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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-10-23, Page 12Page 2 -- Winghatn Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1909 kept for some corn to be picked and some turnips to be pulled, this year's harvest is relatively completed. Fall ploughing was very slow until the rains last week -end. The soil which was dry and bard softened with the rain and there- by produced more fall plough- ing. EVERYONE IS RACING TO THE GRAND OPENING of HOWICK FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'S NEW OFFICE AT WROXETER THURS, OCTOBER 23 1:10 Congratulations from JOHANN INSURANCE AGENCY BELMORE Ul t ONTARIO, Assisldnt ag, rep. named for tluron Michael (Mike) MillerPwas recently appointed assistant agricultural representative for Huron County. He is a native of Kent Coun- ty where his family operate a -hog, beef and cash crop opera- tion. Following his education at the Ridgetown District High School, he enrolled at the On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph, where he majored in Crop Science and graduated with his B.S. A. in the spring convocation, 1969. Mike was active in many student functions at college. In his final year he was chairman of the Union Council Finance Committee, director of the Campus Co-operative, treasur-. er of his year '69 O. A. C. , ac- tive in the University Soils and Crops Club and participated in College Royal. Mike worked with the Ontar- io Department of Agriculture and Food for three summers, two at the Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology, Crops Division, and last year with the Soils and Crops Branch out of Brighton. Following his sum- mer employment with the field staff of the Jolly Green Giant Company this year, he has •join- ed the Huron Extension office at Clinton`. His main farm man- agement responsibilities will -be in the area of Field Crop Pro- duction and Marketing. f?r s. •s ,,¢ average annual intevest (S „, ,,... ,,,‘., ,..tornatu i....,.-,--,,--, ....,-„, „, ,,.. ,. ..,. •• ,.. .. , , ,'�•ii .tea% .. • .x.:... • , 0 ..: .f ...::.i:•�::: �^"• :...''..ir Vit...... 4, : 5..:7.7:•�• :1'1;4: el Canada Savings Bonds can make good things happen to you -now and in the future. Millions of Canadians know this. Last year they bought more than three billion dollars worth. Their reasons for buying? Simples Canada Savings Bonds are easy to buy for cash or on instalments where you work, bank or invest. Canada Savings Bonds are cold hard cash— instantly. They can be redeemed anytime at their full face value plus earned interest. They are safe—backed by all the resources of Canada. A very special security. A And this year C:( ada Savings Bonds give you the best returne: ear! New Canada Savings Bonds now •yield an average of 8.00% a year when held to maturity. Each 8100 Bond begins with 87.00 interest for the first year, pays 88.00 interest for each of the next two years, and then pays 88.25 interest for each of the last six years. On top of this you can earn interest on your interest. Double your money in nine years! Buy yours today and make good things happen to you! 649-21 NEW MACHINE INSTALLED — A giant press brake was unloaded and installed at the Stanley -Berry plant on Friday after- noon. The machine, achine which will be used to form metal components for steel garage doors, weighs 15 tons and is rated at 175 ton capacity work load. Shipped by truck out of Toronto, the brake was handled by professional machinery movers and went into the S -B plant with a minimum of trouble. --Advance-Times Photo. s.. United Church Moderator will speak in Walkerton Next Wednesday, the Mod- erator of The United Church of Canada will address a public meeting sponsored by B r u c e } Presbytery in Walkerton District . SecondarySchool auditoriu. Dr. auditorium .re McClure_, son { eer in medical work, - now pion eers in another field. Hi is the • first layman to be . elected Mod- erator of The United Church of } Canada. In earlier days hes was an enthusiastic and daring. mo- torcyclist. He also holds his pilot's licence and -now he dra- matically. challenges the church and the Canadian governments to even greater efforts on be - half of the world's hungry and refugees. - Dr. McClure counts himself born a 'refugee. In 1934 he was the only medical missionary in all inland China with radium for cancer treatment. He was In the second vehicle to go over the Burma Road. He often net Choa En -Lai and Mao Tse-tung and built up a wide reputation as a surgeon and pioneer in pub- lic health and birth i control pro- grams in Ratlam, Central India. He. performed himself m o r e than one thousand operations an- nually, and inaugurated .the first oral polio vacination pro- ject in India. In 1968 Dr. 'Bob' was elected • Moderator by The General Com-. cil of The United Church. He is an exciting and controversial • First Officer: of the Church . Superintendents visit Galt plaint Twenty-five road superin - tendents and foremen from Huron County chartered a bus to attend the plowing match at Paris where they spent part of a day. Later"in the afternoon they boarded the bus for Galt where they toured the Valley Blade plant at its new location. They were then escorted by the man - ,agement to Leisure Lodge at Preston where a short meeting took place to make arrange - ments for a banquet to be held at Brussels this fall. . Following the meeting the company was host to a beef din- ner. FORDWICH Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lohr and Ward of Florida ate visiting rel- atives In the comma"nity for a couple of weeks. Messrs Mel Allan, Jim Vit - tie, George Malts, Carl Etting- er and Fraser Lynn attended the Zone Legion ilally held in Strat- ford on Sunday. Travelling across Canada he has appeared on -radio. and television and widely quoted in the press he has set out to stir up the Ca- nadian sense of compassion in other folk and in government. His motto echoes in every • church court.. and to every'Ca- nadian to "rise up and go to it': The October 29th meeting will begin at 8: 'p. m. Platform guests will include Rev. Vic Wilkinson of Kincardine, chair- man ref Bruce Presbytery.; Rev. Jackson Strapp, minister of St. Paul's, Walkerton, and local convener, Dr. Robinson, class- mate of Dr. McClure and the Moderator. Special music will be presented by the "Young Folk " of Walkerton. A big night, it is an oppor-• tunity to hear Dr. McClure, one of Canada's wittiest and most effective. speakers. It is also a time to "get .with it"'. The of- fering will go to World Relief. • Bruce Presbytery invites you to fillyour car with friends, and attend the meeting. IST l11,4014 119$ We spociplio In co pl.tt 111* UIPMENT NWV Il'S FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service Phone 3650W-0 mod* W LTON, N T orSU-0PM ':Searcy, file! FREE! From Your Lumber Dealer! The NEW Citation PANELLING SELECTOR A color folio of interior. decorating ideas. designed by professionals! Helps you toR-- • Create personal color schemes • Select the right panelling for each and every room • Match and compare your furnishings with the latest in decorating materials Makes decorating. and redecorating, so much easier! To pet your free PANELLING SELECTOR. just clip this advertise- ment and take it to your lumber dealer. While you're there, see the full range of Citation Pre -finished Panelling ! Building Materials 440 Cantor AvenueN.,. Westmuxur, O.C. LOADS OF WINTER FUN wird ,SoiZner Five years of research by Moto -Mower brings you up-to-date perfection in a Snowmobile. eSNO-COMMANDER has comfortable air foam cush- ions covered in weather-proof plastic. Easy to start at any temperature. The 20 h.p. "200" or 17 h.p. "170'' are available in easy .starting recoil, or elec- tric start. Up front engine givesperfect balance -- easy to manoeuvre. Wingharn Lawn and Garden Centre OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEK -ENDS Earl Jenkins 257 Shuter Street ro BEFORE YOU BUY A USED CAR ! SPECIAL, THIS WEEK TWO BRAND NEW 1969 FORD CUSTOM 4 -Doors, V8, automatic, radio, pow- er steering, rear window defoggers, whitewalls and wheel covers. Both reduced in price to clear for new models. TWO '67 FORD CUSTOM 500, 4 -Dr., V8, Automatic, radio '66 METEOR 4-DOOR—V8 Auto., radio, power steering 0. '66 FAIRLANE 500, 4 -Door, 8 cyl., auto., power steering '66 CHEF/. Impala, 4 -Dr. H.T., 8 cylinder, fully equipped. '65 CHEV, Impala, 2 -Dr., Hardtop, Auto., radio '64 FORD 4 -DOOR --8 Auto., radio '64 PONTIAC, 4 -Door, 6, Auto., radio '67 DODGE 400 Truck, chassis and cab, V8, 4 -speed transmission, heavy duty equipped '66 CHEV, '/2 -ton 1161t t1111 MOTORS WINGHAM PHONE . 357.3460 BRUSSELS PHONE 241