HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-09-28, Page 2Page 2-
hWinghani Advance -Tunes, Thurada ►, Sept. 28, 1972,
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FUE
L OIL
you can
rIyon
Your Co-operative
has everything you need
to keep you -warm
and comfortable.
The 106th annual Blyth: agri-
cultural fair went off in great
style last Wednesday in perfect
fall weather, with attendance
around the 4,000 mark, about par
for the event. In fact the weather
was so good it was held account-
able for many farmers staying_
home to catch up on field work
Blood typing to .
be offered for
nation's cattle
The Health of Animals Branch
of the Canada Department of Ag-
riculture is offering a nation-wide
cattle blood typing service.
Cattle blood typing in Canada
was developed by the Ontario
Veterinary College of the Univer-
sity of Guelph, and the College
has provided a service to cattle
breeding associations which has
won an international reputation.
The federal government took
over the service because it has
grown to a national scale.
Dr. G. J.. Kraay, who has been
in charge of the OVC laboratory
in recent years, will continue as
head of the, Blood Typing Unit,
which will be relocated to the
Animal Pathology Laboratory at
Guelph.
Applications for tests and blood
samples should -be sent to: Blood
Typing Unit, Animal Pathology
Laboratory, Health of Animals
Branch, 620 Gordon St., Guelph,
Ont.
The laboratory fee is $22 per
animals and $35 for a test for,. free-
martinism.
Sizes and models to math h
every heating need.
Humidifiers
Freshen your home for comfori
e and health with an economical
humidifier. Every type for every
application.
Fast, efficient oil=
fired water heaters,
4 models. All glass
lined and glass
wool insulated.
FueI OiI
Finest quality you
can buy. Formulated to the
temperature of the, area where
you live. Fuel deliveries,
whatever the weather.
UNITED CO-OPERATIVES
of Ontario
BELGRAVE BRANCH
Brussels 887-6453
Winghom 357-2711
C0 -OP
can
finance
Furnaces,
Heaters
Humidifiers,
Water
Heaters
FVEL OIL
Warmth
you can
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Co-op in {�
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t te`��.'
OUTSTANDING SALES ACHIEVEMENT -T. J. Mehring, right, salesman at Ken David=
son Motors Ltd., Listowel, has been named to the Sales Honor Club of American Motors
(Canada) Ltd., for the sixth straight year. Above he receives the club plaque from Mr.
Davidson. Mr. Mehring was fifth in 'sales in the American Motors Central Zone (all of On-
tario) and 12th inindividual sales. across Canada. Behind Mr. Mehring and Mr. Davidson
is promotion material for a trip to Hawaii• which all local car dealers are sponsoring.
(Advertisement)
Gorrie Personal Notes
Mrs. Glad Edgar spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
James Easton of Parry Sound.
A number attended the McIn--°
tosh UCW thankoffering service.
. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fines of
Erin spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas McInnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry McKnight
_ of Simcoe visied John 'Boyd in
.Palmerston hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan of
Stockholm, Sweden, are spending
the week with the latter's mother,
Mrs. John Strong. Dr. Alex
Strong and Mrs. Strong and fern,
ily of Wingham visited Sunday at
the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett and
Mr. and Mrs. William Willoughby
of Molesworth visited Sunday
with. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gill of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Barlow•
• and Geri Lynn of Markdale, and
Holier Barlow of Listowel spent
• Sunday with Mrs, Vernon Bar-
low. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Barlow
0,il.artie4,,pncly and Connie of Oakar
vibe visited -recently at the same
home..
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fairies
spent the weekend on a trip t�
Tobermory, Huntsville and
Stouffville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowdall of
Toronto were guests at the
Brewer -Bennett wedding in St.
Stephen's Anglican Church 'on on�
Friday and spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hynd-
man.
Mr. and, Mrs. Jack Bennett
visited Tuesday with Mrs. Ross
Barrons of Havelock.
Mrs. • Percy Roseborough of
Owen Sound spent the week with
Mrs. Gordon . Underwood and
other fribnds in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sitzes
and family .of Oil City, Mr. and
t• �l
PATZ
Farm Automation
Stable Cleaners
Silo Unloaders
Cattle Feeders
Andrew Berg, RR 4, Clinton
482-7282 rrb
MORTG AGES
First land Second
Mortgages
BOU6NT -SOLD - ARRANGED
r
Available For
FARMS
RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENTS
FAR - MOR
FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED
47 Elora Street,
Narriston, Ontario
Phone
338-3037 OR 338-3038
New Dundee
696-2920
Evenings
Wingham
357-1656
Mrs. George Cameron and family
of Stoney Creek spent the week-
endwith Mr. and Mrs: Muray Ed-
gar. •
Mrs. Victor Stockton accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Cliford Pyke
LakeIet
Sonia Lynn, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Demerling
oj4undallc, was baptized on Sun -
y at Howick Lutheran Church.
Mr. and Mrs: Jim Demerling of
Beaverton are sponsors.
Dr. and Mrs. Creighton and
family visited Sunda with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Demerling at
Driftwood Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Miller and
family of Waterloo and Mr. and
Mrs. A. Dettman were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ken Dett-
man. on Sunday.
SetkELMart n
announces top
corn gro eters
BRUSSELS - Results of Field
Crop Competitions in •ensilage
corn and grain corn in connection
with • the Brussels Agricultural
Society are as follows:
Ensilage Corn: 1. Joe • Black,
911/2; 2: Dave Wheeler, 91; . 3.
Doug Fraser, 89; 4. Lawrie
Black, 88; 5. John Wheeler, 871/2;
6."Stanley Hopper, 87; 7. Clayton
Fraser, 802; 8. Wallace Black,
86; 9. Harvey Craig, 851/2 10.
Glenn Coultes, 85; 11. John Bone-
shanster, 841/2; 12. Gerald
Smith, 84; 13. Bob Higgins, 83; 14.
Bruce McDonald, 821/2; 15. Gra-
ham Work, 82; 16, Charles Hig-
gins, 811/2; 17. Wm. Coultes, 81;
18. Graeme Craig, 80;, 19. Doug
Machan, 79. •
Grain, Corn: 1. Leslie Knight,
87; 2. Dave Thomas, 85; 3. Clay-
ton Fraser,'84; 4. Dave Wheeler,
831/2; 5. Jim Fritz, 83; 6. John
Wheeler, 821/2 ; -7. Jack Knight, 82;
8. George Procter, 811/2; 9. Ross
Higgins, 81; 10. Stewart Procter,
801/2; 11. Graham Work, 80; 12.
Doug Fraser, 791/2; 13. Jan Van
Vliet, 79; 14. John Van Vliet, 78;
15. Murray Cardiff, 77; 16. Ron
Procter, 74.
The judge was C. Wilfred Grant
of Paisley.
To qualify for the prizes each
contestant . must exhibit at the
Brussels Fall Fair six stalks of
corn in the ensilage competition
and half a bushel of corn cobs in
the grain corn competition.
on a visit at the, home of M.W.O.
Glenn Austin and Mrs. Austin and
family of Ottawa.
Mrs. William Le Gros of Jersey
Channel Island, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Thurlow of Orpington,
Kent; .England, Mrs. William
Thurlow, Mr. and Mrs. George
Thurlow of McAdam, N.B.,. have
returned after visiting at the "
° home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Underwood.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rohlig and
Jason of Guelph visited recently
with Mrs. Gerald May.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auster-
berry of Peterborough visited
recently with Mrs. Norman
Wade. .
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Gowdy
of Preston visitei Sunday with
Mrs. Roy Gowdy and other rela-
tives.' 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane,,
Laurel and Shauna spent the
`weekend with Barry Dane° of
_Calumet, Que.
Mrs. Ewart Whitfield, and Miss
°:.Betty Wylie of Toronto,,,visited
over the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Whitfield of Sault
Ste. Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Ryan of
Grand Rapids spent Tuesday. and
Wednesday with the latter's
brother, Gerald Gray and Mrs.
Gray.
W. W. Strongvisited with Mr.
and -Mrs. Kenneth Head of Sar-
nia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson,.
Misses Sharon • and Wanda
Burchill visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Moir of Elora on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowdall" of
Toronto, Mrs. Lloyd Workman of
Brussels and Miss Lynn Work-
man of Owen Sound visited Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Grainger on Sun-
day.
"THE GOOD DRIVER"
U.S. Transportation Secretary
John Volpe narrowly escaped
serious injury' in July when his
limousine and accompanying po-
lice escort were forced off the
roadway by,a'n"oncoming car on
the wrong side of the highway..
The other driver was found to be
intoxicated. The Ontario Safety
League reports that the incident-�
occurred as Mr. Volpe was eingTh
driven to Kansas 'Cit airport
shortly after delive ' g a speech
warning motorists about drunken
drivers.
Even a very small amount of
burned wood when mixed with
sound fibre will show up as a
black spot in finished paper.
MEET THE CANDIDATES
N i6NT
Thursday, October 5
8:30 p m
Central Huron
Secondary School.
Clinton
Candidates from the Liberal Party, Progressive
Conservative Party and New Democratic Party
will be in attendance to discuss issues in the
current Federal Election Campaign.
SPONSORED BY THE HURON FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE
Donn y, brook
Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves of
Stratford visited "Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson
and family. Miss Mary Jefferson
of London spent the weekend at
the same home. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Jefferson visited there also.
Don Jefferson and Derek of
Clinton visited Monday with* Mr. .
and Mrs. Charles Jefferson. Mr.
"
and ' Mrs. Hugh Jefferson of the
C.G.E„_ who -recently returned
from. India, and Mr. and- Mrs.
Frank Campbell,of London
visited on the "wekend at the
same Thome.
Misses Donna Chamney, Jean-
etta Johnston of Stratfer d,
s
��y a,„
Thompson of London i e
weekend at their homes.
delayed by so many. superfluous"
rainy days, lately. •
First actual event of the fair
was -held Tuesday evening Ago
16 -yea -old . Judy Keliand vas
chosen, ween of he ' Fair at a
fashion show for 'the ladles, First .
runner-up was ,Frances Nfeelttt'e;
followed by Kathy Street and Lin-
da' Warwick, a,l 16. The ,girls
were given places of honor in the
opening .parade Wednesday, be-
ing transported in style in open
convertible, cars.
Good Horse "Show
Noted- for its horse divisions,
Blyth fair officials conducted the
big western horse and halter divi-
sions about dusk, During the
afternoon the heavy, horse divi-
sion saw Eugene McLeod of Kin-
cardine top winner in the Clydes
and, four -horse hitch classes.
Heading the . Belgian division
were Jim Aitcheson of Lucknow
and Arnold Young of Goderieb.
William Lupton of Embro and
Percy Mountjoy of Oshawa got
most points in the Percheron
division. Other winners were
Carmen Fullerton, Paisley, in the
wagon horse division and Jin
McKague, .Belmore in the road-
ster classes.
In the Blyth ..feeder calf club
judging Carol Ann Dale of Clinton
was named grand champion of
the livestock class was Earl
Flynn of Clinton,
Top showman in the Blyth -Bel -
grave 4-H beef club was'Neil Vin-
cent of Belgrave who was top
winner in the steer competition.
Bluevale
P. J. Dubelaar has bought the
100 -acre George Wright farm in
Turnberry.
R.EXALL
MOOR
WAX'.' •
lm Hort.
I lb, fin
*FALL
INSTANT
Furniture
Wax;
(Ae l): clewww,&
•' o 03 you dot
102,
REXI L
MIRACLE
GLASS
CLEANER
with TX.100 i
$ilicones
Net Weight 19 oz.
avdp
RElCAI.L
°SELF
POLISHING
-CLEAR'
FLOOR WAX.
Liquid, Heavy Duty
2 fl. oz. i•
.79 147
REXALL
SILQUE
LOTION
FOR DISHES
(Biodegradable)
Regular or Lemon
32 fl. oz
.83
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brewer
and family of Milton spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mun-
go McFarlane.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCulla
and children of Breslau were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and .
Mrs. A. D. Smith.
Harvey Mann of Kitchener was
dome for the weekend. k
Mrs. Charles Mathers attended
a luncheon meeting on Monday at
the Bedford Hotel, Goderich, with
two other district presidents of
the Women's Institute, together
*_,vi► b , ep�r�e gntati �p of tier
r.
tdr•.ens Al ciey`,,; to discuss the
Women*s Institute Bursary.
RIDING IN STATE to Blyth fair in the opening parade last
week were runners-up in the Fair Queen -contest, Kathy
Street (left) ancf Linda Warwick, both 16, of Blyth. (Staff
:Photo)
QUEEN OF THE FURROW for Ontario for 1971-72 repre-
senting Ontario (left) joined in the Blyih agricultural fair,.
parade last week along with Frances McClure of Blyth, first
runner-up in the Queen of the Fair contest. Lucky Bill How-
son of Blyth got to drive the beauties. (Staff Photo)
YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACIST
WINGHAN\ ---- •
ONTARIO
RELOCATION
FARM CREDIT CORPORATION
OFFICE
Wi it move on September 30, 1972
from the Federal Building, Listowel to
132 IN.KERMAN ST. W., LISTOWEL
Corner lnkerman and Wallace
ESTABLISHED IN 1936
We specialize in a complete line of
FARM EQUIPMENT
S.+l:'�kF °per .i M ! ��'
.4.
f-
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Sales and Service - , ' VALTON, ONT.
Ph. 887-6365 or Ph. 527-0245
Brussels . Seaforth
Sl9rrb
ISO
Notice Respecting
ASSESSMENT APPEALS
Municipality Of
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
The assessment ran • may be inspected during business
'hours, at'the municipal` clerk's office at address shown
below.
. Any complaint with respect to any assessment .on the
assessment roll may be brought to the Assessment Review
Court pursuant to section 52 of The Assessment Act, R.S.O,
1970, c.32 as amended by section 10 of The. .ssessment
Amendment Act, 1971. / •
Notices of Complaint must be made. in writing either by
letter or on forms available at the Municipal Offices.
F'or purposes of identification, please include your name
/ and postal address, and the reason(s) for complaint. If pos-
sible, note also the assessment roll number, the street ad,
dress, concession and lot numbers, and the municipality In
which the property under complaint is situated.
Any Notice of Complaint shall be mailed by ordinary
mail to the E.egional' Registrar named below, and, in ad-
dition by registered mail to any person whose assessment is
complained of, not later than the 31st "day of October, 1972
J. L.M . +Harbinson,
Regional Registrar,
Assessment Review Court Signed:
Suite 30l, Mrs.H elen Martin,
7,13 Davis Drive, Olerk,Township of Morris,
Newmarket, Ontario ,Belgrave; Ontario
STOCKER
FEEDER SALE
Saturday, Octobor 7th at 1.30 p.m.
HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES
850 HEAD
Consisting of 500 Steers, 200 Heifers and 150 Calves
FOR . CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT n THE MANAGEMENT
VICTOR HARGREAVE,
482.7511 Clinton
DOUG IDDELL
237-3576 Dashwood
Auctioneers: Hector McNeil, Larry Gardinsr
JACK RIDDELL
2374431 Dashwood
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