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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-08-31, Page 2ew Cham Advance -Times, August 31, 1977 rave � .trlfA.L^ R el Moore, son of Mr, and chard Moore and Bi11. I ton, sun of Mr. and Mrg, *+Aibat.Jahnsten left last Sunday ' Q> ;'Windsor where they win be attending St. Clair College ,of Aped Arts. P. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore were honoured guests on August 21 when relatives and friends helped thea} celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Robert Hibberd, Belgrave; Henry Pattison, Blyth ; Lloyd Rern, Exeter were in Coiling - wood last Wednesday evening We pay you handsome to invest! Y Even if we paid you only. eight per cent (and our current rate of interest payments is much higher than that) we would double your money for you in nine years. So bring your money today to Victoria and Grey.. TIMM. GREY VG TRUST COMPAN,' S“NCC 1689 • Main St. E. Listowel, Ont. O.N. Lefebvre, Manager: ,rc 14,4;0.001s "4i p and attended a Ilgetilpg which honoured` M. W. Qrvjs Wagg of Calgary, Albeita, r G. M. of the Grand Black Chapter, B. A. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collar of Wingham visited Thursday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd. . Saturday, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilhelm of For- inosa, Mrs. Edith Watson and daughter, Mrs. James McNicol of Toronto, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Sandra, Lisa, Dianne and • Doug- las of Winthrop. Mrs. Marjorie Hartleib at- tended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Beatrice Heinz of Kitchener recently. Mrs. Marjorie Hartleib and Kitty and Joanne Coultes were recent visitors at Midland for a few days. Sandra, Lisa, Dianne and Douglas Campbell of Winthrop are holidaying with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd. Mr,, and Mrs. Conrad Smithson of• Downsview were dinner guests of Mrs. Stewart Procter on Satur- day. They all attended the En- som-Procter wedding in Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacSween and Gary and Mrs. Cliff Logan returned home last Tuesday from • their trip to the east coast. While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vincent and Patrick of Riverview, New Brunswick. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Logan of New Westminster, B.C., will be sorry to hear that he has suffered a slight stroke. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt accompanied John Nixon to the Haliburton area. Saturday they motored home, bringing with them Steven and Randy Nixon who had for two weeks attended the "Haliburton Hockey Haven" — a sports camp located in the Halibul-ton vicinity. Mrs. Marjorie Hartleib and Mrs. Christine Beck attended the spinning course last week at the --home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr. �flchl�scH�MIE °0X) OFF Men's Shirts Sweaters and, Pants School time has arrived and if you want to look your best for September's classes, the place to shop is Readman Cleaners. !MADMAN CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR WINGHAM Township of Turnberry NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSING The Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1970, for the stopping up and closing of a certain rood allowance. Take notice that the Council of The Municipal Corporation of the Township of Turnberry, proposes to pass a by-law, pur- suant to the Municipal Act, R.S.O., 1970, as amended for stopp- ing up,and closing those, portions of the Road Allowance as described in Schedule "A"" attached hereto. And further take notice that the Council shall hear in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that his land will, be prejudicially affected by the by-law and who applied to be heard at the regular meeting of the Council on the 4th day of October, 1977 at 2:00 p.m. And further take notice that the proposed by-law may be ex- amined by all persons interested at the Office of the Clerk of the Township of Turnberry during business hours at any time before the same is finally passed. Dated at Bluevole, Ontario this twelfth day of August, 1977. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY Goodall & Campbell Barristers and Solicitors Wingham, Ontario Per: Donald Eadie, Reeve Dorothy Kelly, Clerk SCHEDULE"A" of By -Law No. 23 1977 OF'THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY • All and singular that certain portel or tract of land and pre- mises, situate, lying and being in the area of Lower Town in the Township of Turnberry, in the County of Huron, and more particularly described as follows: All that portion of West Street between the south limit of Mait- land Street and running south to the north limit of Highway No. 86 and also the Janeway running west to east between partials of lots 1 to 6 inclusive and 62 to 57 inclusive from the eastern boundary of West Street to the western boundary of Kate Street. - THE WOOD SHOP—Standing beside one of his chests of drawers is Dean Netzke of Teeswater, who at 19 opened and successfully ran his own woodworking shop. Despite predictions that he wouldn't make mone', Dean went ahead with his plan. He will be able to pay back the loan before the October due date. Summer business is success for student This was Dean Netzke's last summer to do exactly as he wanted beforehe would have to start working for a living. So he did ,exactly as he wanted and opened up his own woodworking shop in Teeswater and has made a success of it. With a $1,000 loan from Ex- perience '77, Dean bought lumber from area dealers and with equipment he already owned, be- gan to build quality furniture. People have come from as far as Kitchener and Milverton to buy his work. He makes chests of WOODWORKWOODWORKER—Dean Netzke of Teeswater proved to himself this summer that he can successfully own and oper- ate his own shop!. Under an Experience '77 loan of 51,000 Dean bought lumber and fixed up an old barn .to work in. SUMMER BUSINESS—Dean Netzke of Teeswater opened and successful ly 'ran his own woodworking business this summer under an Experience '77 programs which loaned him $1,000. Dean uses the saw to work on some wood for one of his many pieces of furniture. drawers, captain's beds, tables, desks and more. "I like to do custom work," he said in his shop, located in a barn behind his parents' home on lora' Street. Dean has 'placed chipboard on the floor and styro- foam on the walls. "It hides the walls .anyway," lie laughs., Two small holes have been cut out in one corner, however, to allow two birds to keep their nests intact, At the early age of 19, Dean is probably unique in the fact he knows exactly what he intends to do with his life. He has one more semester of school to catch up on some missing credits and then he hopes to go into woodworking full time. He starts work in September in St'. Jacobs with Menno S. Martin. He hopes to enter the Kitchener Collegiate Institute n January to complete- his--grade:14 He has attended school in El- mira as he plays with the' Elmira • Sugar Kings Junior "B" hockey team. He has two more years with this team. He also attended school at F. E. Madill, Wingham, and credits a teacher there with help in wood- working. Ed Beard spent extra time with him, he says, helping • improve his work. His love for woodworking began - in grade seven -.when he took classes in Lucknow. The loan 'he received from Ex- perience '77 was part of a pro- gram. under ' which a student could own and 'operate his own summer business. The Loan must be' repaid before Oct. 31 but Dean says he has no worry. "Someone told me I wouldn't make money at this, but I said I didn't care, it's what I wanted to do. It was my last real summer to - do what I wanted," Dean says. He uses pine mostly ,and some plywood. He will also finish the furniture if people want him to do so. He says he always uses glue and nails to hold the furniture to- gether and: has discovered at lot of manufacturers don't use either but the products are stapled to- gether. "No wonder they fall apart," he says. In the "Wood Shop" as he calls his business, is an electric saw, a four inch jointer, a 36" lathe and a wall full of tools. He had pur- chased these previously and was able to use the loan money to buy lumber and fix up the shop. He said his work has improved a great deal• over the summer. His first desk took him 10 hours to complete and he can now finish one in six hours. He charges $80 for the desk and for a corner bracket to hold plants, he charges 514. His captain's bed costs $175. Most of his work is original, but he has used plans for a few pieces. Then, when a customer, wants something done a certain way, he will do it that way. Dean built a ticket booth for the Teeswatet arena and explains how he used arborite on the top. He also showed a stereo compon- ent stand which he plans putting arborite on as well. Although Dean goes to St. Jacobs in September, he plans to keep on selling his work. He is going to leave a stock of furniture that his parents can sell for him and he plans to return home on weekends to build more when needed. Dean says he is not really fussy about farming, especially since he rolled a tractor last summer. He was fortunate to escape serious injury but he won't forget the experience. Now all he is worried "about is putting himself on the saw, but he really doesn't seem too concerned. He says a lot of fellows lose their teeth while playing hockey, but he hasn't yet, so Lady Luck is on his side. 1-. Ed's Siding and Roofing * Vinyl and Aluminum Siding * Aluminum Seamless Eavestrough * Vinyl and Alumihum Soffit and Fascia * Aluminum Windows and Doors * Shutters and Awnings * ESGARD Roofing Shingles CALL WROXETER 335-6341 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! GIVE ED A TRY ON HIS NEW LINE OF ESCLAD PRODUCTS! Buy your home,, life, boat, and auto insurance from a friend The Co -Operators your credit union sponsored insurance company Co-operation among Co -Ops. Located in the Credit Union Building. 8 Alfred St., [corner of Josephine St.1 Winghom, Ont. North Huron Credit Union 357-2311 The Co-operators 357-3739 SAFE, LOW-COST PROTEIN FOR DAIRY AND BEEF CATTLE " Due to the decline in forage quality over the summer, CO-OP LPS Liquid Protein Supplement is required to provide the correct nutritional balance .for your cattle. The Lick Wheel Feeder is the perfect answer. It is designed to offer the cattle the necessary nutrients for top performance. Ask your CO-OP salesman today about CO-OP LPS. + HP Cattle Mineral LP Cattle Mineral MP Cattle Mineral • To be offered free choice to cattle receiving high levels of legume hay and/or haylage. It is intended mainly as a source of phosphorous and trace minerals. 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