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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-03-14, Page 2Page 3 --The Wingham Advance-Tuneb, Thursday, March 14, 1974 Over fifty thousand CUM of bronchitis and emphysema were treated bespttel in 1970. Christ- mas Seals fight these and other respiratory diseases. 'CLAY -- • Silo tinloaders Feeders - Cleaners - Stabling - Leg Elevators - Liquid Manure Equipment - Hog Equipment FARMATiC — ▪ Mills ▪ Augers. etc. ACORN -- - Cleaners - Heated Waterers ZERO -- - Bulk Tanks - Pipeline & Parlour Equipmen WESTEEL-ROSCO-Granaries Bat.- Hag Panelling ' Sulk Tank & Pipeline ctegning Detergents, Teat Clip. etc. 1 Hovadinfs Dynto loson Uddersan Foamcheck 'Kleeneasy 1,QWRY FM SYSTEAAS'. .R:. 1. Klmardino. Ontario Phon e:3954 6 Lakelet Mrs. McGee of Goderich visit- ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Harper. Sympathy is extended to Norman Harper in the loss of a sister, Mrs. Hugh Hillis, last Tuesday in Toronto. Mrs. Peter Boelke is a patient in Guelph hospital this week for therapy while Daniel is confined to Palmerston hospital with. pneumonia. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Casemore on the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dickert and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dennis and sons at Beaverton. DEAD STOCK Removal Service We are now paying up to $20.00 for dead or disabled cows. 525.00 for dead or disabled Horses Smaller animals from 500•1'b. to 1,000-1b. -.— $1.00 per cwt.. ,CASH ON THE SPOT As a. serviceto you. we .pick up pigs and calves Free. 24 -Hour Service Power Equipped Trucks CALL COLLECT $87-9334 Brussels Pet Food Supplies Lic. 399-C-73„ tf F AAtrex is the greatest name in corn herbicides. More growers depend on AAtrex than on any other herbicide for the simple reason that it . has more going for it. • AAtrex is effective against both annual broadleaf weeds and most grasses • 'Control lasts through to harvest • AAtrex can be applied pre -plant, at plant- ing and post -emergence • A shallow cultivation will activate AAtrex in dry weather • AAtrex is economical AAtrex 90W ... for those who prefer a wet- table powder, lest bulk to handle, high quality. Also available in the familiar 80W fprmulation. AAtrex Liquid, easiest to measure, mix and keep in suspension, gives most uniform ap- plication, overs more area with every tankful. For more information talk to your AAtrex dealer. CIBA GEIGY Agrochemicals Division • UCO BELGRAVE BRANCH Phon• 351.2711, I JRrav r ,Ontario trodsrlwltk JIM ARMSTRONG Phan* 357-1651 R. R. 4 Wingham 0330 YOUNG ALLAN KIEFFER entertained the audience at the Belmore Women's Institute's Variety Night show with his. renditions of "June Days" and "Brahms' Lullaby The. Variety Nightwas held in the Belmore Community Hall last Friday night and there wasn't an empty seat in the house. (Staff Photo, Some farm machinery warranties warranties misunderstood There are some limitations to services a farmer may expect on new or used farm machinery under warranty. "Farm -machinery warranties are not properly understood by many farmer"sas Hal .Wright, secretary -manage of the Farm Machinery Boar . Manufac- turers, not dealers, are res- ponsible for honoring warranty agreements, Mr. Wright em- phasizes. Most farm machinery warran- ties extend 12 months from the date of purchase. However,when units are fitted with an hour - meter, the warranty ; might be limited to 1,000 or 1,500 hours of. , operation. Many warranty agree- ments contain a clause which re- duces the period of the war- ranty's effect if the machine is to be used for custoin wo.k or is leased to the operator by the dealer. Dealersannot extend the life Of f tarr'ince, eith r' '1011411y of t �, ii d A c ale ry nay offer a persona w'arr nty or guarante+ for any period of time, but such a warranty does not obligate the manufacturer. Dealers will • often guarantee used equipment for 30days, if itis to be used in a normal manner. Dealers' warranties on used equipment are not binding on manufacturers. • Farmers should be aware of 001,1010Y.4.44 RUBBINGcQMPOUND NA 1e oz M ABL ear ma 40404 � CO UPON irwv[jertlfinl� rb•d•wil at!.. . l.+ ! *Y anhr fNiffite n.. Iowa. . . the warranty arrangements be- tween dealers and manufac- turers. Most manufactures pay dealers a flat rate on labor re- quired'for repair or replacement - work done ,under warranty. These payments seldom cover the full cost of warranty service and the lossis borne by the deal- ers. Replacement parts are gen- erally covered for 90 days after the date of replacement or for the balance of the unexpired war- ranty on the machine, whichever period is longer, . It is usually the purchaser's responsibility to transport equip- ment to be repaired under war- ranty to thedealer's shop: Some- times an arrangement is made where the purchaser reimburses the dealer for transportation costs. Warranties do not cover crop losses due to machinery failures Machinery failures caused by ,improper ' operation .:or lack ,et regulax1 ; cheid " udnai tenant are not ; coven , ' - by ` ykrairantigsf Tires are tin er warranty by the tire manufacturer -- not by the farm machinery , manu- facturer. . "The major machinery com- panies will honor their war- ranties,",says Mr. Wright, "but to avoid problems, purchasers should be fully aware of the terms and conditions of ' war- ranties on their equipment." "Electives!" That's the word most often heard at Turnberry Central on Friday afternoons from 2:10, to 3:10. During that period the students from Grades 4 to 8 participate in an elktive program that 'includes -cooking, playing ukeleles, crafts, puppetry, outdoor education and woodworking. The program lasts only. four Fridays and is repeated once so that students who didn't "get in" a certain elective have a second chance. In cooking, it's Mrs. Hallahan who acts as "cordon bleu". Under her watchful eye her future chefs prepare nieathalls Salads. sandwiches, pizzas and ether culinary "goodies". Sur- prrsttg:y cnougtr . not a i l lite cooks are girls. About half of. them are boys. • Mr. Sinnamon is the maestro of the ukeleles. His disciples learn how to tune this instrument and recognize the chords. Some songs they are now able to play are "Michael Row Your Boat Ashore" and "Kum -ba -yah". In puppetry the students make their own puppets with paper mache heads and cloth bodies. The puppets are either of the string or the hand type. Under Mrs. De Bruyn's guidance a puppet play will be performed for the whole student body next wont ,Stuffed animals and pipe - cleat er pictures are the artistic endeavours of the crafts class. Mr. Statia is the crafts teacher and is quite pleased with the pro- gress of his students. In outdoor education the em - is on appreciation of nature and how to survive in the outdoors. The pupils went on a scavenger hunt, toured the area to observe land use' and con- iser.iatiirna. and preps ed wieners and raisin pudding "from scratch in the wilderness". Mr. Harrison is on hand to see that everyone returns safely to civilization.. The students ins woodworking took a piefure and traced it on a sheet of 1 l" plywood They then cut out the design with a coping saw and painted it. The finished products — suited for wall decoration — look very pleasing. Mr. Hooftman is the teacher -in - charge. -The ne vsnapt'r as a teaching ,,d,.. On Thursday the students of Grade 7 used the newspaper in. every subject that day. They used hockey statistics to figure out problems dealing with per cent. The science group read and dis- cussed articles on the enrgy riF.fa. Some of the new words the ,,uplls obtained from the news- paper for spelling gre "stand- offish", "alignment" and "pro- bation", The French class was spent describing pictures in French. The day culminated with the solving of a crossword puzzle; A whole day, concentrated just on the newspaper, was enjoyed by everyone! Grade 8 class BLUE%'ALE iIII The first meeting of the Blue - vale 3, 4-H club met Tuesday, March 5 in the basement of t''e United Church. The nro1 rt for this club is Taking a Look at Yourself". The leaders are Mary Edith Garniss and Rosemary Schmidt. Seven girls attended the meet- ing. The girls chose for their ,president, Lori Johnston; vice president, Kathy Willitts. The members and leaders dis- cussed the project in general as well as the members' pamphlet and importance of one's image. YOUR doom WITH COUPON • OFFER EXPIRES DUNE Mb. 1974 • Few .ympfornelie ..Inst of coldk hayfwer and .io4silikPo..wl.h.d WIG ling pellets Io reIeese w.dka• Kee over • 12.ho'vt p.iiol. Lee Vance L WINGHAM YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACIST A� ONTARIO ,49,60./ A�t� in1�'ry n Z'"fix+';nY•• •!'n YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE. UN1VER-SAI. Universal pms III FLOOR -TYPE Universal has Developed a Programmed Milking System with a Brain. Universal engineers turned to space 'age technology to bring you virtually .,trouble-free dependability and faster milking than you.over ' thought possible. The PMS Solid State PuIs-O-Matic "brain" Incorporates printed circuit programming which insures constant, non -varying pulsation 60 times per minute of a 60/40 ratio. ILKER CLINI AT BELGRAVE BRANCH CO-OP THURSDAY, MARCH 21 Starting at 9:00 a.m. Have your UNIVERSAL milking machine put in proper work- ing condition y Factory•Train- ed personnel. No Labour Charge on Pulsators --Pay y only for parts used. Special Discounts. First six customers bringing s pulsators will - re- ceive Free Bottle of UNIVERSAL Pulsator Oil. FREE COFFEE and DONUTS UNITED CO-OPERATIVES Of ONTARIO 357.2711 iELGRAVE PIANO $87 6453 1 • '0