many tasks required for the
clinic.
Mrs. Cecil Merkley, treasurer,
and Mrs. William Forsyth,
publicity chairperson, gave their
reports and once again there was
an appeal for more helpers.
WI meeting hears
talk o
n insure iCe
A hot pot luck luncheon was Following Mr. Keil's talk a
held last Thursday in the council short business meeting was held
chamber when 19 members of the with the president, Mrs. Robert
Wingham Women's Institute #nd Powell in charge. A nominating
ten visitors met. committee, Mrs. Charles Jones,
Following the dinner, William Mrs. Charles Shiell and Mrs. Ed
Keil of Keil Insurance Agencies McBurney, was appointed to
Limited, gave a very informative bring a slate of officers for the
address on insurance. He stated coming year. It was decided to
that an insurance policy is a legal take a bus to Kitchener on March
` document and listed various 22 on a shopping tour.
kinds of insurance, coverage for The meeting closed with the
homes, outbuildings, household singing of "God Save the Queen".
and personal effects in the home
and temporarily removed, ad-
ditional living expenses and A SURE CURE FOR
personal liability coverage. He THAT HEADACHE;
told the audience that in these
times of inflation, it is most TRY ME
t WANT A05!
Brad Armstrong, Troy Templeman, Mark Armstrong,
Michael Koch; middle row, Ronnie Strong, Joel Baker,
Paul Watson, Robert Gallaher; back row, John Armstrong,
coach, David Hempel, Andy McLay, Terrance Allen, Jeff
Sandburn, Greg Gedcke, Bob Templeman, coach.
from left to right, front row, John Stroop, Paul Douglas,
Tom Toner; middle row, Bob Gibson, coach, Ray Wlllitts,
Jeff Baker, Bill Graham, Kevin Pfeffer, George Hamilton,
coach; back row, Nathan Peel, Mike Weber, Steven Espen -
sen, Dave Burns, Leonard Stamper, and Mike Stewart.
important to ma atn a , .
reasonably high amount of in- 357-2320
.reasonably
Ars C Ais�on Service
Complete Body Repair and Painting
*.Cars *Trucks *Buses
Conc. 2, Morris
(2 mi. south of Wingham
Follow Golf Course Road)
357-2206
HIRING?
Take a look at Conestoga.
Last year, more than 90 per cent of Conestoga
College graduates who were available for work,
found jobs.
In April, 1979, more than 700 qualified gradu-
ates will be available from 39 Diploma Programs
at Conestoga College.
Employers are on campus now, interviewing
prospective graduates for permanent employment.
Take a look at Conestoga College. Our grads
will be available this spring.
For more details, contact our
Career Planning and Placement Office
by calling our toll-free number
1-800-265-8104 Ext. 297
�, • m e RORN
Midgets played against Plymouth. In the photo, they are