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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-08-24, Page 30. DO YOU MASH TO EARN EXECUTIVE INC '`ME? We are an international com- pany with over 50 years' experi- ence in the Income Protection Field. Due to our growth we offer a career opportunity to 5 ambitious and aggressive Individuals whose goal is advancement in manage- ment. EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY — Two weeks training In Toronto — Expenses paid - Excellent pension and security program — Opportunity to be promoted within 1st year — You can earn between $15,000 and $20,000 within 1st year TO QUALIFY — Good character background — Bondable — Desire to succeed — Have a reliable car — Able to start immediately ONLY THOSE WHO WISH TO GET AHEAD NEED APPLY Please phone to arrange personal interview Call today and to morrow 10:00 a.m. -6p.m. BOB WARDELL CaII collect 519-376-1551 Wi1Nl4M BODY SHOP SID ADAMS Complete RADIATOR SERVICE Ear Automobiles, Light Trucial, Farm Treaters New Rad Cores \, Redding Cleaning & Flushing 14 North St. 357.1102 We Tell You Sell CROSSROADS 357-2320 TOGETHER TO SERVE /,�Ca�. Ma 1 II,J/ CIAG Buy your home, life, boat, and auto insurance from a friend The Co -Operators your credit upion sponsored�s --y -�. insurance company Cooperation among Co -Ops, Located in the Credit Union Building. 8 Alfred St., [corner of Josephine St.] Wingham, Ont. North Huron Credit Union 357-2311 The Co-operators 357-3739 A Wingham firma is providing some stiff competition for rnanu- facturers Of artificial marble products in Ontario these days. Canadian Vanities Inc., accord- ing to its president, Gary Chap- man, is now one of the most di- -versified Canadian manufactur- ers in its field. From its new factory in„ Wing' ham's northwest corner, the company turns oat high quality vanity tops and bottoms, bath- tubs (both whirlpool and regular) and wall panels. All the products are made of artificial marble, a material that in its finished state closely re- sembles the real thing. Mr. Chapman was reluctant to discuss manufacturing details which might benefit a competi- tor, but described the process l "very similar to making eal crete. A filler aground mar — is mixed with a resin binn agent and shaped in a mould. He buys the filler by the true ,- load from the U.S., as local,pt`0 . ducts are "not refined enough".;. The specially formulated ream ads bought in Ontario by the tank load. Pigments may be added -to° mix for color and, according t how it is mixed, the color can •b. used to create patterns in the f".'` ished product. "Vein" or "swirl patterns are the most popular'. Mr. Chapman started making marble more than six years ago in an old creamery in his home community of Whitechurch. A cousin working in the same field in the U.S. got him started, he re- ports. As his operation expanded, he moved to a larger building in Whitechurch — 4,500 square feet Compared to 1,500 — apd then, within the past year, to his new 17,000 square foot factory in Wingham. He started out working alone, but now employs about 10 people in the business, which he and his wife manage. He still handier all :the sales and is on the road a great deal, covering much of On- tario. Asked about signs in the of- 'flce grouping deliveries under a "Florida run" and "North Pole", Mr. Chapman laughingly admit- ted they just indicate general di- rection; he hasn't expanded quite that far yet Wroxeter Personal Notes n Tiunan c�n��e...��e Wal- lace Toman, Plattsvalle, Wal- lace Toman of New Hamburg, and Mrs. Ivan Sararas, New Dundee, visited Sunday at the home of their brother, Mr. and Mrs: Ross Toman. - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Isabelle and daughter of Toronto visited one day last week with.. his mother, Mrs. Clarence Clement and Mr. Clement. Mr. and Mrs, William Nords- rom and Kathy of Grand Bend were Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griffith. Congratulations to Mrs. Har- vey Coupland on winning $100 in Kaster's "Back to School Con- test" last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fines of Orangeville were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fines. Mrs, Clarence White and Miss Lucelle White spent the weekend at their home here. Mrs. Allan Griffith spent a couple of days last week with her niece, Mrs. Brian Manuel, in Mit- chell and also visited Brian in Stratford General Hospital: Harvey Reidt was removed by ambulance to Wingham and.Dis- trict Hospital early last week. He is reported to be improving satis- factorily. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sage of Baltimore visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Toman. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Powell, Colin and Jason of Kitchener called on Mrs. Powell's father, Cliff Marks and Mrs. Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blackand family, London, spent the •week- end at their, home in Gorrie, and also visited her mother, Mrs. Harvey Coupland., Mrs. Wallace Matthews has re- turned home from a very enjoy- able tour of the British Isles. Approximately 35 children at- tended Vacation Bible School here last week under the direc- tion of Rev. Wesley Ball and Fri - Farm Systems Ltd. ARE THE ONTARIO DISTRIBUTORS FOR 41.1111111111.11.11111111.1111.1111111111 With the sweat and strain of handling feed aid grain. With the less than ideal results and high cost of feeding,store bought feed with proteid of varying sources. The truth is, you may be paying for a "MOD- ERN MILL" now you just don't,have one. Callus today .. . We'll give you names of dairymen, hog grow- . ers, or poultry producers who decided since they were paying for a "MODERN MILL" they'd like having one. BUT DIRECT FROM US AND $AVE $ $ $ 12 Good Reasons To Buy The Modern Mill 1. Computer (Proportioner) — has 7. no gears — in oil .bath — more accurate 8. 2. Heavier Motor — 11ie shaft over 9. 1" shaft 1 10. 3. Heavy threaded Motor Mount 4. Hub can be turned end for end to 11. change hammers — Less vibra- tion. No Puller required 5. Panel is mounted on the mill and 12. is pre -wired. 6. 4" Heavy duty Augering Farm Systems braes Heavier corner and adjustable stand Dust Sealed Bearings 6" Lower than competitive mill Run out switches are at the back of the mill, out of the way Hopper supports, which makes Control & Pre -mix hopper part of the mill Nearly double proportioner ca- pacity. pivtstgn of Modern Feed Systems Newton, Ont. NOK IRO NEWTON, ONT. Tel. 595-8182 day morning entertained their Walkerton, visited Sunday , eve= parents at the close of school., ning with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thanks to the volunteer teachers,, Griffith. Mr. and Mr$. William Wright A very successful garage sale have returned home from several was held in the Community Park weeks' vacation in- Alaska and last week with proceeds going, to the Yukon and report a wonderful„ the United Church. All assistance trip. N,was appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reidt, Oak- ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mow- bray, Cambridge, visited Mrs. Harvey Reidt, and their father in • hospital, last week. Mrs. Mow- bray remained the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkison of England, visited Mr. and Mrs.` Cliff Marks during the week Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. George Allan, David and Sara of Sarnia spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allan. Sara is remaining for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Akmal Khan and daughter, Theresa, of Kingston spent the weekend with Mrs. Khan's mother, Mrs. Norma Kaster. :lira Ads.nn El M, AM ilkvein ��renFs by Paddy Ann Pas p ness', accomplished as we try to It is indeed with great pleasure outdo one another in our exercis- that 1 come to you once again ing. with the happenings of Brook. To all of you who have so will - haven Nursing Home: Many of ingly made these prograins pos- sible in the past, a sincere thank- . you. As many of you receive a let- ter asking you for your contin- uing interest in Brookhaven, would you include 'us once again in your busy schedules? Only an. hour spent with us brings joy to so 1 many for many days. We will be back next. month with further notes of interest and happenings at Brookhaven. - the residents in their golden years are still the same. We are looking forward to a fall and win- ter program that will fulfill Many of these needs and truly make Brookhaven a `home away from home'. .. r The service clubs .and .church groups, of Wingham have made tremendous contributions of time and entertainment_to oufntirsing home during the past years, along with our faithful volunteers who have so lovinglyfilled many empty hours. Many hours of Probe have been played with volunteer Jane Mal - da and it is a delight to see. the in- terest in each difficult "word" which is so necessary, in this game. "Craft Tirane" with Mrs. Ger- hard During has produced many useful and charming articles which many of you have seen at our little craft bar at the Home. Tuesday morning brings a group of ladies together for an old-fashioned Bible study with Mrs. Len Fex, during which many thoughts and experienFes are exchanged around God's Word. spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Fitness for our residents is not Carl Johnston.' forgotten as once a week we gath- Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Stamper er for our "Fun and Fitness" pro- andgiris attended the wedding of gram. Many mornings we have Zelma Hertog and Pete Burley at much more `fun' than actual 'fit- Goderich. Bluevale Mr. and Mrs. Wally Schneider and family, Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Schneider of Plattsvalle were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbell. Mr. Schneider was guest soloist at the Sunday service of worship at the Bluevale United Church. Michael and Michelle BOO_ have returned home to Courtney, B.C., after spending the summer months with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peacock. Peter Latkowski of London The W' h in$ axn dv,apceabn@sa 7. THIS BATHTUB and the vanity tops in the background are typical of the products produced at Canadian Vanities in Wingham. They are constructed of artificial marble. A tub like this one sells for $450 - $500 retail. •OKRAWIM A WHIRLPOOL BATH is assembled by Dave Moore prior to shipping. The bath is one of the products turned out by the Wingham firm, Canadian Vanities, one of the most diversified producers of artificialmarbleproducts in Canada. (A -T Photo) MIXING COLOR—Terry Anger mixes pigments that will be used to color the artificial marble produced at Canadian Vanities in Wingham. (A -T Photo) NEW FACTORY—Gary Chapman, owner and chief salesman, stands outside his new factory in Wingham, Canadian Vanities. He started out producing artificial marble product's himself in an old creamery in Whltechurch, but now employs about 10 workers In this 17,000 square foot complex, built within the past year. 9