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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-03-13, Page 27See us for a l l your - decorating requirements Our decorating ideos go beyond painting and wallpapering. We corry on excellent selection of giftware and accessories selected to add that "special touch" to your home. Count on our professional staff to give you friendly. per- sonal service and helpful advice. Isn't it time you joined the growing number of people who ore look- ing first to Decorators Touch Plus for their home decorating eauiremerits. KONGSKILOE VISITORS General Manager George Poole (left) and Sales Manager Guido Coolman (right) are seen here with one of their Tuesday visitors, Poul Streaker of Findlay, Ohio. A busload of dealers from Ohio and Michigan toured the Kongskilde plant. Familiarized with equipment Dealers Dealers from Michigan and Ohio were at Kongskilde Ltd. in Exeter on Tuesday, beginning a two-day trip focussing on product education. Guido Coolman, sales manager for Kongskilde, said the purpose of the trip was to familiarize the dealers and distributors with where their equip- ment is built. A plant tour was an im- portant part of the trip. It was also an opportunity to introduce new products and do further product education on products the dealers already carry. to get market . feedback from the dealers, and to give awards to the top dealers. George Poole, general manager of the Kongskilde plant, said the trip visit Kongskilde should create goodwill for the com- pany. The. approximately 40 visitors were treated to a special dinner on Tuesday night. and went to the Western Ontario Farm Show in Lon- don on Wednesday after spending the night in Grand- Bend. The trip was originally scheduled to start on Monday, but had -to be - delayed because of the severe winter storm that hit that day. The dealers were shown a slide show about Kongskilde soon after arriving on Tuesday. Kongskilde has dealers, branches and distributors in the United States, and this group were part of the dealer network in Michigan and Ohio. This Grand Theatre hos prize-winning play ' The Grand Theatre Company welcomes Martha Henry, one of Canada's leading theatre artists, to direct Marsha Norman's award- winning triumph, 'night. Mother. on its McManus Stage from March 22 to April 6. Miss Henry directs Rita Howell and Diana Leblanc in this powerful two -hander that has swept Europe. the United States and Canada since its world premiere in 1982. appearance in a series of staged readings al Circle Repertory Company, through its premiere production al the American Repertory Theatre in Cambridge, Massachusetts. 'night Mother's im- pact has been considerable. During its successful run on Broadway the play won numerous awards, culminating with the 1983 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. The play focuses On a quiet home in rural America where Thelma Cates and her daughter Jessie are spending an evening at home talking of mun- dane matters = shopping. Knitting sweaters and making cocoa. Without warnin _ shat is ttranqui ity by announcing to her mother her intention to commit suicide. What follows is a compas- sionate study of arrordinary woman's mmnentous decision and her mother's desperate fight to prevent it. omes es 1• was only one of the series of such meetings held by Kongskilde. Kongskilde specializes in the manufacture of tillage and grain handling equipment. Their products include field cultivators, row crop cultivators. mouldboard plows, chisel plows, and pneumatic grain blowers. They also distribute products built by their sister companies in Europe. Their parent company is in Denmark. PLAN WORKSHOP A fall workshop on multiple sclerosis, sponsored by the Multiple Sclerosis Association and Huron County Health Unit, is being planned in Huron County for early October. The need for a workshop on multi- ple sclerosis was identified by the home care occupational therapist, Janet Bannerman. A survey to deter- mine the interest was circulated to physicians, health care professionals, persons with multiple sclerosis and their families. The results indicated a widespread need of information on the disease itself. coping with the disease. and in- formation on support facilities available. Liz Larson, regional consultant with .the Ontario Multiple Sclerosis Society was offered to assist in the planning of the workshop. Other plan- ning members are Janet Bannerman. Arlyn Montgomery. Sheryl Gilbert. The committee welcomes sugges- tions and any offers of assistance in developing the workshop, and the planning committee may be reached ,at the Huron County Horne ('are of- fice, Clinton. Save Plenty at our Big Spring Paint and Walkovering See our excellent Selection today Decoratingis easy Shop Decorators tr vysf 1f. •.s Touch Plus for selection, brand names and expert advice 1 `V. SUNVVORlrll oyisYou LAN WNlC(TJFRNCS 30% Off Regular stock or Spacial Orders 50% & More Off Selected in -stock paper • We Heve Mnuke-Proal Sunworthy "Room Books" • Every Sunworthy Pattern Is Prepasted • A New Decor The Easy Way • Name The Room We Have The Sunworthy Hook ....••••••.••• Plus all other books 30% off Save 25% 1499 H r1pQ 110'10 BEautl Tp•Jf. n,itn'op Latex Ceiling & Wall Hph h.dme and naaW hodie 1 roar hmsh Soap and *ale, C'oar' Up 4 titre '659 5RB 2 AEAu', TOME w1EmOn Satin Flat Latex If f %l'..ht.4hta and •'as nye' 100 COn'p^•porary SOr'1e ac cent cotn,r's ere* 1852 748 2 REAIM TONE Painters Cap 9970-704-1 No charge with the purchase of Reauti-Tone Paint Not exactly as illustrat1 ..0ecotabM'4117tich Pea * OMARR *TOTS * SMALL APPLIANCES *PAINT 412 Main St.. Ex•t•r 235.2511 • Paint • Wallcoverings • Gifts • Small Appliances • Toys Huron farm and home news March 13, 1985 Poge 3A Tribute given to Pat Lynch Pat Lynch recently announced that he would be leaving his O.M.A.F. position to work as Chief Agronomist for Cyanamid. Pat is now located in Cyanamid's Shakespeare office. He is responsible for establishing a crop consulting business forCyanamid, as well as updating their staff with the newest crop developments. It's timely to reflect on Pat's contribution during his time with O.M.A.F. Pay Lynch made a major impact on agriculture in Southwestern On- tario during his twelve years as Soils and Crops Specialist for Huron and Perth. Pat had the ability as Soils and Crops Specialist for Huron and Perth. Pat had the ability to identify pro- blems at an early stage and take ac- tion to resolve them. He knew where to get specific information that helped farmers with their decisions. He was in demand as a speaker and never failed to bring a concise, informative' and practical message. Pat had a gift for writing. His timely and thought out articles were well read and resulted in numerous phone calls find office visitors. Pat called a "spade a spade" and fanners respected him for it. Pat- maximized his contacts by working cooperatively with agribusiness. He addressed many dealer meetings. He initiated crop clinics where agri -business represen- tatives and O.M.A.F. staff discuss solutions to crop problems that they were encountering in the field. Pat was concerned with more than just Soils and Crops. He stressed economies. He challenged farm leaders to set goals and make their organizations more effective. He delegated responsibility to organiza- tional directors so that they could con- tribute new ideas and grow in leader- ship abilities. Summer students learn- ed from working with him because he delegated responsibility. Colleagues were challenged because he question- ed ideas and presented nevX ways of looking at an issue. / I speak for Pat's former colleagues in wishing him well in his new endeavours. We'll miss him in Huron County. However. it's good to know that he'll still be involved in agriculture in this part of Southwestern Ontario. Don Pullen Agricultural Representative Does meat matter? Do you find you are juggling the demands of work, family, friends and extra curricular activities, leaving lit- tle or no time to stop and realize what you are eating? A short course featur- ing meat will show you meat real- ly does matter! The two-hour course. appropriately entitled -Meat Mat veal, pork and lamb. The importance of meat -as a com- ponent in a nutritionally balance diet will also be discussed. The course is being offered Tues- day, March 19, 1985 at Wingham Ar- mories, Wingham and Wednesday, March 20, 1985 at Victoria Public School, Goderich. Times for both courses is 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Ad- mission is $3.00 per person, payable at the door. For more information, call 482-3428 or 1-800-265-5170. Mary Ann Yaramich, Acting Rural Organization Specialist (Home Economics) Support levels Agriculture Minister John Wise has announced that there -will be no defi- ciency payments for 1983-84 crops of corn, soybeans, -oats, barley and. winter wheat. e Support levels are calculated by taking 90 percent of the five year average market prices and adding the - difference between the year's cash cost of production and the five- year average cash cost of production. Don Pullen Agricultural Representative for Huron County Thoughts on leadership In the 4-H sense, leadership is guiding people towards useful goals. These goals are to help the young peo- ple: U develop self-confidence. 2) learn to work with others, 3) acquire a -sense of responsibility. 4) develop individuals qualities of leadership, and 5.) develop an appreciation of agriculture. It is the sharing of your skills and abilities, as a leader of to- day's youth. which helps us to achieve such goals. Leaders are influencers. It is through this role that our present 4-H leaders gain a great deal of satisfac- tion. When was the last time you observed a young person tackling and overcoming - a problem, using the skills and guidance which you had im- pressed upon that individual? Do you remember the pride and gratification you felt knowing your part as an in- fluencer was instrumental in his or her success? This is but one of the many rewards of taking on a leader- ship role in the 4-H program. No one begins leading with all the characteristics of a leader, but as you gain experience at leading, you'll develop the qualities and abilities of a leader. There are many oppor- tunities for development in this pro- gram. All new leaders will have orien- tation and training for this new and exciting challenge. There are Regional Leader Conferences for the ex r rienc ed 4-I _I ear 'rs ere is the experience, tions and information on buying, stor• knowledge andguidance of the more ing, preparing and cooking of beef, than 250 4-H leaders presently active i in Huron County. Many of the 4-H Agricultural clubs have two or more leade,rs co- ordinating them. The following clubs are active in Huron County: Dairy, Beef, Senior Dairy Management, Field Crops, Farm Safety, Goat, Horse, Sheep, Poultry, Farm Machinery, Conservation. Sod - busters, Swine, Veterinarian and Snowmobile Clubs. Other clubs which are available in the 4-H program. given enough interest are: Maple Syrup. Apiculture, Rabbits and Judging. We would be happy to invite new people to join our dynamic team of 441 leaders. For more information, contact Karen Rodman or Mary Ann Yaromich at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Box 159, ('lin- ton, Ontario ( 482-3428 or 1-800-265-51701. We are Together To- day for a Terrific Tomorrow' -1-Hers on the mune Five -1-11 members from Huron .County will be attending Provincial 4-H Leadership Camp at pioneer Sports Camp near Huntsville the week of March 12. These include: Kate Bon. RR 2 Bluevale, Sandra Shelley, RR 2 Gorrie; Murray Run- dle, RR 1 Centralia: Dave Van Beers, RR 1 Blyth; and Diane Willis, RR 1 Kirkton. While at camp these members will • experience leadership first hand. as they take part in many activities with fellow 4 -Hers from across the province._ As well. five Wingham area 4-11 members are taking part in an Ex- change with 4-H members from Stan- dish, Michigan. Standish and Wingham are twin towns. The Michigan 4 -Hers will be in Huron County from April 12-14: and the Huron 4 -Hers will be in Michigan from April 26-28. Also. 20 4-11 members from Huron County have been selected to go to Jessamine County, Kentucky for the week of July 6-13. These members in- clude: Tina Van Nes. 1111 1 Ethel; Donna Johnston. RR 2 Bluevale: An- drea Smith, RR 6 Goderich; Cheryl Smith, RR 1 Walton; Lana Jones. RR 2 Clinton; Kate Procter RR 5 Brussels; Denise Renning, RR 1 Ex- eter; Heather Love, RR :1 Parkhill; Sandra De Boer, Exeter; Sherrie Fenton. RR 1 Belgrave, Audrey Bos, RR 3 Auburn; Anita Bos, RR 3 Blyth: Lisa Boonstoppel, RR 1 Auburn; Gary Godkin, RR 1 Walton; Stephen Dow, RR 3 Wingham; Dennis Dietrich, RR 1_.. Blyth; Paul Dodds, RR 1 Seaforth; Mike McGregor, RR 2 Kippen: and Keith Verburg, RR 1 Auburn. The right choice an has never been so clear mum TIRE 1985 ANNUAL VALUE GUIDE CATALOGUE WRAPPER SPECIALS Spacial purchases and sale -priced (tams on sale until Saturday. Apr1113,1965, while quantities last. Special Buy Catch•All99 garbage bags o. 40 One at a time dispensing' 1 3 m4 26x36 dark green With twst hes 496.117e Regular prices shown are our everyday low prices. Personal shopping only We reserve the right fo limit quantities. subrecf fo stock availability Ist Supreme motor oil MOTOMASTER Save 32% 1 Reg SI 74 Ouahty multigrade oil for engine protection and fuel economy Meets API SI CC '9530 '0540 20W5020 '111. Save 28% f.33% Spin -on oil filters 99 to 33 racr NS? 99 KIS 9% New -car warranty approved Quality guaranteed by ow 1st 100 000 km Engrnp Pro tection Plan Derails at you, Canadian Ten Ar,1n f nlrp Ft), most r t'•. - - , Now's your chance t0 stock up on famous Spalding goe bass Available m 3 colors White Orange or `fellow 99 5'29s Don't miss these and other great buys as outlined on the wrap- per of your new Canadian Tire Catalogue Turco 880 with BONUS hat & apron 99 Regular S119 99 Chromed gra plus warming -rack provide 350 sQ inch pf cook -surface 20.000 ATU burner at metal base Plus a Thomas Cook Travel Voucher' Ful details in store ' 65 10'0 a Best wishes to the Darling Family on the opening of their new store. Save 33% Tremclad rust paint 33 368 g Reg 14 99 Rpvrtal.te5 •,Ply ^4441 with nnr. x,04'• Sv'ay 'ln p4. ' rr'ptai to ,nh,b.t ChwK n pt 12 iy • , •n, hld'nQ ak y.•nil'*.. AA ApH .41 Doilman TIRE 173 456 '89 0 • awe• MIMEO VISA t I