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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-09, Page 12HOMELITE Cgruiw is pest speaker /Of STO The Superannuated Teachers of Ontario (Huron County Branch) held their autumn meet- ing November 1 at the Clinton dElementary School with Presi- 1 dent D. L Hill in charge. After a short business session, which included plans for the year, Mrs. Elva Metcalfe of Bay= field introduced the guest speak- er, Mr. Scotchmer, also of Bay- field. Mr. Scotchmer, who is the cur- ator at Huron County Museum in Goderich, showed a few slides and explained a little of the origin. and development of the museum. This was followed by an exciting period of trying to identify some of the artifacts displayed. Truly, they were from earlier years and gave plenty of evidence that the age of invention began long be- fore our time. Claude 'Kalbfleisch expressed the thanks of the group to Mr. Scotchmer. • a • 4-, HAD YOUR PUMP CHECKED LA TEL Y? AVQID MID—WINTER GRIEF BRING YOUR PUMP TO Paffift Peoge MINOR REPAIRS OR SERVICE PUMP *MAJOR OVERHAUL ON • AVAILABLE ALL MAKES OF PUMPS IN EMERGENCY •SERVIT CE AT ENT REASONABLE RATES C. H. EPPS MANUFACTURING LTD. HIGHWAY 8. ONE MILE EAST OF CLINTON sons " PHONE 482-3116 or 482-3826 1 plismomminiwunimmo ESTABLISHED IN 1936 We specialize in a complete line of FARM EQUIPMENT McGAVIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service Ph. 887-6365 . Brussels or WALTON, ONT. Ph. 527-0245 Seaforth Sl9rrb •• ti thishhow warm u aew forth Slffurnace Warm as toast. That's because a new Texaco forced air furnace is designed to ensure the complete combustion of every last drop of oil. And oil means the most heat for the least money. It's also available on • easy budget terms. EDWARD J. ROTH GORRIE ONT. ' PHONE 335-3437 HOME COMFORT '1 r s f 2 fos G NOMINATIONS Township of Turnberry NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, that in compliance with the Municipal Elections Act, 1972, Chapter 95, the period for nominations in the said Township of Turnberry is the period from Thurs- day, November 9, 1972 until Monday, November 13, at 5 o'clock, 1972, being the period between the twenty- fifth and twenty-first days before polling day for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons for the offices of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and three Councillors, of which all Electors are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly, and if a greater number• of candidates than required to fill the said offices, are nominated and make the required declar- ations, polls will be opened, on the dates stated below for the purposes of taking the poll from 11 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon. Advance Poll, First Day, 27th day of November, 1972. (being seven days before polling day) Advatnce Poll, Second Day, 2nd day of December, 1972. (lasing two days before polling day) Polling Day, 4th day of December, 1972. Given unto my hand the 30th day of October, 1972. JOHN V. FISCHER, . Returning Officer RECENTLY INSTALLED OFFICERS of IOOF Lodge No. 119, Wingham, are seen as they posed for this group photo immediately following the ceremonies carried out by the in- stallation team. Front row, Harold Wild, treasurer; Norm Whitehead, LSS; Ed Walker, PG; Harry Elliott, Warden; William Bain, NG; John"Templeman, LSVG; Wilf Caslick, 1i recording secretary; back row, Murray Taylor, financial secretary; Harvey Aitchison, LSNG; Joe Schneider, RSVG; Charles Robinson, outer guard; John McIntyre, in- ner guard; Alex Baird, conductor; Gordon Robinson, RSNG; Ernie Merkley, chaplain; James Johnston, RSS. Absent for photo was Harry Jennings, VG. (Staff Photo) l Short courses{ to be offered af Ridgetown College of Agriculture Ridgetown College of Agricul- tural Technology will once again offer a series of short courses in specific areas of interest to farm- ers. They are: Swine Breeding and Nutrition An in-depth course . to study breeding and nutrition with parti- cular emphasis on the reproduc- tion system, breeds and cross- breeding, selection and breeding techniques, breeding problemsin confinement, digestion, ration formulation, costs' and feeding problems. Maximum enroll- ment -40. Course materialsfee— $6. Dates—November 21 and 22. Poultry Health Management A two-day course in poultry health, disease problems .and control measures. Maximum en- rollment -25. Course materials Lakelet Personals • The Scouts and Cubs of the area would like to thank everyone for support of their paper drive. It was a. success. They would ask you to start saving the papers now for the spring drive. Mrs. Lloyd Jacques and Mrs: Harold Wallace of Lakelet WI attended the , Guelph Area con- vention in Stratford on 'Thursday, and .Friday,, Mr. and Mrs. William Inglis .of Walkerton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Metzger • entertained the members of the Metzger family at their home on Sunday. Mrs. Brian Clarke and Kim of Mitchell spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenley. . Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd, at Belgrave. Mrs. Verna. Boyle of Moose Jaw, Sask., is spending'this week with Mrs. Gordon Wright. A shower was held at Belmore Community, Centre for Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wright on Friday eve- ning Dancing was enjoyed to fee—$6. Dates—November 23 and 24. Understanding the Future Market A three-day course to examine trading in the future market and gain an insight into how it works 'and how it may be used by the farmer. Examples will be drawn from corn, soybeans, pork, beef ' and other commodities, Maxi- mum enrollment -25. Course materials -=$9. Dates—November 20, 24 and December 4; February 12, 16 and, 26, 1973. Willoughby's Orchestra. The couple was presented with a purse of money: We welcome the new bride to our community. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dickert and family and Jim Lang of Kitch- ener visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Dickert. The Young Four group will be appearing ori Singtime: ,onf.; un- day." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Demer- ling and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright. Ted Keeso of Clifford and Mr. and Mr$. Bob Angus of Wingham visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gadke. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Demer- ling are spending this week at Huntsville. Mr. Demerling is doing a bit of hunting and MrS. Demerling will visit with her daughter and family, Mrs. Bob Harkness. Bob Howitt of the village has graduated with a Bachelor of Arts " degree from Waterloo Lutheran University: Bob has been teaching and working on his degree at the same time, Goderiih reeve will not seek re-election A private letteitent to Huron County Council from Goderich Reeve Paul Carroll and dealt with in committee was discussed briefly at council, last Thursday when Executive Committee Chairman Allan Campbell of Mc- Killop asked Mr. Carroll to ex- plain certain portions of his cor- respondence to council. Reeve Carroll admitted he was surprised that the letter was opened for public discussion, but went on to explain that it had been written only to advise county council of his intention not to seek the reeve's chair in Goderich this fall at the end of his two-year term. The 28 -year-old Goderich reeve, an 41nployee of the Huron County Board of Education apd a Grade 6 teacher at Victoria Pub- lic School in Goderich, said it was just not possible for him to con- sider the reeve's office for another term because he has been .unable to reach an agree- ment with the board of education in regard to the necessary time off required for attendance at county council. Mr. Carroll told council that while he loses a day's pay at school--$49.50--and the county pays $2Z.50 per day to council members, his main concern is for his service credits record, which affects his pension and the date of his retirement from teaching. For the past teaching year, from September 1971 to October 1972, 21 days away from the classroom have been deducted from his service credits record. This time will have to be made up at the,end • of his teaching career, Mr. Car- roll told council. The Ontario Superannuation Act does not specifically refer to municipal politicians with regard to its pension"regulations. It ores ently provides for only those per- sons required for jury duty or those sitting as federal or provin- cial government members, who are allowed to contribute directly from their own pocketbooks to maintain their full .pension con- tributions. Mr. Carroll told council that he has been assured by Hon. C. S. MacNaughton and by Hon. Thomas Wells that this oversight will be corrected in the coming year, perhaps in time for 1973. He also reported he had been told by. the Ontario Department of Edu- cation, the superannuation com- mission and the men's teachers' federation to which Mr. Carroll belongs, that the problem can be "sorted out locally". County councillors were in - ,formed, however, that letters written by Reeve Carroll to the Director of Education have nbt been answered nor has the matter been brought to a public meeting of the board of education in Huron. "I do not expect the board of education to pay my way," said Reeve Carroll Monday in a tele- phone interview. He said he had decided to "withdraw from county council activities" be- cause he was unable to wait any longer for a solution to the prob- lem. We are now Raying, :$5 r $15 for fresh . end:: or +dis- Ma lbs. Two' trucks to, .ahl.0;4%1 cows: ansa horses over ver _ serve you better. .fest efficient service. All ll 'form stock picked'•up free of charge es's servic....e... you. License .No. 2,3744 Call us first, you. won't have to CII anyone el., You may obtaln a written mod from $ 'qualified vaster. inarian upon request. 24, Hopi. Si r(*e - 7 .Days,e Week CALL cOLLECr 482401 1' Agriculture exports earned about $1.9 billion in foreign ex- change in 1971, an average of $4,800 per farmer. This includes hobby and marginal farmers. Us- ing the number of • commercial 'farmers as counted in the 1966 census, this works out to more than $6,800 per farmer. Understanding Crop Growth A two-day course following the , growth and development of crops (corn, wheat, . and soybeans) from planting to harvest to show how production practices and cli mateinfluence yields. Maximum enrollment -20. Course materials fee $6. Dates—November 21 and w , Cow=Calf Operators A two-day course for cow -calf operators covering the major areas in economics, feeding, breeding and health. Maximum enrollment -40. Course materials fee—$6. Dates ---February 16 and 17, 1973. Soil Management ' A two-day course concerning soils in Southwestern Ontario and their. ability to produce crops. The course is aimed at enabling the participant to develop the most profitable soil management program. 'Maximym enroll- ment -25. Course materials fee— $6. Dates -February 13 and, 14, 1973. Farm Money Management A two-day course. in farm budg- eting, use of capital, planning credit use and sources of credit. 'Maximum enrollment -25. Course materials . . fee—$6. Dates --February 14 and 15, 1973. Agricultural Chemicals in Crop Production A two day course designed to assist the custom operator and farmer in the use . of sprayer equipment, in recognizing and controlling weeds, insects and diseases and to make him famil- iar with the regulations involved in the use of agricultural chemi- cals. Course materials fee—$6. Dates' --February 15 and 16, 1973. Registration for the courses should be at least seven days be- fore the start of the course. Meals and accommodation will be available at a nominal chs ge. ' For further information contact : The Principal, Ridgetown Col- lege of Agricultural Technology, Ridgetown, Ont. Burning Rectal /Itch Relieved In Minutes Exclusive Healing Substance Relieves Pain As It Shrink Hemorrhoids. If you want satisfactory relief from 'Itching Piles' ---here's good news. A renowned research laboratory has found a unique healing substance that promptly relieves the burning itch and pain—actually shrinks hemorrhoids. This substance has been shown to produce a most effec- tive ffeo-tive rate of healing. Its germ -killing properties also help preveht Infection. In case after case "very striking improvement" was noted, even among cases of long standing. And this improvement was maintained over a period of months! This was accomplished by a new beating substance (Bio -Dyne) -- which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulate growth of new tissue. Now Bio -Dyne is offered ointment and suppository form ,fid Preparation 'H". AAI for it at tdrug tares---satisfaeti0n money or' RATEPAYER'S MEETING Township of East Wawanosh Thursday, November 9, 1972 at 8.00 'p.m. The Council of the Tqwnship of East Wawanosh have set the night of November 9, 1972, at 8:00 p.m. in the Belgrave•Comr1unity Centre Room, to hold a meet- ing for the Ratepayers of East Wawanosh Township. This is due to a change in Provincial Legislation, in which. a "Nomination Meeting", as in previous years, is not required. This is an opportunity for the ratepayers to quest- ion members of Council, and it is hoped all interested parties will attend. THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH 61 If you milk at least 40 cows or if you keep at least 50 sows or if you market at least 1000 hogs a year or if you house at least 10,000 layers or if you market at least 200 steers, you should consider processing your own feed with a Now available through your Co-operative — complete feed processing systems, including: Beatty Blender Mills • automatically meters, blends and grinds feed • saves hauling grain to and from the mill • available in 2. 4 and 6 compartment models. Farm King Bulk Blender • 1200 Ib. capacity • 7' mixing auger ; 7' x 5" • unloading auger — sweeps at bottom — ensures complete mixing • tank 'leveller on top of . mixing auger "" 1 Farm King Hammer Mills Simple box type housing for c, high capacity at low cost. Up to 75 bushels per hour with 3/l6" screen. .Farm King Roller • . Mills — 2 sizes available, options include : motor mounts, magnets, stands, PTO drive, undercarriages and discharge augers. Capacities from 75 to 175 bushels/hour. Equipment not'illustrated Grain Bins — Corrugated, galvanized steel storage bins with roof ventilation; Bowman Feed Tanks • available in 2 to 22 ton capacities • complete with fill pipe and ladder, these tdnks are side draw only • tank fills completely, no wasted space. Your Co-operative now offers a complete line of on-farm processing equipment and feed programs that have the variety to meet your feed requirements. Resource people are available to you through your CO-OP. They'll determine with you, the feasibility of on-farm feed mixing and, as well, they'll help you design the system best suited to'your operation, your resources. Call on them and ask for the brochure outlining the complete line of CO-OP feed processing equipment and feed programs for every type of livestock and poultry operation. UNITED CO—OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO WINGHAM 357-2711 BELORAVE BRUSSELS 887-6453 Jr