HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-04-05, Page 24Vg.11,MIMMTVEM:
67-'4•."
T,4
71,
444
'44
14 •
17,
1.k
•
!!NCH LLA
-442
Chi ata oat to CatL
anO they aat way litthcitheynav�t
SEND TODAY TO: _CANADIAN afiNctiSAA '
PAX SOX 16940 ST. MART*, OM CANADA NOM 2V01 TRU (519) 2204117
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
AGE
POSTAL CODE
OCCUPATION
Gentlemen: I am interested In Chinchilla Ranching. MX%)
Ranching in lt§ area. (ADULTS ONLY PLEASE), 1 8171
RANCHING
AA A,
, PHONE emool• .......
, MARRIED: CI SINGLE 17
. ,
supply information, facts, tigaaas and poteatt$ of Chinchlia
interestedin I'.3 PART TIME RANCHING E3.014;TIME.
LITERATURE WI •OBLIGATION .
'.,
, ,....,_
HUT'ITON
100 ACRES - Wingham area, 50 choice, workable, balance
mixed bush. Two storey brick home, 40 x 60 older barn, 32 x
84 newer dairy barn 12 years old, 16. x 50 silo. Asking
$71,900.
WELL MAINTAINED - two bedroom brick bungalow. Living
room, dining room, kitchen with Hanover cupboards, full base
ment ( could have rec. room) has walkout to paved drive, good.
garage.
LUCKNOW Nine year old brick bungalow in new home con- .
dition. Living room, yiith fireplace, dining room, kitcheni full
basement. Other features include patio door to deck, electric
heating, 200 amp. service, water softener, storage shed. New
reduced asking price $58,000.
TEN ACRES - close to town with ranch style home not totally
completed. Large living room and dining room, partially fin-
ished rec. room, large double garage. This property must be
sold to settle an Estate.
150 ACRE - hog farm on paved road. Excellent updated home
with new family room and more. Two barns equipped for far-
row to finish operation. Ask for details
Mel Mathers, Wingham 357-3208
representing
'LLOYD W HUTT-ON REAL ESTATE LTD.,
Broker, Kincardine
• • '
CLEARING
FARM AUCTION
4
••y4
.4-
• t'
BiLt p4vNium a teapPer at Howick Central $chtiO4'deinOrtstr 00 the use of a Microscope at the .0-1
enst science enrichment program held at the Howick Centra! School for elementary students from the,:ty:
north of Huron Coynty.:(Howick Grapevine Photo) •-
e enric
-ram
at -
of tractors, .combine, full line of machinery and misc. items to be
held at Lot. 11, Con. 17, Elma Twp., 1/4 mile north of Monkton
and 1/2 mile west on
Sat., April 9 at 11:00 a.m. sharp
TRACTORS: Zetor 8011, diesel with cab, 18.4 x 34 tires, in
good working order; Ford 3000 diesel with Ford loader and
hydraulic bucket, in good working order.
COMBINE: IH 403 self propelled gas combine with cab; IH 4
row corn head and IH 10' platform pickup in good condition to
be sold as one complete unit.
MACHINERY: Triple K 18' 3 pth. cultivator with wings,- Calumet
1500 gal. liquid manure tank with vacuum pump and tandem
axles; Nuhn 8' liquid manure pump; IH #710 18 x 3 semi -mount
spring loaded plow; New Hollandt#325 single beater spreader;
Speed King grain auger 34'x 6"; George White 32' bale eleva-
tor with 3/4 hp. motor' IH #370 12' wheel{disc MF.multi-flow
seed drill with fertilizer and grass Seed; tit #66 4 com
planter with insecticides and roiling packer Wheels; Kill Bros.
gravity box with 8 ton Martin wagon; Ford #1200 loader with
trip bucket; Tamen gravity box with 6 ton Joes wag; 3 pth.
100 gal. weed sprayer with fiberglass tank and 30' boom; 3 pth.
7 1/2 ft. double auger snowblower; MF r 3 pth. hay mower; 16'
flat rack and running gear; Allied 4 section harrows with. steel
pole; 3 section harrow and steel pole; and 10' chain harroW.
MISC. ITEMS: Farmatic 6 compartment mix mill; 16' x 6" grain
auger; Ingersol hand air compressor; Forney electricwelder;
Dole moisture tester; Nord grass seeder; 8 farrowing Crates;
medicator; 3 hp. electric motor; electric fencer; 3 plastic
chicken crates; Beatty stable cleaner drive unit (counter
clockwise); lawn roller; scrap metal; 1079 Plymouth Station
wagon, 318 motor, as is; oak desk.
TERMS: Cash/cheque with proper ID. 7% sales tax in effect
Auctioneer/proprietor not responsible for aceidentS.0110Saday
of sale. Any corrections given verbally da Y of sale. Lunch
booth.
Proprietor:
ALPRED YOUNG 3-47-2715 -
Auctioneer:
JOHN NICHOLSON
MIlverton ontarks 59543596
By Jamie Weber and
• ...PaulJudge
Recently, a science enrichment
workshop was held for Grade 7 and 8
students at the F. E. Madill
Secondary Schoolin Wingham.
Students from neighboring public
schoolsparticipated in this
workshop which was hosted by the
Howick Central School. Students
were chosen from Brussels, East
Wawanosh, Grey, Howick, Turn -
berry and Wingham.
The two-day course was presented
by Mr. W, Raynard of Howick
Central and Mr. J. Mali, head of the
science department at the high'
school. Assisting them were Mrs. P.
Barnes, area resource teacher, Mr.
B. Bowyer of East Wawanosh and
Howick Central and Mrs. A. Hut-
chisOn, Howick:
When we arrived at the cafeteria,
we made "nametag" buttons and
then moved to Rem -255, a science
laboratory at ' Madill. We were
assigned partners to work with in
the lab and measurement
experfinents using cylhiders of steel, -
brass • aluminum and Plastic of
different lengthsp.
Ilefreie lunch Mr Mali performed
, a tietriMistratjon. about forms of
energy. One thiffiz we 'saw was how
MAN & TEAM LOST
The spring runoff caused tragedy.,
for a family in brusseLs when a sad
drowning accident occurred -hear
the village In 1920. 'James Sinclair of
Grey Township was returning home
by the 12th Concession andhis team
plunged into a washout aimed by
the overflowing of thOIVCV. Sinclair
and his team disappeared and were
drowned, despite efforts to rescue
them by nearbY residents who heard
his cries for help.
heat energy can be transformed to
light energy and then to sound
energy.
After lunch we finished our
measurement experiments and
graphed the results. We then
planned for "Operation Eggdrop"
with a chosen partner. This was an
experiment in which we prepared an
apparatus that would save an egg
from breaking after being dropped
from a five -metre -high, stairwell.
After a day of science, we were
dismissed to go home.
The next day we reported to the
cafeteria to do some last-minute
adjustments on our "Eggdrop"
apparatus. On the way to the science
lab we picked up microscopes which
we used in the lab.
We viewed amoebas, parameci-
urns and other one -celled creatures
while learning about the micro-
scopes. The most interesting cre-
abires were the live ones that We
viewed in drops of water.
We were then taken on a tour and
lesson at the greenhouse with Mr. D.
Webster. While there, we saw a
videotape about possible future jobs
such as engineers or technicians
which are available to both men and
women.
We left the greenhouse with Tiny
Tim tomato .plants and polka-dot
plants. When were returned to Room
255, we were treated to lunch.
After the lunch break, we saw
another presentation by Mr. Mali.
This time he did experiments with
nuclear power and radiation, which
expanded our knowledge about both.
Then we conducted a chemistry
experiment in which we changed a
penntintobrass.
After that we did a few ex-
periments dealing with expansion
and contraction. We finished off the
day with "Operation Eggdrop". This
was the highliglitrof thecourseafld
'
10 out of the 13 ],apparatuses saved
the eggs from dist-initial and the
workshop ended on a good note.
TUCK — Mr. and Mrs. Tim Tuck of
Winghani are pleased to announce
the birth of their daughter, Danielle
Sandra, seven pounds, 12 ounces, on
March 18 at Wingham and District
Hospital.
DUCK — Mr. and Mrs. Creg Duck,
Belgrave, announce with- pride the
birth of their daughter, Tabbatha
Tamara, six pounds, 10 ounces, on
March 20 at Wingham and District
Hospital. A sister for Ashley.
DARLOW-MeINNIS — Ralph and
Sharon Darlow, IfR 4, Wingham and
Norm and Carol McInnis, RR 1,
Wingham, are pleased to announce
the safe arrival of a precious grand-
daughter, Melinda Lynne, born
March 22 at Wingham and District
Hospital .to Tim and Cheri of
Wingham.
WICKENS — Jim and Debbie are
pleased to announce the birth of
their son, Dustin John, weighing
eight pounds, six ounces, on March
28. at Wingham and District
Hospital. A brother for Ryan and
Kristopher and another grandchild
for Clara Ortlieb of Bluevale and
Fred and Thelma Wickens, Kit-
chener. A great-grandchild for Carl
and Leona Freiburger of Bluevale.
HODGKINSON — Keith and Bar-
bara of RR 3, Wingham, welcome
with love a son, Bradley Alexander,
eight pounds, four ounces, born
March 30 at Wingham and District
Hospital. Happy grandparents are
Grace Hodgkinson and Ross and
Irma Henderson; great-grand-
mother is Mamye Henderson.
, t: •