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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-03-14, Page 15(�nestog REERS Program 1 ' Are you a secondary school student nearing graduot ,on and looking for .a ;)rear direction? Are you working and fed up with the -routine? .- Hove you got that nagging feeling that your work just isn't worthwhile, ane 'you'd like to start over? - Have your job pressures.. been seriously affecting your health?.. 4. '1 Then read on -- at Conestoga College we'll train you for on exciting new job, .a'YOU.R sort of job • CIVIL (ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Technologist!, are continually needed to keep pace with modern,condtruction of roads, airports, bridges and buildings, water treatment plants,. The Civil Engineering Technology Program offers excellent theoretical education and practical training which enables the graduate to seek work in an .engineering office, a laboratory, in surveying or construction supervision. MOOD PRODUCTS TECHNICIAN We're really proud of this program! It's the FiRST of its kind in Ontario and the third in Canada! It is designed to fill,) need for supervisory management caused by the increasing trend toward modern, .mass -production methods in furniture manufacturing: This unique program offers great opportunity for students to gain an advantage for industrial promotion in such fields as Produc- tion Supervisor, Quality Control Analyst, Methods Analyst, Production Development/Control 'Technician. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN We have q practical 'hands-on' approach to this program, designed to give experience and famil- iarity with,the equipment and its functioning. Many jobs exist with Ontario Hydro: in sales and service, in'manufacturing and quality control -- the choices of specialization are as varied as your interests! A new job is within YOUR reach! We'll train you, and our Placement Service will help you find and get the job YOU want! Like to know more about one of our programs? We'll be glad to help. Just call the Registrar at 653-2511, or send in the coupon below. I pm interested in the Program. STUDENTS FROM a Grade 8 class at Wingham Public School took, advantage of last Thursday's sunshine to go on a scientific field trip with Huron County's outdoor resource officer. The students searched the fields around Wingham for the animals and plants that are to be found there. When, they I-eturned to class they were asked to record what they had learned in special notebooks prepared for the occasion, (Staff Photo) NAME: ,ADDRESS: TELEPHONE: Send to: Registrar, Conestoga College, 299,;goon 'Valley Drive, Kitchener, Ontario, N2G 3W5. ;.7,411, People bu-yADVANCE.TIMES to read and read The ADVANCE.TIMES to buy Corrie Personal Notes Ken Templeman, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Andari and Teresa of. Windsor spent the weekend at tke homes of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gallaway and Mrs. Sanford Zim- merman. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Smith of St. Marys. Miss -Leah Stewart of Harriston spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Gordon Underwood. Mrs. Ethel Porter, and daugh- ter, Mrs. Virginia Boc, and grandson Allen Krasich of De- troit, attended the funeral of Mrs. Porter's sister, Mrs. Christina Bennett and also called on other_ relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Knox and Kevin of Owen Sound visited over. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl King. - Mr. and Mrs. Barry McKnight of Simcoe spent the weekend with Mrs. John Boyd and attended the funeral of Mrs. Richard Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallis of Denfield. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alcorn of ActOn Spent the weeker. a with Mr. and Mrs. James Alcorn. Mrs. Howard Cowan and Mrs. . Gordon Underwood accompanied Mrs.- James Alcorn and visited Howard Cowan of Knollcrest Lodge, Milverton, on Thursday. Miss Margaret Sach has re- turned from a trip to Jamaica: Mr. and Mrs. William Austin, Matthew and Peter of Tillson- burg spent Saturday with Mrs. William Austin. Richard Bennett of Sundridge spent a few ays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bennett attended the funeral on Sunday of Mrs. R. T. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Farrish and Mrs. Harry Gowdy have re- turned from a two weeks' vasa- tion in, Hawaii, Honolulu and the Kauihawaii and Gahumaumaui . Islands. Mrs. William Bennett of Hunts- ville spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bennett and at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Rich- ard Bennett on Sunday in St. Stephen's Angican Church. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jackson and' family, Listowel, also visited at the same home. • Mrs. Melvin Amos and Mrs. William .Carrigan of London visited Miss Wendy Amos at the home of Mrs. Glad Edgar on Sun- day. ' found slum de corn., sil: Iq some areas of the,, corn silage may not 'he supplying lives with sufficient -:mag -onium. A tom► -your testing pro- gram was eonby'the Feed Analysis Laboratory at the Department of Animal and Poultry Science, Ontario Agricul- tural College, University of Guelph, analyzing corn -silage sarnples from across -section of the major corn -growing regions in Ontario. "These findings are not a cause for alarm," says Professor J. G. Buchanan -Smith, an animal nutritionist at the Ontario Agri- cultural College. `Our results suggest that in areas where corn is grown in' lighter soils, there could be a deficiency of magnes- ium in corn silage. We have pin, pointed difficulties with magnes- ium•deflcient corn silage in parts of Kent, Norfolk, Simcoe, and On- tario counties. We are mainly concerned with farm operations using little bought -in feed," Pro- fessor Buchanan -Smith em- phasizes Low levels of magnesium in winter rations make cattle ner- vous and edgy. If animals are fed a diet lacking magnesium for a prolonged period, death may re- sult. "A magnesium -poor winter. diet also increases the possibility that cattle will suffer from grass tetany or the staggers' when they are turned out on pastures in the spring," Professor Buchan- an -Smith notes. Since magnesium -is not includ- ed in mineral supplements for cattle, farriers should contact their feed dealer to obtain magnesium .If magnesium deficiency is ausgmeted, b eat` e' and !t ry' cater of supplementary t► t : - oxide l ,lay. ° �.y # The reed �y ice at the Ontario Agriculimil Com,, anGuelpuly#ish . oofferra s tlfees�' tlvs o crude protein and drY Palter content in corn :she _will: ,be. assessed. AA *Mirk Or crude protein, dry matter and essential nutritive mineral* is ay. ➢ , for $11; ; and a complete analysis, including a • breakdown oI ;all trace mineral elements* * 'Is of- fered f-.fere d ata cost of $14.50. As laboratory facilities :are limited, only farmers who have serious doubts about the quality - of ility°'of tbeir corn silage should su it , sila$e Wimples for ,anal cis.' Con-. tact local agiiCultwal office . for inforntation ou ge 'how :take. a seer :-t - tative 'sila: to mple Ansodent is tie nture cleanslrthat lets you smile i h ro!lkiascn,,, Special whiteners and brighteners. clean''dentufes fast-ip missies ..' without brushing or overnight Soaking. One capful removes stubborn stains .. helps keep your mouth kosher. fogger_ J I. B. P. ,.Thomson, C.A., . Residence 881-4 048 i G. N. WARD: AND PARTNERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 121 JACKSON STREET - WALKERTON Immediately Adjacent to the Town Hall TELEPHONE: Office 881-1211 Resident rartner savz�:G 3ti: 4'}. fiNta. 1 r%)3I s'i•+f NEW LOCATION ON HIGHWAY t6 WEST OF WINGHAM _ — Friday, Mich 15 -Dance 9.30 - ? Country & Western- Band Saturday, March 16 - Open 1:00 - 6:00.. p.m. n � Monday, March 18 - Open 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 1 w As distributors of KELLY -SPRINGFIELD TIRES, we wish Ken, continued .success at his new location Congratulations Ken, on your new shop McKerlie Automotive Ltd. 15 General Contractors Clinton Branch Congratulations and Best Wishes Ken HODGINS-McDONALD �^ LUMBER LTD., Bui�u 357-3493 Wingham We were pleased to have been chosen to supply and install the electrical wiring and fixtures - Being part of another step in our Community's growth JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Best Wishes Ken, for continued success