HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-05-15, Page 11r,
110
coo
SV
4
sent the W+
Over 'in Toronto,
Mr- and lam,
and family took her
a af`
lam! . iowei
Carl We
Cher:tea + 1, ix i' *i Rgb
yid Terry of
»n visited Sattird ,ywwiMr...
Die R4ntoti1 of
er and. Sharon 'Riutnul
►n spent the weekeend
it parent, lir. d Mrs.
Qn fray IrwinC
an of St, Thome
MOIVIA MOP,
eget, and Mr.
Y Moo of Plattsvillo attend
the funeral of their •t. 1e/.
ood Barbour of I►uo a►w .
they visited wit
eats, Mr. and MO,. ;1
aghan. Mr. and
Moss remained for
d.
The'be.t costs
less at BEAVER
MAR -VEL
WhIt. Paint.49 ,
General purpose, good quality exterior
white paint. A GAL ONLY --
Renew Your Driveway
'.99
New Looks ... Longer
Life You Brush On
Liquid blacktop sealer
you ' just pour and
spread, to protect and
make your driveway
look like new. 5 Gal.
Drum covers 500 to
700 sq. ft.
5 GAL. DRUM
4w. CNAIN LINK FENCING
Residential
Popular 42" height, 2"
mesh, fully galvanized
for years of service.
One stop fence shop-
ping at Beaver.
\ � w
tI*04".41/4 BEAVER'S LOW PRICE
50 -FT. ROLL
CILIA •
HOUS.E
Only
Regular exterior gloss or
Galion. Your choice
INT
.77
GAL.
latex. Save $2.03 a
Eavestrcu
GSW
GALVANIZED
Now is the time to re -
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damaged trough. Save'
This Weekend!
king
10 -FT. LENGTH
FENCES TO CHOOSE FROM
AT BEAVER LUMBER!
Privacy fences, privacy screens, 'standard and
boundary heights in a wide selection of mix
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save you time and money. For full selec-
tion and pricing see Beaver.
FREE DELIVERY
FREE PLANS .
Just measure your lot,
pick, a fence and phone
Beaver. Every fence is de-
liveredcomplete with easy
to • follow erection instruc-
tions. ENJOY OUTDOOR •
LIVING AT HOME THIS
SUMMER! •
Ar I
The beauty of
real redwood .. .
You just paint it
on to bring out
the grain. Save
$2.07 a gal.
Enjoy all your back-
yard with the pri-
vacy and protection
of fencing.
ez .fence Stain
1•.' Fully galvanized steel, painted inside and
Z.tiXr out with super tough vinyl. Steel reinforced
plywood floor, extra heavy steel roof beams,
eavestroughing, ramp. ball ° bearing sliding
doors. Overlap and interlock wall and roof
battens for rigidity. Good 6'x5' interior
space. Delivered, ready to gol
BEAVER'S LOW PRICE
Garden Storage
SPACEMAKERS
End Backyard Clutter
Spacemaker GARDEN PORTICO
New portico design with patio front and
pillars. 200 cu. ft. storage 99.95
and 28 sq. ft. floor space.
Real Value.
ii . .
•/ 11
t'`
Just add water -
gravel, cement
and sand pre•
mixed only -
.49
9041b. bag
OPEN EVERY DAY
8 a.m.. to 6 p.m.
SATURDAYS
8 a.m. to 12
Noon
.FREE DELIVERY
.88
Delivered
CASH ANU•CARRY
Basement Windows
32" x 24" Size
Cash and Carry
KOROLITE RIGID .,..,.
INSULATION (""
1"x4'x8' Sheets
Asphalt Impregnated
SHEATHING
. 35
Each
:if•,r 5 tit)
Each
■
34
Ea.
7/ 16"x4'x8' Sht., Cash. & Carry
1u
Garage Doors
All steel up
and over action,
complete 49.95
Vapour. Barrier
2 mil poly,
per 1,000 ft.
roll
2667
Galvanized Steel
ROOFING
Ribbed uniform
strength, 30 .85
US gauge,9
Per Sq.
, ,,,.,____
TRUCKLOAD AVINGS
Cash & Carry prices on mixed quantities of 4,000
or more apply to any or all items in this panel,
er quantities slightly higher.
,
2X4'
Cash & Carry
ft.
small-
50
,.,-,
Per 1000 B.M,
2 , 6s- - 167.00 CASH & CARRY
2 x 8s --177.50 2 x 108 - 179.50
PLYWOODS!! . 50 sheets or more, mixed thickness, Cash & Carry .
or with 4,000 ft: truckload quantifies.
1/4"x4'x8' FIR Gpod 1 Side 5.54
3/ "x4'x$' FIR Good 1 Side 11.52
SHEATHING SPRUCE
FIR
5/16"x4'x8' Sheet 3.82
3.09
' 3/8"x4'x8' Sheet 4.38
4.60
1/2"x4'x8' Sheet • 6.22
6.85
%" 4'x8' Sheet 7.38
8.15
/
SHEETROCK 3i8"x4'x8' ..1.96 Ea.
RED TOP INSULATION 17
2" BATTS ,Cash & .4
3" BATTS Carry A Ctn.
BEAVER
BEAVER LUMBER
405 .Josephine' Street
3572581
s# graduation
entraiia Coll
araduation day, May 7th,
*attired the awarding ofdlp10
about 50 students com-
pleting tilthe ttwo- year courses
..
in Agriculture and in courses in
Economics ,at the Centralia Col- '
lege of Agricultural Techao1
ogy, The college was (atab-
lished in 1967 on the former
Arn;ted Forces Base at Centralia.
In Agriculture, farm business
management is stressed to equip
graduates who return to the pro»
fession of fanning with a func-
Uoeallutowledge of how to
cope with the problem of agri-
culture. During 1969, 50 00
farm people will leave farms
In Ontario. Those who remain
must be prepared to manage
larger and more efficient opera-
tions. -
To prepare students who wish
to accept the challenge of farm-
ing, Centralia College last
fall implemented a unique idea.
Why not give the students the
opportunity to protect them-
selves into a typical farm situa-
tion during their senior year?
This idea led to the selection of
farms in the area to act as "liv-
ing laboratories" for this new
educational technique called
the "Senior Project". Consid-
erable time was spent by the
groups of students throughout
the winter months in assembling
and analyzing information per-
taining to the crops, livestock,
machinery and financial man-
agement of the project farms
and then following up with rec-
ommendations on how to i m -
prove the operation. What bet-
ter environment could a student
have to apply classroom princi-
ples to real farm situations?
The graduates that decide
not to farm find attractive ern-
ployment opportunities' in Agri-
business. He may choose a
career as a research technician
working on the testing of tomor-
row's crop varieties; he may be-
come a sales and management
trainee with one .of the many
reputable feed, fertilizer or
chemical companies; or if he
enjoys working with people, he
may become a field man or ex-
tension assistant with the .gov-
ernment. A"Diplomahin Agri-
culture is a passport to a bright
and challenging future in the
dynamic- industry of food, pio -
duction.
HOME ECONOMICS
The Home Economics course
offers options in foods and nu-
trition, fashion and community
home -making. " In the summer
between the first and second
years of the course students are
encouraged to work in the op-
tion of their choice. In the
graduating year in-service train-
ing is provided . in various com-
mercial companies, hospitals
and social agencies and numer-
ous field trips are arranged to
London, Stratford and Toronto,
to give the student a glimpse
of what she can expect in her
Anthems are sung
by junior choir
WROXETER--Mrs. A. E.
Martin, organist of the United
Church, was accompanied by
Brenda Townsend at the piano ,
for prelude duets Sunday morn-
ing.
The junior choir occupied
the choir loft for the Mother's
Day servicer and sang "0 Happy
Hours" and "Dear Little Mother"
as anthems..
Rev. G. Sach baptized
Michelle Ann Statia, Sara
Margaret Allan and Linda Jane
Meikley.
The theme of the minister's
message was, "What is a genu-
ine Christian home?' He re-
' minded parents of the marriage
they had taken. He said God '
is a stranger to some parents
and th e i r children. Some
treat church as a convenience,
attending at Christmas, Easter
and family funerals. Some try
to live,on the Christian i nh er i -
tance of former times.
With mothers working it is
hard to hold the Christian home
in balance. Marriage vows say
until death us do part and bap-
tismal vows are promises to
raise the children as. Christians
should.
Mr. Sach` said .Christian fam-
ilies should attend church every
Sunday to grow in spirit and
knowledge. The minister has
a _great responsibility as leader.
He urged parents to make use
of Sunday School and youth or-
ganizations within the church.
"Never go to bed angry, " he
said. "Try to hold the home
together with mutual goods will
and never revive old squabbles
ge
chosen career as a graduate.
There are many employ °
went opportunities for gradu-
ates of the food c o u rs a .who
have leadership ability aad a•
genuine interest in people. One.
graduate intends to start her
own party caterring, business,
working from heeli gained wine home,���
after she has gained solde 'ex.-
perience with a catering com-
pany. Another graduate has
• been offered a job with a util-
ity company in Great Britain.
Some graduates ha..
work in the fashion world, one
working as an assistant to a
bridal consultant. another elp-
ing a fashion buyer. Girls with
a scientific bent find work as
technicians in the quantitative
analysis of textiless One grad-
uate will work in the rehabili-
tation unit .of a hospital as a
home economist. As the course
develops aid more specializa -
tion is provided more interest-
ing'jobs will be available to tete,
graduates.
Students participate in many
Tui
to c
The
Turnt n�
leadeth Potig 4) Un'0
Clay t. ► oBaird, wiltf
ireeld
. too Wipe with 1'
members pe t.
The 1989 officers ellietatsIl
as follows; President, raise
• Kleifert vice-proigent,
Mciague- secretary, Grafi
.Jeffray press ,reporter, Mao
WIUitt.
After the business meeting
lirn• -Mcltague helped the, :moo
bers to. judge their cows, Ilse
club decided to spm 3y .'i9r
cleaning up Turabe rry Parkwirat
a wiener roast at noon.
Cala
extra mural activities at the,
residential college, Excell*
recreational faciles areavail-
able and include a skating sink
a curling rink. anda rel.
tion centre that prOvides
ties for badminton* basketball
and. bowling. Dance are 1,24d
in the attractively fuMlihe d
lounge in Huron Hall --a focal
point for many student actixi-.
ties.
The last guy
you want to see
about
a lawn mower .. .
McGEE AUTO ELECTRIC will be the lust stopr you'..
will make before you buy a new 'Lawn Mower.
You may see all the others, but you'll ,stop **ping
around when you see the new models on' display est
McGEE'S.
You know that practically all lawn mowers carry -
some sort of guarantee, but with McGEE standing
behind every sale, you are guaranteed a.rvlcr when:
-you, need it.
•
If you' think your lawn mower is in tough shape
• trade it in on a new model. Trade-ins ars urgently
needed.
PRICES ON NEW • .. 95
LAWN MOWERS, START AT......,,-.
Only Factory Authorized BRIGGS & STRATTON, .
CLINTON and LAUSON SMALL ENGINE. Repair
Centre in this •area.
SHOP AROUND, BUT FRED McGEE IS THE LAST GUY
YOU WANT TO SEE ABOUT A * LAWN MOWER, AND
HE SHOULD BE .THE FIRST.
Complete line of Ariens Tillers and Riding Mowers.
MCGEE
AUTO ELECTRIC
WINGHAM -- PHONE. 357-1416
INVESTING
FOR
RETIREMENT INCOME
PERFORMANCE VERSUS COST OF LIVING
In the past 10 years (ending December 31/68 ), • the cost
of living increased 22% while the Leverage Fund, including
the reinvestrnent.of dividends, has risen 229%. a
0/ 4The Leverage net asset varus increased 40%
0 in the year 1968. In addition a 16c per
share dividend was paid. • $10,000 invested
in Leverage January 1, 1950, with dividends
reinvested had a value December 31, 1968, of 6104,516.
COMMONWEALTH INT'L LEVERAGE FUND LTD.
established in 1949, the objective of this fund is Capital
Growth -making your money grow has a hedge against
inflation. It is dedicated to keeping your investment only
into the ownership of shares of well-established companies.
that demonstrate they are growing. Your investment is
•managed with a well-balanced blend of aggression and
caution.
COMMONWEALTH INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION LTD.
Since 1932 the objective of this fund'has been to in -
\vest shareholders' money in a portfolio of reliable stocks
and bonds for a good, continuing income. It also has the
long-range aim of increasing capital growth and income.
Last year's percentage gain in net asset value plus divi-
dends paid was 25%.
CANADIAN CHANNING VENTURE FUND LTD.
This is a mutual fund for the investor who is capable
of taking a little more than average risk to achieve above
average results in Capital Growth. Introduced„ in June
1968, the Venture Fund gained 17% in seven months.
For complete information re.tax.savings, etc., and with-
out obligation contact:
Name R. G. BERT FREEMAN,
Agency Monitor
A• ddress r Phone 392.6938
Teeswater, ' Ontario
(See Reader's Digest May 1969, pg. 120) 8.15b