The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-10-31, Page 11b
Listowel
(519) 291-3040
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS.
Prides,
from _ i New Numbers
1169 produces consistently high yields across a wide
range of maturities and soil conditions.
1983 PERFORMANCE DAM
1169
PIONEER INAVERAGE OF ALL
3978 OTHER VARIETIES
1180
'. Of d4EAAGF
'• Mete 811111$
60161010
359.50
1'ACAf
41013101-1 ,30}-1
�
389.96
SOURCES OF DATA
1963 Ontario Performance Tr,al 1983 Praia Perform nce Data
1983 Cornpeheve P of Books
Based ort corn
(u 53 50 hu
CORN•FORAGES SOYBEANS
ROY PENNINGTON - WINGHAM
JOHN STAFFORD - WROXETER
CLARE VAN CAMP - BELGRAVE
ROY WORMINGTON - BLUEVALE
I
GRAND MASTER Ronald Groshaw of the Ontario Mas.c»71c Lodge paid a visit to
Brussels last Wednesday evening. Mr. Groshaw congratulated Gordon Gibson of
Wroxeter on 65 years as a Mason and presented a 60 -year jewel to Gordon Dickison
of Teeswater. Don Dunbar of Brussels, grand master of the North Huron District
Lodge, was on hand for the occasion.
MRS. WILLIAM SOTHERN
Notes from Fordwich
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Bell
of Willowdale visited last
weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Marion Kirby.
Mrs. Marian Johnston
Zvi
MILL( PRODUCERS
PIAN TOATTENDA
DAIRY SEMINAR
Wednesday, November 7, 1984
THE LONDESSORO COMMUNITY HMI
at 7:30 p.m.
;i ; 4, ys" featuring: DR FISHER - CNA/RMAN Of
THE ONTARIO MASTITIS COUNCIL
"MASTITIS, THE ROBBER"
JONN THOMPSON - TUCO "MASTITIS CONTROL"
DAVE SATES - ONTARIO NUTRITION MANAGER,
"SHUR CAIN"
"MANAGING TINE NM PRODUCING COW'
L RI
tki
NI Milk Producers and their Whys are welcome
to attend.. SPONSORED BY7YAUEN MO MR SHUR CAIN.
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Clayton Anderson at
Shelburne and last Saturday
night they attended the
Belgian dinner and dance at
Tottenham.
Mrs. Reg Wright of Oak-
ville spent a couple of days
last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller
spent last Thursday in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry
D'Arcey and family, Mr. and
Mrs.' Carl D'Arcey and
family and Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald D'Arcey and family
were entertained Sunday
evening .by Mrs. Freida
D'Arcey at a local
1. '`urant.
The sympathy of the
community is extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wilson in
the death last week of her
father, Bill Slight, who
passed away in the Listowel
hospital.
Friends of Nellie Simmons
COMPARE OUR PRICES.
QUALITY AND SERVICE
Get ready for winter now ...
LUBE. OIL ,..,,,a,o.,%
AND FILTER
With any work over B�.M^
only
$x.99
"TV Rip
Don't pet stuck during that first snowfall!
CHANGE and BALANCE $ � .
2 WINTER TIRES
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
WE REQUEST THAT YOU PRESENT THIS AD FOR THESE SPECIALS
BRING US YOUR BEST WRITTEN
ESTIMATE ON ANY REPAIR JOB FOR
YOUR CAR AND WE WILL BEAT THE
COMPETITION'S PRICE.
We Guarantee your satisfaction.
CaII Jim Ritchie, Service Manager.
CANADIAN TIRE
p'< CIAiE STORE
Josephine Sher Wingham
Ontario NO0 2W0 3073714
;rrlpl,�/f%I -/am
��lilrl��l�►� 111111t�
l�tulfltli'i
mon.-sat.
9.0
Fri
9o9
1:2-tohnboto TIFIE
123 456 789 7.
9WEP1
MosferCord
will be pleased to learn she
returned home last weekend
from Listowel hospital.
A Remembrance Day
service will be held in Trinity
Anglican Church next
Sunday morning, Nov. 11, at
9:45.
Trinity • ACW will be
holding its bazaar and bake
'sale this Saturday in the
community hall,
Mrs. Marion Kirby visited
..last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan Ball and Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Pattison of
Willowdale, and while there
attended the christening ' of
her great-granddaughter,
Tracy Doreen Pattison.
Wingham couple
married 40 years
One hundred guests, in-
cluding family, relatives and
?friends, gathered at the
Bluevale . Community Hall
iaturday night fors surprise
party for Mr. and Mrs.
Parker Campbell, to cele-
brate their 40th wedding an-
niversary.
At 6 p.m., everyone sat
down to a delicious turkey
dinner prepared by their.
family and friends. The
guests of honor were seated
at the head table, accompan-
ied by their bridesmaid,
Dorothy Johnston, best man,
Stan Campbell, master of
ceremonies, son John, and
oldest sister, Mildred
Towers.
The table was beautifully
decorated with a three -tiered
wedding cake decorated by
their niece, Linda Stinson.
After the meal, the
remainder of the evening
was spent dancing to music
provided by their niece
Laurie, and Doug Chapman.
The bride . and groom
received many lovely gifts
and good wishes. Guests
were present from Toronto,
Woodstock, Hensall, London,
Crediton, Huron Park, Wa-
terloo, Kitchener, Bluevale,
Wingham, Brampton, Kin-
cardine, Thornbury, Sarnia,
Mississauga and Blyth.
'he W41.11.4 111 Adx is mes,. Ont. 31,. 9.- -Pagett.
c,rand Master's
reception is held
A reception was held at the
Brussels, Morris and Grey
Community Centre Oct. 24 irr'-
honor of Dr. Ronald E.
Groshaw, Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge, Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons,
of Canada in the Province of
Ontario.
In addition to the brethren
from the North Huron
district who hosted the
reception, there were many
visitors including a good
representation of Grand
Lodge officers. Some came
from as far away as Oshawa,
Barrie and Wallaceburg.
One of the main features of
the program was the in-
troduction of the Worshipful
Masters of the lodges in
North Huron district by RW
Bro. Doug Martyn of Ripley,
the immediate past DDGM,
and RW Bro. Don Dunbar,
Ethel, the present DDGM of
North Huron,
RW Jim DeZeeuw of
Teeswater presented to the
Grand Master the Masons
who had joined Masonry 50
or more years ago: Bro.
Hector Hamilton (1933), VW
Bro. Roy Cousins f 19291. RW
Bro. Norman Hoover (1927),
VW Bro. Gordon Dickison
(1924), W Bro. John Leiper
(1923), W Bro. Eldon Fairies
(1923) and RW Bro. Gordon
A. Gibson (1919). MW Bro.
Groshaw also presented to
VW Bro. Dickison a 60 -year
fewel.
Also mentioned, although
unable to attend, was RW
Bro. James Neilans (1927)
because he is 45 years a past
DDGM.
The highlight of the
evening was the reponse the
Grand Master gave to the
toast tothe Grand Lodge. In
part of his message he en-
couraged Masons to assist
and guide new initiated
brethren until likbey are
firmly established in the
craft and to continue to be a
steadying influence for the
cause of good in these trying
times.
These receptions, a time
for fellowship and in-
spiration, are usually held in
the district every two years,
so the next one should be in
the fall of 1986 or spring of
1987.
Annual convention
attended by Jr. Institute
HOWICK — Several
members of the Howick
Junior Women's Institute
attended the 1984 provincial
annual convention hosted by
Hastings County, the theme
being "Flavors of Quinte".
This conference was held at
the Ramada 'Inn at
Belleville.
All members thoroughly
enjoyed the workshops and
hospitality and particularly
the guest speaker, Roy
Bonisteel, host, of CBC's
"Man Alive", who left the
group with a most inspiring
message.
The 1985 conference will be
hosted by the Howick Junior
Institute in October and
plans are well underway.
The Junior Women's In-
stitutes of Ontario has
grown. It now has 23 bran-
ches with 433 members. The,
Howick Junior Institute
members , are very en-
thusiastic and looking for-
ward to promoting their
theme, "Howick Hospitality
'85".
The members s met
recently for their regular
monthly get-together in
Howick Central School.
Guest speaker was Debbie
Perkin of the Maitland Val-
ley Conservation Authority,
who presented a very inter-
esting slide presentation.
There were 17 members and
one guest present.
Plans were completed for
the family Hallowe'en dance
to be held November 2 at the
Howick Community Centre.
Judging of the costumes will
take place at 9 p.m. and
ladies are asked to bring
lunch.
Conveners for this 'meeting
were Leone Foerter and
Sharon Armstrong. Hostess-
es were Helen Rasenburg
and Marg Greig.
Callander residents
entertained by.. CWL
BRUSSELS — The St.
Ambrose Catholic Women's
League entertained last
Friday at the Callander
Nursing Home at the monthy
birthday party. Since it was
a professional development
day, the school children were
able to attend and some
dressed up in their
Hallowe'en ' costumes to
show the residents.
They sang a couple of
action songs with the help of
Joanne Phelan. Leona
Connelly played some
favorite selections on the
piano.
Gifts were handed out to
the "October babies" and all
had cake and coffee. It was
an enjoyable afternoon for
all.
The residents and staff at
Callander cut out their
Brussels fair board
needs to raise money
The Brussels Agricultural
Society has decided to hold a
fund-raising dance this fall
to raise money to help meet
expenses, after hearing a
financial report for the two-
day fall fair and for the new
barn.
Although the sun shone
beautifully, the fair still lost
money. The Tuesday
evening silver collection
netted $300.05, the ad-
missions on Wednesday
amounted to $1;481 and the
midway earned $312. Ex-
penses were $707.40 for the
fair books, $667 for ad-
vertising in three local
papers and $300.70 for entry
tags and ribbons, without
any prize money being paid.
The new barn cost about
$9,500, with the new steel
roof costing $4,082.40, pur,
chased from McDonald's,
The Mercey Brothers
dance held in May to raise
money ended up losing the
fair board $1,100, with the
Queen of the Fair dance
making a profit of $1,493.
Graeme Craig is to be paid
$45 for emceeing on Wed-
nesday and the Brussels
Pipe Band will be paid $75.
A discussion followed on
the selling of the land and
palace. After a discussion
with the lawyer, it was
decided to sell by tender with
the purchaser Bearing the
title if desired as it would
cost about $3,000.
Since the Agricultural
Society Act says , the
directors cannot sell without
a vote of the membership, a
vote will be taken at the
annual meeting in January.
A member must be paid-up
in 1984 and the three
previous years to vote:
Teeswater
Agri -Lotto
Thurza Donaldson and
Brad Colvin, both of
Teeswater, shared the $300
first prize in the October
draw of the Teeswater Agri -
Lotto.
Prizes of $100 went to the
Mildmay Veterinary Clinic
and Allan Nicholson of
Wingham.
Hallowe'en jack -o -lanterns
on Monday for the trick -or -
treaters.
The First .Brussels
Brownies visited the home
on Tuesday. They showed
the residents a few games
and sang some songs they.
have learned: They also
served homemade Hal-
lowe'en treats.
The residents of the home
were invited to a Hallowe'en
dance to be held today
(Wednesday) at the Wing -
ham day centre.
0.
Belgrave euchre
Nine tables were in play at
the weekly euchre which was
held in the W.I. Hall last
Wednesday.
Winners were: high lady,
Mrs. Bert Johnston; most
lone hands lady, Mrs.
Lawrence Taylor; low lady,
Mrs. Agnes Bieman; " high
man, George Drehmann;
most lone hands man,
Clarence Hanna; low man,
Mrs. Florence Black
(playing as a man).
Euchre will be cancelled
Oct. 31 due to Hallowe'en but
will resume Wednesday,
Nov. 7, starting at 8:00 p.m.
Everyone welcome.
®'o Canadian Redie.taievislon And
Ta.coo,,mt i cseons Commission
'Conseil de w rAdiod5PPus o. w des
telecomnssolcatione comediennes
NOTICE
CRTC - Public Notice
1984.268. The CRTC
has received the following
application: Country
Cable Ltd. WINGHAM,
Ont. Application
(833571300) by COUN-
TRY CABLE LTD., 360
Wallace Ave. North, Listo-
wel, Ont. N4W 1L2: a) to '
change the authorized
distribution of the televi-
sion service of CHCH-TV •
Hamilton (off -air), by add-
ing the distribution of
CHCH-TV Hamilton re-
ceived via satellite from
the CANCOM network:
and b) to amend the
licence for the broadcast-
ing receiving undertaking
serving Wingham, by in-
creasing the authorized
maximum monthly fee
from $9.24 to $9.79.
The present maximum
monthly fee was authoriz-
ed on 29 November
1983 (Decision CRTC
83-993). The application
may be examined at:
Wingham - Advance -
Times, 129 Josephine
St. Wingham.
Where may I examine
the documents? You
may examine all relevant
documents during normal
office hours at the local
address given in this
notice, at the CRTC, Cen- •
tral Building, Les Ter-
rassess de la Chaudiere,
1 Promenade du Portage,
Room 561, Hull, Quebec,
and at the following re-
gional office: Complex
Guy Favreau, East
,Tower, 200 Dorchester
Blvd West Room 602
Montreal, Quebec H2Z
1.X4.
How can I forward my
comments to the CRTC?
You may submit com-
. ments or ,interventions on
each application, in letter
Or other form. You must
indicate clearly, whether
you support, oppose, or
propose ,changes to an
application, and whether
you wish to appear at the
public hearing. Both the
applicant and • the Com-
mission must receive your
intervention, and you
must send the CRTC pro-
of that you have so Serv-
ed the applicant, along
with the original docu-
ment addressed to the
Secretary, General. It
must be signed with your
name, address, and tele-
phone•number, and be re-
ceived by the. Commis-
sion on or before:INTER-
VENTION:
FOR' NTER-
VENTION: 13 November
1984. .
Where can 1 get more in-
formation? To know
more about your rights
and obligations at a public
hearing, please refer to
the "CRTC Rules of Pro-
cedure", available for •
$1:50 from the Canadian
Government Publishing
Centre, Department of
Supply and Services,
Hull, Quebec K 1 A 0S9.
You mayalso call the
CRTC ublic ,Hearings
Branch at (819)
997-1328 or 997-1027,
CRTC Information Serv-
ices in Hull at (819
997-0313 or the. CRTC
regional'office in Montreal
(514) 283-,6607' •
Canada
ATTENTION HOG FINISHERS
For Your Supply of Top Quality
WEANER PIGS
fi!or
Contact
LARRY BOTT & SONS
335-3234
or by appointment at the farm
Tuesday or Thursday afternoons
1 mile east of Gorrie Hwy. 87
Here today, here tomorrow to
serve your hearing needs.
Beltone has been .serving the hearing needs of
people in this area for more than 25 years.
More important to you, we expect to go on ser-
ving them for many years to come.
When you buy a hearing aid from ut, you know
we'll, be here to provide service when you need
it.
Come in and see us at the regular monthly ser-
vice clinic at
VANCE'S PHARMACY
FRIDAY, NOV. 9
1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
J. D. FAIR Reg. O.H.A.A. Hearing Aid
Specialist
WHEN A HEARING' �,'
AID WILL HELP
Stratford Office
145 Ontario St.
273®2118
1