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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-09-04, Page 2!s 2 7- WingLam Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept. 4, 19 lisrommoNarior ESTABLISHED IN 1936 We specialize in • complete line of FARM EQUIPMENT McGAVIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service Phone 365-W-6 Brussels — WALTON, ONT. or 527-0245 Seafo°rth Sl9rrb LET'S CHECK ALL THE WAYI! *Air -Flo Windows *OA All -Steel Windows *Cow Stalls *Stanchions. *Bull Pen *Cow Pon *Calf Pon, *Farrowing Stalls *Water Bowls *Hog Pin Panels *Silo Unloader *Forage Boxes *Hay Conditioners *Motor/Mill *Belt -Bucket Elevators *Liquid Manure Spreaders *Electric Feed Carts *Gates and Fencing *Controlled Feeders *Sow Feeding Stalls *Barn Columns *Manger Drains *Gutter Drains *Feed Truck *Electric Ventilation *Roof Ventilators *Barn Cleaner *Milking Parlour Stalls *Auger and Bolt Cattle Feeder *Auger and Belt Conveyors G'ILBERT. KUNKEL Specializing in HOG and BEEF CONFINEMENT. PHONE 367-5358 B'OX 75, 0 R 367-5550 MILDMAY, ONTARIO Continue Your Education at • CONESTOGA COLLEGE Mir . mu Admission - Requirements:-..-: -..- 4 J � G f .. 40r, ,. * '1 �(�,�J'I Inw�i 41'L �ti,F .iK�i'r Qq.� There is still time to .enrol in one of the following full - tune programs for the 1969 FALL SEMESTER which commences on SEPTEMBER 15: Consumer: & Family Studies,: Designed toprepare students for employment as Com- munity ommunity 'Homemaker Specialists in various social and pub- lic service agencies as well as Food Specialists in the food industry, food laboratories, dietary departments it hospitals, - nursing homes, recreation centres, camps, etc, General Arts & Science Will seek to provide a learning experience aimed at • a wide variety,of future occupations in the technological world and, at the . same time, to educate towards self- knowledge elfknowledge and individual identity within a common cul- ture or mass society. The program will be designed upon the principle that ability to -'search out truth and to solve' problems provides the student with the basic skill for .most practical occupations. Law Enforcement and Security Admiaistratioa: Designed for students who wish to prepare themselves for, or upgrade . themselves in such vocations as police forces, reform institutions, security services, special squads (i.e. juvenile branches, .youth squads, etc,). (Time- tabling will ,be so arranged as to accommodate shift work schedules to enable those currently employed to enrol). • Business Administration. . General Business: Offers a complete scope of subjects and allows students to select the major areas of study—marketing, accounting or data processing. Secretarial: .Offers a first year program of general knowledge of office and secretarial procedures, and skills/ with second year specialization in legal, medical or profesfional secre- tarial practices. Air & Water Resources Technology: The student will .,learn the basics of biology, bio- chemistry and fluid mechanics to gain an understanding of the problems involved in both water and air pollution. He may take related subjects to specialize in either air or water resources. The student may study hydrology and hydrogeology to gain understanding ' of natural methods of water collection and transportation or he may study meteorology and climatology for application to air pol- lution controls. In the third year, the water resource man may specialize in either the natural resources or in water quality and treatment. CIVIL TECHNOLOGY CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY. ELECTRONIC / ELECTRIC TECHNOLOGY MECHANICAL / PRODUCT DESIGN TECHNOLOGY • DRAFTING TECHNICIAN ELECTRICAL 'TECHNICIAN ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN WOOD PRODUCTS TECHNICIAN MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN Por additional information, calendars, applications and interviews contacts The Registrar, 299 Doan Valley Drive, Kitchener, Ontario, Telephone 653.7111 Ext. 44. Concert and dance Marks 40th anniversa WHITECHURCH--On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Spence Irwin of Lucknow celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary in Whitechurch Community Memorial Hall, which was dec- orated with bouquets of gladioli. Upon their arrival Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, and their relatives and friends who had celebrated at their home during the after- noon and for supper, marched into the hall to bagpipe m usic by Rod MacKenzie. Introductions were made by master of ceremonies, J. R. Cross of London, who through- out the program provided much merriment for the audience with his humorous jokes and com- ments. Heather MacKenzie, accom- panied by Rod MacKenzie on the bagpipes, danced the High- land Fling. Warren Shera., to his own -guitar accompaniment, sang "My Blue Heaven" and "An Island in the Sky". Telegrams were read by J. R. Cross. Mrs. Ezra Scholtz with the violin and Paul Laid- law with electric guitar, ac - companied by Mrs. Dan Tiffin as pianist gave several selec - tions. A recording of Mrs. Irwin playing the melodian at London was heard. Ma. Gras - man gave an accordion selec- tion, "My Bonnie" and favour- ed with an encores. - Walter Dexter accompanied by pianist Mrs. Cummings sang "She's the Lass for Me". Rod MacKenzie played the bagpipes while. Heather MacKenzie danc- ed the Sword Dance. Murray Gaunt, M. L. A. , con- gratulated the celebrants and told a humorous story. Lome Forester and Murray Gaunt were called for a .duet. Lome ex- pressed congratulations and then they sang "Too, Old to Cut the Mustard". Arnold. Bruce on the v accompanied by h3od Mrs. Athol Bruce, played a waltz. Spence Irwin told a humorous story and offered a prize to anyone who could name lin, 1, .".......... ...11..:......... the children in the o r d e'ac 'Inn .which they were in the large family portrait. Mrs. Grasman played ward Christian Soldiers" accordion. Clark Johnatorii with Mrs. Joe Tiffin as pianist sang "Dear Old Donegal" for the Irish and "Wig Wag Waggle` of the Kilts" for the Scottish. Mrs. Irwin expressed appre- ciation to all for attending, ,gifts and assistance. Tiffins Orches- tra played selections and Clark Johnston step danced. This brought the concert to a close and the chairs were., quickly put aside and dancg was enjoyed to music by Tiffin's Orchestra. Lunch was served and during the' evening a box was passed for anyone wishing to contribute a donation. This was given to Mr. and Mrs. Ir- win with best wishes for years of health by the audience. ie Off to school for first time WHITECHU RCH - -Tuesday was the Day! In cities, towns, villages and in the countrythou- sands of little girls and bo ys stepped out of babyhood to make: their first appearance with the big kids at school. In their own way, they had prepared themselves for th e great event by asking older youngsters all a b o u t it and through make-believe school on back porches and under shady trees. Breakfasts were eaten`hastilyr hair was brushed and 'faces wash- ed and int freshly starched clothes and newly shined shoes they y waited for the school bus to take them on the long road to wisdom, from which there -is no turning back. Beginners from here a r e Dawn Adams, Janet Laidlaw, Donna Thomson, and Joe Tiffin. nee Married at St. St. Augustine Rothan Catho- lic Church, decorated . with roses and carnations, was the setting for the marriage of Irene Padar., and Jim Finleon. Rev. Father Galea of Kingsbridge officiated for the double -ring eeretnony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Steve Padar of Lestock, Saskatchewan. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finleott of R.R. 2, Luck - now. Given in marriage by Dan Macinnes• of R.R. 2, Lucknow, the bride wore a short -length dress of white satin on lace and white gloves. Her shoulder- . - length veil of white nylon was held by a tiara of pearls and she carried red roses and lily - of -the -valley. -Maid of honor was Marlene Finleon of R. R. 2, ' Lucimow. She worea street -length dress New project is underway 7 4,t) Tor flto Viattett weekend, WI* Ron Doug. Mrs, MA Ing spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mts. Vernon bpglis and Kevin at Toronto, and attended the • C.N.E. Susan; Dahmns. of Walkerton spent last week with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ferguson of Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Milne of Dromore, Mrs. Agnes Mc- Mullen and Mr. and Mrs. Harte - ry Judge of Mono Road and Margaret Horaburgh. Mrs. Leslie Edwards and chili dren of London spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs, Ken Denman. Denise and Cur- tis Dettman returned home ,with them for the week -end. Mr. and Mirss. Jack Wright entertained at a bafbecue at Driftwood Beach on Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Syd Thompson and family of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. John Paynter of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harper and John spent the week -end with Mr. and- Mrs. 'Norman Harper. Bruce and Garth Dick- ert returned home with them af- ter spending a week at the Harp- • ers' at Toronto. They toured the city and visited Yorkville and the C.N. E. Also visiting at the Harper home on Sunday. were Mr. and Mrs. Rob e r t Simmons of Harriston and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dennis of God- erich. Mr. Philip Hartung is a pa- tient in' Bruce County Hospital, Walkerton, and has undergone surgery. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. sang "On 'this Day, 0 Beauti- ful Mother". and "Blest - Be the Tie that Binds". A reception was held in Dun- gannon Hall. The groom's mother wore a blue satin with lace dress, blue hat and car - sage of lily -of -the -valley and red carnations. She wore dia- mond 'earrings and necklace in white and blue. For a wedding trip kb the west, the bride chose as a trav- elling costume a blue cotton suit, white shoes and a white rose corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Finleon will reside at R. R. 2, Lucknow. WHITECHURCH--The 4-H homemaking club opened its fall project, a course on needle- craft, eedycraft, on Thursday evening . when the girls gathered at the home of Mrs. Walter Elliott. • The assistant leader, Mrs. El- mer Sleightholm, 'was also pres- ent. Officers elected were: Pres= ident, Joyce Tiffin; 1st vice, Brenda King; press reporter, Irene DeBoer. All members will take their turns as secre - tary. Those taking the course are Mary Lou Adams, Irene D'eBoer, Gemma DeBruyn, Ruth Elliott, Cheryl Hill, Denise Hill, Elaine Hill, Brenda King, Kathy Pur- don, Linda Purdon, Thelma Purdon, Darlene Simpson, Janet Sleightholm, Joyce Tiffin and Marlene Weber. Roll call for the next meet- ing will be suggestions fora club name and the articles the girls have chosen -to make. T h e meeting will be held at the home of Irene DeBoer the morn- ing of September 6. A discussion was held on the general outline of the project and the story of embroidery, Dolor and color schemes. The members teamed what they will be required to have in their -em- broidery boxes and basic stitches, Whitechurch Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamney, Dale and Debby of Chatham, spent the holiday camping at Kincardine where Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw, Janet and Her b Laidlaw ;had their trailer. s Jf�iJ�tiCtiY�� r of'n%"Iue diamond pattern on lace with matching headpiece and lace gloves and carried a ban- quet of blue roses and lily -of - the -valley. ' Bridesmaid • was Mrs. Eldon Austin of Dungannon. She 'wore a street -length dress of blue lace with matching head- piece and,carried a bouquet of blue roses. Groomsmen were John Fin- leon and Eldon Austin. Alvin Moran of R. R. 7, Lucknow 'and Ray McLean of London were ushers. Mrs. Cyril Boyle was organ- ist and Cyril Boyle, as soloist, side WAS send bale` WHrrECIVRCII-Mrs. Wee. ley Young presided when the Langisde W. M.S. met at the church, and gave the call to worship. Scripture was read by Mrs. Eldon Welsh. Prayer was offered by Mrs. George Young and the meditation Das Loge was given by Mrs. Gordon Wall. Six member answered roll call with the first lime of a favorite hymn. Mrs. Wall read the minutes. Members were asked to take ar- ticles for the bale to the next ' meeting, to be held at 'the home of Mrs. Lloyd Moffat. The topic, "To Declare Un- failing Love of God" was given byMrs. Charles Tiffin. The offering was received and dedi- cated by Mrs. Bob Bregman. An interesting quiz on church sym- bols was, also conducted by Mrs. Bregman and the meeting was closed, by prayer. -Photo by Maxwell Services in Belmont BELMORE--Morning worship service was held in Knox Pres- byterian Church, Belgrave, on' Sunday. Mr. Charles Congram of Toronto was in charge. The senior choir sang an anthem, with Mrs. Alvin Mundell pre- siding at the organ. In McIntosh United Church, the Session members o f McIn- tosh and Belmore were in charge. Carl Fitclrand' Oliver Dustow were ushers, with John Rutherford and Alan Darling reading Scripture from Matthew and John. Bruce Harkness con- ducted the service,. and W il - fred Johann told a children's story. Murray Mulvey told of the duties of an elder in the United Church, • and led in pray- • er. In charge of the sermon was Walter Renwick, who spoke on our different attitudes to - ward Christianity and ways the church might be more effective. The junior choir sang an anthem under the direction of Miss Laura Iliglis at the organ. 44ext week,.anniversary ser - be held 'in McIntosh, . with Q K service ,at 11 a. m, Rev J. Re't,, of. London, a for -1 mer pastor, will be the" guest speaker. in, 4416 ..4 *4.46ciartion 6eiti4ici" DiAL 357.2170*„ Emergency: 3574992 ° ` 9 m Sebo Farm Equipment Ltd. JOHN DEERE SALES & SERVICE PHONE 873-5479 FOREST GOOD USED MACHINERY USED TRACTORS JOHN DEERE 3020 RC Gas JOHN DEERE 70 Gas JOHN DEERE 2010 Gas JOHN DEERE 710 Diesel COCKSHUTT ' 550 Gas 'FORD 8N, Excellent condition FORD 5000 Diesel FORD 3000 Diesel M.F. 65D M.F. 50 Gas M.F. Super 90 Diesel 22 other good used models to choose from USED PLOWS JOHN DEERE 4-14 3 -Pt. JOHN DEERE 3-12 Trail INTERNATIONAL 3-12 Trail JOHN DEERE 5-16 Semi -mount OLIVER 3-14" 3 -Pt. FORD 4-14 3 -Pt. M.F. 414 3 -Pt. INTERNATIONAL 3-14 Fast Hitch 20 other used Plows to choose from USED HAYING EQUIPMENT M.H. Trail 7 -ft. MOWER FORD 3. -Pt. 7 -ft. MOWER' M. MOLINE.,7-ft. MOWER INT. Trail 7 -ft. MOWER JOHN DEERE 24T BALER CQCKSHUTT P.T.O. BALER USED COMBINES OLIVER 25 S. Propelled JOHN DEERE 30 Pull Type ALLIS-CHALMERS 62 ALLIS CHALMERS 90 Auger . feed, excellent condition 5 other, good used Pull Type Com. • bines, some w/ pick-ups and straw choppers MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT INTERNATIONAL 4 -ROW BEAN PULLER; EASTERN 36' ELEVATOR w/motor or P.T:O.; FORD 3 -PT. HITCH MANURE LOADER; ALLIED LOADER to fit JD710 Tractor; FORD FRONT -MOUNTED LOADER. 1 WE ARE WRECKING M. -H. Combines, Int.•BN, Cockshutt 25 and 70 Tractor, Allis-Chalmers CA, J.D. A and B and AR Tractors. We are moving this equipment at discount prices so CASH IN on the savings. `CASH OR TERMS. Delivery can be arranged. Located on Highway 21, 30 miles north of :Sarnia. Approxi. mately 75 miles south of Wmgham. A84b • • •