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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-01-23, Page 2W Adv,.„ ee , Thurs., y, January 23, 1115 won Plowmen elect 75 .officials, directors The Huron Plowmen's Associa- tion held its annual meeting in Winthrop,OttMonday of last week when the election,, of officers and a�ssoc>l, nota directors was held. The elected officials for 1975 axe as MOWS: president, John ark, RR 5, Goderich ; vice- .sidents, James Armstrong, Wingham and William Leeming, RR 4, Walton ; secretary - treasurer, Russell Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth; assistantecretary- treasurer, Robert McCartney, RR 4, Seaforth; provincial director, James Armstrong; honorary director, Gordon McGavin. Association directors for the area approved at the meeting were: Turnberry, Jack Fischer of Bluevale, Harry MulveypRR 1, Wingham and Don Eadie, RR 2, Wingham; West Wawanosh, Har- vey Culbert, RR 6, Goderich, Joe, Hickey of RR 3, Auburn, James Acheson of RR 2, Lucknow and Robert Lyons, Lucknow; East Wawanosh, Clarence Hanna, Bel - grave, Simon Hallahan, RR 3, Blyth and Roy Pattison, RR 3, Wingham; Morris, George Michie, RR 4, Brussels, Bill Elston, RR 4, Wingham and Jim Armstrong, RR 4, Wingham; Howick, Ivan Haskins, Robert Gibson and Harold Robinson of Gorrie and Harvey McMichael, Wroxeter; Grey, Don Perrie, William Perrie and Bert Heming- way all of RR 3, Brussels afid Charlie Thomas of Brussels. Directors -at -large for 1975 are: Don Pullen, Clinton; Ray Scotch - mer, Bayfield; L. P. Plumsteel, Seaforth; Roy Adair, Wingham; Bill Hanly, 'Goderich; Courtland Kerr, RR 5, Goderich; Roy Bennett, Wingham; William Dale, Seaforth; Spence Cum- mings, Clinton; John Tinney,. Hay; Walter McBride, Usborne; Cecil Desjardine, Stephen; Roy Williamson, Grey; and John Jewitt, Hullett. ' - Association members also dis- cussed plans for Huron County representation at the annual Blown Ins ul�ti4n CALL PattersonSiding 'and Insulation 416-877-1669 for FREE estimates Healing Suhstance: Shrinks Piles Exclusive beating substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itching and discomfort " in minutes and speeds. up healing of thjred. inflamed Liss ,.. rw In case aficr case, white,44 ,%, relieving pad: acaualmousbacton (sheinkage) took place. Most important of all—results were so thorough that this -improve- • ment was maintained over a period of many inonkhs. All this was accomplished with a healing substance (Bio -Dyne) which quickly helps hca''t injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now Bio-Dync is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H: Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfaction or your money refunded. meeting of the Ontario Plow- men's Association in Toronto this February. Chosen as delegates, from Huron were president John Clarke and Secretary Russell Bolton. They will be ac- companied by y the flag party of the Seaforth District High School Girls Trumpet Band. This decision was made in anticipa- tion of the 1978 International to be ` held in Huron County. It was re- ported that a review of possible sites had been forwarded to OPA representatives and that a decision could be expected soon. The 1974 match held on the William Elston farm in Morris was discussed and judged suc- cessful. A resolution was passed to thank Reeve Elston for his co- operation in making facilities available. akel t Mr. and Mrs. Ei er Areeaaey and Bangand Mr. sal Mrs. Brian: Oreenley kited SI►y.., with Mr. and Mr -s. Dennis Dodd* Clifford, Carl Dennis and Mrs. Jim 'Wal- lace of Beaverton visited one eve- ning with Mr. and . Laver Greenley. They reported• Stanley Dennis is improving slowly in London hOspitgil. Mrs. Harold Wallace of Lakelet WI, as Board Director Of Subdivi- sion 11, attended the annual meeting of F.W:I.O. Board at the King Edward Hotel in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan and Andy attended tie wedding of their granddaughter, Miss Beverley Burchill, and Larry Elston in the Wingham united Church on Saturday, with a reception following at the Legion Han in Wirgha e and Mrs,. MO and family visite Spey nth Mr. andMrs. R ,,Belirns 10 iwanstown. PQWDER a 01L • SHAMPOO! SOAP can't trust my delicate skin and hair to anything less than Baby's Own. Pure and gentle, Baby's Own prod- ucts are tender as a mother's touch The soap, oil and shampoo all contain sooth- ing Lanolin. The soft and silky powder helps prevent diaper _rash. Baby's Own is just made for a glamor girl like me! TURNBERRY CENTRAL girls cheer on their own boys' team in the Saturday volleyball tournament held by elementary schools at F. E. Madill. Society sets Sept. 16, 17 as Dessert luncheon dates for Brussels Fall Fair at meeting of WI BLUEVALE — Members of the Women's Institute enjoyed a dessert luncheon to start off their first meeting of the year on Wed- nesday afternoon of last week in. the community hall. Mrs. Ken Chambers was hostess for the Education meeting and Mrs. Wendell Stamper presided. The 4-H homemaking club pro- ject this spring will be "Wha0t Shall I Wear", and there will be three Clubs as before. Any girl wishing to take this club should contact an Institute member. Several thank you cards were received, one of these from Brookhaven Nursing Home for the Christmas treats sent there. A moment of silence was ob- served in memory of Mrs. Jack Wickstead who was a faithful Institute member. Members voted not to take the senior training course, "Baked in a Pie". Mrs. Ken Chambers gave her report on the area convention --which she attended at Bingeman Park tHitehener; in November. .1 . COMerning uniform size of jars and con- tainers when they are changed to the metric system was sustained. • The roll call was to name an historical or geographical fact about Northern Ontario. Mrs. J. C. Johnston gave the motto, "We have reached the moon, but we haven't reached each other". The topic on Women's Institutes in Northern Ontario was taken by Mrs. Mel Craig. The , meeting Closed with the Mary Stewart Collect. NOTICE OF FIRE SALE 1) BRUSSELS — The Brussels Agricultural Society held its annual meeting in the United Church on Wednesday evening, January 15, when 66 members and guests sat down to a banquet served by the ladies of the church. President Gerald Smith presided and in his remarks he mentioned some of the highlights of the successful fall fair held on September 25 and 26. On behalf of the municipalities of Brussels, Grey and Morris, Hank tenPas, Clifford Bray and James Mair brought greetings, congratulations, best wishes and the promise of support for future fairs. William Beacom, manager of Brussels Bank of Commerce, introduced the guest \\speaker, •John Maes, one of the 14 fieldmen for the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, who spoke chiefly on his work in endeavoring to promote interest in 4-H club work, and the extent to which the bank will go in their lending policies. to help farmers,, junior farmers and youths remaining in or becoming involved in the primary industry of agriculture. Young people who are in- terested must be given an oppor- tunity to acquire some livestock of their own, gain practical ex- perience and increase their own stock year by year in preparation for managing and obtaining their own farm. Murray Hoover thanked the guest speaker. . Mrs. Margaret Bennett, presi- dent of the Ladies' Division, gave a summary of their 1974 accomp- lishments which were very grati- fying and helpful in promoting. the fair. + Len MacGregor, .assistant • . R agricultural representative for for the highest scoring member. Huron County, and Randy Wil- in their 4-H club. Fred Uhler pre - lick, assistant agricultural repre- sented John Van Vliet with the sentative for Bruce County, beef halter donated by Jacob's spoke on 4-H club work. John Saddlery of Brussels for winning Boneschansker and Fred Uhler the beef -judging competition. were highly complimented on Bruce McCall donated a trophy their successful leadership in 4-H for best showmanship and club work in 1974. presented it to the winner, Bill Mr. Beacom resented Bill Boneschansker. Boneschansker with a pen and The treasurer's report showd pencil set awarded by the Cana ---total receipts for 1974 to be than Imperial Bank of Commerce $10,672.38; total expenditures, $9,444.60; December 31 bank bal- ance, $3,520.12; outstanding cheques, $67.50; true balance, p $3,452.62. New roofing must be put' on the Palace in the spring. It was agreed to have a fall fair in 1975; to pay the 1975 affiliation fee of $28.56 to the Ontario As- sociation of Agricultural So- cieties; and to send delegates to the annual convention in the Royal York. Hotel, Toronto, on February 19 and 20. At the meeting of officers and directors ' following the annual. meeting, the dates decided on for the 1975 Brussels Fall Fair were Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep- tember 16 and 17. Walter Ostanek and his Orchestra ; have been engaged fora dance in the arena on: Friday evening-, July 18. The officers and directors 'for 1975 are: president, Fred Uhler; first vice-president, Graeme Craig; second vice-president, Jack Cardiff; secretary -treas- urer, A. Edwin Martin; directors, Gerald Smith, Emerson Mitchell, Ray Adams, John Bone- schansker, Lloyd Wheeler, Murray Hoover, Bob Higgins, Merle Freeman, Keith William son ; ,•president of Ladies' Divi- sion, Mrs. Margaret Bennett; auditors, Norman Hoover, William D. Beacom. Mrs. S. Chamney Stuart hosts meeting -atDonnybrook DONNYBROOK — Thei Janu- ary meeting of the United Church Women was held Tuesdd'y after- noon of last week at the home of Mrs. Stuart Chamney with a' good Fordwich Pers�nai.saen ,,„attendance. as in ncharge Mrs Ida Gallagher of Listowel,. 41 st a .at Pie -Atom o. hey,: daughter, Mrs. Mary McCle• - ment, with whom she resides, and is at present confined to Listowel Memorial Hospital. X- rays showed that no bones were broken but that her hip was badly bruised. Rev..Charles Forrest Spent last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William Marriner returned this Week after spending a week in Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart and family visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stewart, near Gorrie, on .the . occasion of the latter's 47th wed- ding anniversary. • Bruce Sothern was confined to Palmerston Hospital for several days last week. Holger Espensen of Thunder Bay spent. the weekend with his Mrs. Edward R;inson and Mrs. wife and famllyere yaret Ldy. ,Mr... and= s...laclL,King-an ..Myst-Robi s'on gave the New Roger of Guelph spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Randy King. . Mrs. Peter Browne spent several days last week with rela- tives in Toronto. Master Kelly Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson, was able to return Colne on Friday 1401r spending sever l days in K- spital. Mr. and Mrs. George Piercy of Elora were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs: Elmer Miller. Jeff Jillings spent a few days in Listowel Memorial Hospital last week following a car accident. Also injured in the same accident were Tom Jillings and Murray Schumacher. ' Mrs. Jim Robertson was a patient in Wingham and District Hospital for a couple days last week. 919. Written tenders will be received by the Undersigned until 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 28th, 1975 for the purchase of numerous articles that have been subject to Smoke and Water Damage in recent fires'. PARTIAL LISTING INCLUDES: PARTIAL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Electric stove, electric dryer, Hoover washer and spin dryer, blender, vacuum cleaner. FURNITURE 6 piece Maple Dining Room suite including 2 captain's chairs, 5 foot vanity,-kii'chen cup- boards, 7 foot artificial Chrt,stmas tree, Kit- chen cupboard top, toy box, baby's high chair, 12' x 9' shag rug. CLOTI-UNG 2 Ski-doo suits plus miscellaneous, coats and jackets. Year's -theme-, led inprayer and gave a reading "This Year Be- lieve in •... ". Psalm 34 was read in unison ' Mrs. Leddy led in prayer and read ' a poem, "Let Us Look Back". A skit entitled "As We Sow" was acted out by the whole group. Mrs. Robinson read a poem, "Diary of a Bible". Mrs. Leddy read the scripture from Colossians and Mrs. Robinson led in prayer. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Leddy took charge of . the topic, "The Changing Year", which was read in five portions with dis- cussion after each portion. Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson sang one verse of "Standing at the Portal" after. each discussion. Mrs. Leddy led in prayer. Mrs. Ray Hanna conducted the business. Mrs. Stuart Chamney read the minutes of -the previous meeting and also gave the annual report. Mrs. Morley Johnston, supply secretary, ` gave her report. Mrs. John Hildebrand gave the flower fund report. A motion was made and passed to give Mrs. Johnston $20 for supply work and material is to be bought for a quilt lining. Mrs. Roger Bieman invited the ladies to her home for the Feb- ruary meeting. "Now Thank We All our God" was sung and Mrs. Robinson closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served lunch, as- sisted by Mrs. Robert Jefferson and Mrs. Ernest Snowden. All Day/ All 11101t 0 DECONGESTANT All day Ail algid COLD CAPSULES ® 10's COMPARE WITH CONTACT C COLD CAPSULES 10's SUPER DRY Anti-Perspirant SPRAY Deodorant 9 oz. COMPARE WITH ARRID EXTRA DRY Y oz. HOT LEMON FOR COLDS (10 maws Nr anvil COMPARE WITH NEO-CITRAN (10 per pkg.) 139 HERBAL SHAMPOO with PROTEIN 1211. oz.1350 mil COMPARE WITH CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOI 12 oz. YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACIST • COMING SOON SWEETHEART SWEEPSTAKES Tractor cab removed from a 1972 Ford 7,000 tractor (no mounting assembly). 1 5 2 THE ARTICLES PLUS A COMPLETE LISTING MAY BE SEEN BY CONTACTING Mr. George Adams, Wroxeter - 335-6216 Mr. Ron McMichael, Wroxeter - 335-3975 Company's Office, Wroxeter - 335-3561 HUM FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Monter, Ontario FALLING SNOW doesn't bother this well-dressed horse as he observes the passing traffic through his fence. Area dealer visits Hesston LAKELET — Walter Demer- ling, Demerling Sales -and- Ser - vice, Clifford, recently returned from a special tour of Hesston Corporation at Hesston, Kansas. During his one -day visit, Mr. Demerling toured the company's main, office and plant facilities, talked with top management and viewed Hesston farm equipment in the manufacturing process. He had the opportunity to view and discuss the newest Hesston machinery, including wind - rowers, forage harvesters, Stak- hand hay -handling machines and other products with various managers and engineers. The trip was part of a series of fly -in and drive-in visits sponsored by Hesston Corporation to acquaint its dealers firsthand with the company they represent. 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