HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-10-14, Page 141.14.44,
October 14, 1081
diuw
Cordon Bolton of et*
Won the $300 PriZte 014*
draw of the TeesWatO
Agri -Lotto. -1110
Donald of Teeswater 'WOW,
$200 prize. _ •
The five $10 pries went to
Lloyd Grubb, Anne Fischer
and Doug Proud of Tees -
water, Willard Lang of Chep-
stow and Phyllis Grant of
Formosa.
rorr.r.ro'"
.. •
' ..4,W.K•9:4•44ZW?
F-4 'asi‘.Thursclayeiening's "Fail
Fashion Fair" sponsored by the Wingham Kinettes
featured:01-00A- from • Shirley's House of Fashion,
Miller's1054 Wear, Hanna's ililen's and Boys' Wear
andHHrs. Shes...4)llie...leannine. Elston of Winghan3
, '.,: laateftieT001:Vitea liktikestit Itoltti'griv
•
insulatedvest ofiertibbed'leggitighlrortf Kids' word.
•
••••••••i.; ii••••••
•.
• Abloited its
4407/41.04,901;rtotsChs:itti
aliettOrilainnee reachhill
thele on time if
they are mailed early.
Of particular importance
'tire the deadline dates for
overseas Christmas mail.
Cards and letters sent by
air should he Mailed by Dec.
12 to destinations in Britain
and Ireland; - Al- -Mail to
other parts . of the world
Should he on its way by Dec..
5 to ensure it arrives by•
Christmas. -
The same dates apply to
Mail for Canadian 'Forces
personnO1 overseas.
Articles sent by air parcel
post must be in the mail by
Dec. 5 to reach Britain and
Ireland; Nov. 28 for Europe
and Central and South
America; or Nov. 21 for
Africa, Asia and Australia.
Surface parcel post takes
considerably longer, and to
ensure delivery by Christ-
mas, parcels to Britain or
Ireland must be mailed not
later than Nov. 7. For
Europe and most of Central
and South America, the
mailing date is Oct. 17, while
for Africa, Asia and Aus-
tralia parcels should have
been in the mail Oct. 10.
One positive note for
persons sending Christmas
mail this year is that they
still can take advantage of
the existing rates and escape
the increase scheduled for
January 1.
Christmas cards sent tri
addresses in Canada or ,the
United States require only a
15 -cent stamp. Cards to the
United States are to be
sealed and marked "Printed
Matter", while cards within
Canada should be sealed but
need not be marked.
There are special in-
ternational rates of 18 cents
for surface mail or 27 cents
for air mail cards. Cards
mailed at these rates must
be left unsealed. However
these rates apply ' only to
small cards • up to a
maximum weight Of 20
grams and senders are
advised to check with the
postoffice before mailing.
'The'regtfilir 'air 'Mail fate
for overseas letters and
0$
1
41" r1;1*•''''1"
cards is is 35 cents for up tO*9
grams and 63 cents for tip tgt
50 grams.
For those who want them,
there are a number of
special services available at
extra charge. Special
delivery guarantees top
priority for a fee of $1.00 per
item in addition to first class
postage. Items 'must be
handed in at the post office.
Rppistered mail provides
1l mailing and the fee
the first $100 of
1and.25 cents for each
A .g1'. ' A*
'''' $100 to a
cimum
of $1,000. Ark-
flowledgernent of receipt
cards..'I:' ...I....,
;available for 40
Cil! Otime of mailing
or 60 cetits,after mailing.
p'`,,si
;-';information on
these anj•'v,other services,
consult your post office.
Jan Rubes
perform at
Few performers in Canada
have had a more varied
background in the entertain-
ment field than Jan Rubes,
and all his talents will be on
display when he presents'An
Afternoon with Jan Rube S at
the Blyth Memorial Hall on
Sunday, Oct. 25.
Since adopting Canada as
his home, Mr. Rubes has
starred on television and the
stage as a serious actor, a
folk and opera singer and a
musical comedy star. He has
been interested particularly
in working with young people
and has spent thousands of
hours doing concerts in
schools.
During the past year Mr.
Rubes has made several
appearances in CBC
television dramas as well as
starring in productions such
as Man of LaMancha, The
Sound of Music and South
Pacific in Toronto dinner
theatres.
His relaxed, informal
stage presence and sense of
humor quickly warms any
audience. With a few words
and actions, he can change
appearance and mood for a
song from the hit musical
Man of LaMancha or set up a
delightful European folk
song.
An Afternoon with Jan
Rubes is the first of the 1981-
82 winter music series at the
..Blyth Centre for the Arts.
Tickets for the entire series,
which also will include "The
Messiah" performed by the
Tafelniusik orchestra and
choir, Liona Boyd and John
Arpin are, still available, as
• •
QF ONTARIO FOR ONLY.125.
YOUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL BE
Published in over 111 Community Newspapers
Delivered to almost 519,000 homes.
Read by 1.7 million readers
ALL YOU DO IS HAND YOUR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS TO THIS NEWSPAPER.
WE WILL DO THE REST
Why Blanket Coverage is advantageous to you
WHO? Run in more than 111 communi-
ty newspapers across the province, or
450 newspapers across Canada.
WHAT? Getting a classified ad
message to 1.7 million readers in Ont-
ario, or 5.3 million readers across
Canada.
WHERE? Right across Ontario, or
Right across Canada.
WHY? To serve newspaper readers
with more interesting classified ads,
and to make it easy for you to reach
more customers.
WHEN? Once per week. Every week.
HOW? It's easy! One order does it all!
OR YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR COVERAGE AREA
All of Ontario $125
Western Ontario $ 75
Eastern Ontario $ 50
Northern Ontario $ 25
All Canada $430
$14.00 per extra word.
British Columbia $ 99
Alberta $ 75
Saskatchewan $ 75
Manitoba $ 50
Atlantic 55
(PEI, Nfld., NS.. Ne.)
All prices based on 25 words
Contact The Wingham Advance -Times
357-2320
for your Blanket Classified Order Form
•
are : ittOti -for individual
events. More information on
tickets ikikailable by calling
the Blyth box office at 523-
9300 on 'Tuesdays or Wed-
nesdays.koni 9 to 5.
The w.,Sunday afternoon
concert Will be the final
event MA hectic weekend at
the "centre. The gala
weekend, which also in-
cludes a casino night and
dance Friday, a concert by
the Blyth. Festival Singers
and,a medieval feast
folloed beton auction on
Saturday,;141ibeing held to
help pay. off: the remaining '
debt from" the Hall
renovation and expansion
program,
,••••
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Huron Farm
• ..•::anHd
• .
orneNews
By 414 Hagarty
''We 'learn from our
mistakes.'
"Those Who don't study
histcalf a0,'WOund to repeat
"The.hearer of bad news is
often nhbe '
I'm reMinded of these old
sayingS as 1 begin this ar
tide It'ea'ieV,iew of what I
see happenini on farms that
are ;Ow • 'financial • dif-
ficalq. •
•
M45t • picibleins have ec-
curred"whOte ;there has been
a majoi'extansi on in thelast
three yea's :
•
,
managers '-'did 'tnot ',Make
adequate! Errang‘ttienti in
advance 'ler financing of
tOtal «pansi�n» lnd 'to
maintain income4iiiiing this'
Period.
Expansion han' qften beenl
for non-prOdUCtiye assets
with hoirowed
On a number Of farms
where there ariiiinitedise
tOnititteted "With
borrowed Wilda( for
example4 slatted /floors; high
cost silos) the owners are
locked into high' repayment
schedides. Thelefr are no
Other uses for these facilities
and the operators 'cannot
diversify.. ,.•.1
Borrowings 4-thave in
creased to pa expenses,
provide family Wing' and -or
catch up (ifinaccounts
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-- • - . • .•,,,,,,,,,,,,••• •,ithibtf-••
Phone 524-9432 ... ..,• • -•':-:-.,------,,,,n,..„,goi.
•• • . „ - GODERICH . .
. , ,...._. . -
ahead Of
at •
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- .,_-_.„.
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.
our time
.
. . .
4.k.
, •,•.-,,,,,,•,,t••• -- -,
tore -•
payable.
Most problenis• • can be
traced to redu6ea income
from lower prices of beef and
porkcombinedeaatahigher' higher'
credit
Borrowers andlenders are
alerted to their proBTeMS via
a depleted bank'account.
Most of the farmers have
equity, some, with sub-
stantial amounts. However,
equity is eroding away each
year.
Farm records that do not
adequately indicate the'
health of the business appear
to be a major problem.
Records kept on a cash basis
for tax purposes and a
balance sheet kept to provide
a list of assets on hand et fair
market value to provide
security for borrowing
purposes are not adequate.
They do not reflect the
potential of the business and
the activity of the farm
manager. They May provide
a false sense of sectirity.
Normal operating ex-
penses and capital expansion
have .occurred on borrowed
funds. Requests for ad-
ditional , credit have been
refused during Whe_cyclical
production perkia:This often
is due to a lack of adequate
proof as to whore present'
borrowings hays 'been Used,
and the lack Of a plan
documenting-additioaaifunds.' t
edsfin. need for
Two decades Of inflation
with the ability tnrefinance
as security increased kept
many individuala,in business
regardless of the manage-
ment ability of the operator
andthebusiness.finailhealth Of,
the
Because of inflation people
did not expect farm prices to
level off (as supply and
•Ot,'
Millions of children desperately need basic
food, shelter, schooling and health care.
Your, help is needoci. Send' your donation
today.
CARE Canada
1312 Bank Street Ottawa K1S 5H7
„.„. . , • . . .
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