The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-26, Page 1411
*Ober -26; -10
t Advan�ce5mes, Thursday
OMEL,UTE
XL -12
Saves time, sous work,
Weighs only
(I•bar
' lbs and as chain)
Weather continues bid
for Huron form crops
Almost every crop normally
grown in Huron County suffered
from the vagaries of weather
during the past season, and now
late corn crops are being dam-
aged by high winds, not to speak
of early snow.
This is the word from Mike Mil-
ler, associate agricultural repre-
sentative for Huron County, who
said last week the weather has
been "nickle and diming the
farmer to death" all summer and
fall.
• A wide range of crops ranging
from corn to hay and vegetables,
principally tomatoes, suffered
from a stiff late frost. Then a wet
windy summer turned the nor-
mally high quality malting bar-
ley crop into low grades, with a
great deal of it being converted
into feed.
Last week's flurries of soft
snow threatened the late corn
crops, many of them later than
ever owing to the extensive re-
seeding that was done last spring.
White beans have been another
disaster area for some sections of
the county with an estimated 20
per cent of the 54,000 acres still in
the fields. About 10 per cent of the
crop could be written off, and
that's 10 per cent of $7,000,000
worth raised last year. In addi-
tion to field losses, quality of
beans harvested is down, with a
serious increase in moisture Con-
tent. Penalties for wet beans
could cost the grower up to 30
cents a hundredweight, Mr. Mil-
ler, believes.
::i:{::ii f'fi`tie 4-."' . `i"
A. y:
PEKO UNIVERSAURACT'OR CAB
ForTractorS in the 40=80 H.P. CIas
d of ction • Sturdy construction • Low cost. This is ah
• Heate pr
cab designed for quick, easy mounting; easy access from either side,
unrestricted vision, low noise. level, adaptability for use .with front
end loaders.
Some of the great features include: Frame of aircraft quality
• rustproofed steel tubing • Top and side panels of heavy nylon fabric,
coated and impregnated with weather -resistant plastic • Removable
side panels for summer work • Adjustable top height for stand-up
operation • Sp %ty glasswindshield, side and rear windows of heavy
• duty temperer Y inyl • Plastic coated, conical springs secure top to
frame, reduce noise, vibration .• Hand windshield wiper.
Grandmothers
are WI guests
GORRIE — The October meet-
ing of the Women's Institute was
held in the community hall on
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Robert Elschner and Mrs.
Glad Edgar, hostesses, wel-
comed 35 grandmothers of the
community. Each grandmother
brought a baby or childhood pic-
ture to be identified. Mrs. Wil-
liam Austin won the prize for
identifying- the most. Each
grandmother was presented with
a small gift and five great-grand-
mothers, Mrs. John Baylor, Mrs.
Gordon Edgar, Mrs.. Victor
Stockton, Mrs. Gordon Under-
wood and Mrs. Albert Dustow
were recognized with gifts.
Mrs. Raymond Gowdy, presi-
dent, and. Mrs. Jack Ferguson,
secretary, conducted a brief
business -period. Final arrange-
ments were made regarding the
bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair
on November 15, also to the
Huronview birthday party on No-
vember 22. •
Mrs. Ted Matuszek and Mrs.
Alvin Grainger conveners of edu-
cation and cultural activities, in-
troduced and thanked Miss Mar-
jory Russell .of Listowel, who
demonstrated crafts for many
Occasions. This proved very in-
teresting and entertaining. Miss
Russell was presented with a gift.
Mrs. Raymond Gowdy, Mrs.
Jack Bennett, Mrs. Alex Graham
and • Mrs. Mel Taylor • served
lunch and a social hour was
spent.
•
Three baptized
Item No. 529-100 SALE 9 9 '
FARM each
PRICE y •yi�slly �•
Only,
14488
Each
An excellent CO-OP value, the SL 1OA Remington cuts trees up_to
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automatic oiler with manual over ride, comfortable rubber cushion
grips on top and•rear handle. Weighs 10lbs: less bar and chain. Fully
assembled with. 2 year warranty. -
Winter's on its way...be prepared with one of these work and back savers!
FORDWICH A service of
baptism was conducted in the
United Church here on Sunday.
Babies presented for baptism
were Bradley Jimes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. Wilson; David Leigh,
son .of Mr. and Mrs. H. Winkel;
Mark John, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Denney.
Assisting elders were Robert
Connell, clerk of session; Jack
Brown and Alex Donaldson.
Goosen Winkel and Elmer Hard-
ing read the scripture lessons.
The confirmation class and
staff attended the worship serv-
ice in a body.
The Rev. Charles Forest chose
for his topic, "Church Member-
ship"
COURSE GRADS—Graduates of the Job Instruction Training Course at Conestoga Col-
lege's new Harriston centre from Western Foundry in Wingham were: Back row, left to
right, Bob Skinn, Victoria St., assistant foreman at the plant; George
ft to Skinn,
aaeheri nn Mcne ,
molding shop foreman and Tom Ricker, instructor. Front row,
Arthur of Gorrie, core room foreman, and Larry Cerson, Bluevale, cleaning room fore-
man. (Staff Photo.)
Six industries participate
t
in •job instruction course
"The people in this course have
aken,On-a far greater task than
they realize. They now have with-
in their power, the ability to in-
struct people, to give them some
motivation. Motivation will make
them better men and they will .
continue to get better," said.
James Church, president of Con-
estoga College.
Mr. Church was speaking in
Listowel on Saturday, Oct. 21, to
the graduating class from the. Job
Instruction Course at the new
Harriston centre of the college.
The group of 26 students were the
first to graduate from a course at
the new centre. A banquet was
held in their honor at the Twin
Gables Hotel in Listowel.
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control • Adjustable deflection hood • Permanently lubricated
Bearings eliminate the need for grease fittings • Heavy gauge tough
,.,,"raper blade • Adjustable slide shoes • Slip clutch prevents over-
loads • Largo 10" x 2.75" semi -pneumatic tires
Friends honor.
King funnily
5 H.P. 7 H.P.
• Clears a wide 20' path • 12' Auger
diameter.
Item No. 646-238
24995
• Clears a path 21' wide • 16' Auger
diameter • Tires come complete with
chains • Variable speed transmission
with reverse • Handy drift cutters help
draw snow Into the auger.
Item No. 645-237
319°6
United Co -Operatives of Ontarlo
BELGRAVE IRANCH
WINGHAM 357-2711 BRUSSELS 887-6453
FORDWICH — A card party
and social evening in the commu-
nity hall here on Friday night
honored Mr. and Mrs. Jack King
and Roger who have left the vil-
lage to make their home in
Guelph, where Jack is employed.
Jim Timperley read the ad-
dress and Mrs. Wally Gibson and
Mrs. Jack Wilson presented them
with a TV swivel rocker and
electric can opener. Roger re-
ceived a billfold. Each expressed
their thanks.
Winners of the progressive
euchre were, high lady, Mrs.
Clare Harris; high gent, Dave
Dinsmore; consolation winners,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marriner; spe-]J' Mrs• Wesley Trimble visited
tial prize, Norman Ettinger. Friday with Mrs. Ben Wightman
G. Andrew Clow, program de-
velopment officer for Conestoga
College, explained that the
course was designed to teach the
'students how to induct new em-
ployees into a plant's atmos-
phere, the correct rnethtp lsof dok,
ing theft- jobs and to help them-`
learn how to set up training
schedules in their plants.
The students were all super-
visorsor foremen, with one ex-
ception, a personnel manager.
The companies involved in the
course were: Starcraft Ltd. of
Listowel, Western Foundry of
Wingham,. Lloyd -Truax of Wing -
ham, Rothsay Concentrates of
Rothsay, 'Canada Packet's of
Harriston, and Bell Thread of Ar-
thur.
Thp students who attended the
three Saturday morning sessions
of the course were sent by, their
employing companies, some-
times at their own . suggestion.
Mr.. Church told the group,
"You would not have attended the
course if you had not been stimu-
lated or motivated to improve
your lives."
He continued, "The knowledge
you have gained will be passed on
to help you stay on the job, and
improve the job for others. Those
who follow you, can do so in dig-
nity. -'
News from Gorrie
Mr. Church talked . about the
many changes the earth has gone
through since it evolved some
five billion years ago. He said,
"The world is in the midst of a
cosmic revolution. Mankind is
the epitome of that revolution.
Humanity will remain the flower
of the species, as man has the
ability to gain, hold and transmit
knowledge."
He pointed out that knowledge'
has doubled about Jour or five
times in the history of the world,
particularly since the Rennais-
sance. He also said that between
1960 and 1970, knowledge has,
more than doubled.
Del Roth of Wallace Ave. North
iii Listowel, who attendeF1 . the
course for Starcraft Ltd., spoke
on behalf of his fellow class-
mates. He said, "We didget a lot
\out of this course. The fine points
in the course, which if we can put
them to work, will make our work
a lot better."
Here is a list of the graduates
from the'. course, who eachre-
ceived a certificate from the col-
lege:
Bell Thread Co. . Ltd.—Mrs.
Diane Tremble. -
Western Foundry Ltd.—George
Skinn, Robert Skinn, Kenneth
McArthur, and Larry Cerson.
Lloyd -Truax— Rick Barger,
Grant. Elliott, Harold Nicholson,
Laverne Reptue, Norman Rude,
George Shipp, Gerry Wilhelm,
Donald Winch and Cecil Yeoman.
Waterer thsciseoliike ,dew
enter,, cholera and
oo>llne o thel �nl
infant mortality in developing
countries. UMW is a helping
provide clean safe
water
and Bangladesh through its well,
drilling programs.
��.
etom..
pDo Volesidoirs
Ear
Andmv Moroi** 4, Ilysion
rib
ESTABLISHED IN 1936
We specialize in a complete line of
FARM EQUIPMENT
McGAVIN'S FARM EOUIPMENT
Sales and Service
Ph. 887-6365
Brussels
-- WALTON, ONT.
or Ph. 527-0245
Seaforth
Sl9rrb
HURON DEAD
STOCK REMOVAL
CLINTON
We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead or dis-
abled cows and horses over 500 141 Two trucks
to
serve you better. Fast efficient servi'. All smallfarm
stock picked up free of charge as a service to you.
License No. 237-C-7
Call us first, you won't have to call anyone else.
You may obtain a written report from a qualified
veterinarian upon request.
24 - Hour Service - 7 Days a Week
CALL COLLECT 482-9811
Mrs. Claude Bronson of Elmira of Clifford.
visited recently with Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes of .
Gowdy. Molesworth , spent Sunday. with
•
Mrs. Murray Latronica enter- Mrs. Albert Dustow..
tained in honor of Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Haist of
White of Teeswater on her birth- Toronto spent, several days at the
day. Those attending were Mr, home of Mrs. Morley Bell.'
and Mrs. Allan White and family } Mr. and Mrs. James McInnes
of Springfield, William White of '"f of Ajax spent the weekend with
Aylmer, Mr. and- Mrs. Ross Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McInnes.
Wightman of Newmarket, Robert Raymond Baylor of Fordwich
White of Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs., called on Mrs. John Baylor on
William White of Aylmer, David Saturday.
White of London, Douglas Fer- Canvassers has
guson of Acton, Mr. and Mrs. been donated
Gary McArthur and Timmy and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson
and family.
• Mr. and Mrs. Erie Wilson of
Mrs. Glad Edgar.
Wel and spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. James Austin and
Jeffrey of Elmira visited Sunday
with Mrs. William Austin.
Mr. and ,Mrs. William Watt of
Strathmorei, Alta., visited Mon-
day with Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon
Edgar and left Tuesday after
spending five weeks with rela-
tives in Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Searson of
Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Searson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn,,Ferguson
and Jan of Georgetown visited
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ferguson.
St. Helens Personals
Dr. and Mrs. B. F: Green of
Stilwell, Oklahoma, spent a few
days last week with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Green and
Gordon.
John Stewart of Evanston;
Illinois, visited during the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom ,,.'odd,
Miss W. D. Rutherford and Mrs.
W. I. Miller and Isobel.
Fired McQuillin recently at-
tended h one-week school in gen-
eral insurance at Cedar Glen,
near Bolton. He was successful in
obtaining his general insurance
license.
Get your costume ready tor the
Hallovtle'en party in the St.
Helens Hall on Friday, October
27th.
Guests at the Pritchard -Taylor
wedding on Friday evening at
Blenheim were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Gaunt and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Pritchard, Stephen and
David. Several others attended
the recepion later in the evening.
Alex Purves is a patient in
Wingham and District Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Martin,
Carol and Wayne attended the
Martin get-together at Kitchener
on Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cavelle Gatchene.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Clare Smith on the arrival of
a baby boy on Sunday, Oct. 15 at
Listowel Memorial Hospital, a
brother for Barbara.
CARE Canada, Dept. 4,
63 Sparks St.,
Ottawa K1? 5A6
report $135
to the blind.
• Rothsay Concentrates— Carl
Gibson, Rodney Helwig, Duane
McCallum, Bryan Mitchell, • and
Bernard Neld.
Starcraft Ltd.—Ray Campbell
' and Delmer Roth.
The names for Canada Packers
of Harriston were not available.
MORTGAGES
.First and Second
Mortgages
BOUGHT - SOLD - ARRANGED
Available For
FARMS'
RES1DENTIAL
IMPROVEMENTS
FAR - MOR
FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED
'47 Elora Street, Harri.ston,,Ontario
Phone
338-3037 OR 338-3038
Evenings Winham
Mew Dundee g
696-2920 357-1656
N
0
JOHN LONEY
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE
BRUCE RIDING ...
asks for your support on October 30th,
so that the following policies of the
Progressive Conservative Party may be
implemented to serve the best interests
of all residents in iBruceRiding. John
Loney is interested in making life better
in Bruce Riding.
John Loney Supports the following Policies:
AGRICULTURE — The ,xpansion of 'agricultural programs to
create a more profitable industry. A P.C. Government will ensure
that the Capital Gains Tax will not apply on average -size farms
with in the family unit. This will preserve the family farm as a
way of life.
TOURISM -- A program of assistance to allow tourist operators
to expand their tourist shelter facilities, and marina operations.
increased and better public dockage.
SENIOR CITIZENS' BENEFITS -- Total supplementary benefits
with out a discriminating means test.
YOUTH' OPPORTUNITIES ' A youth opportunities directorate
to co-ordinate education and on-the-job training. This will
establish young people in the labor force.
INFLATION -- Temporary wage and price control as an im-
mediate measure to stop spiralling costs to the consumer and im-
prove our export markets.
UNEMPLOYMENT -- More extensive retaining programs for e
the unemployed who lack the necessary qualification to enter the
present labor force.
CONTROL' OF NATURAL RESOLIiCES -- Development of our
natural resources by Canadian conieled companies. This will
ensure Canadian tabor an opportun7 for jobs in•the extraction
and processing of -our resources.
POLLUTION -- Tougher restrictions and higher penalties for
those not complying with the guidelines on pollution control.
Vote LONEY
Progressive
Conservative
BRUCE RIDING
this ad sponsored by [Irmo P (; ASSOCiatiot
0
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