The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-02-05, Page 5.. Fi t..' ykff, 1
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M�S
AL
a.0
h .,, z.'.s F t `� _rs��"' . ,,>a • 1
A NICEiSAVE—Howick Golden Hawks' goalie, Keith Bris'totNe, had his eye on this shot
during the Hawks' Sunday afternooh game with the NHL Oldtimers. However, the fold-
timers dominated the play and emerged 9-3 winners. I (Staff Photo')
W IGIOUId 01 IU tJi ",y I I U 0 L %.,%JI I IF"I I y
(and its Subsidiary Companies)
Annual Meeting Highlijjhts
At the Annual Meeting of Victoria and Grey Trust Company, held in
Peterborough, January 7, 1976, following were the highlights:
FINANCIAL 1975 1974
Revenue $ 115,207,644 $ 92,324,657
Net Operating Income 8,335,210 6,228,627
Net Operating Income
per Common Share $2.91 $2.15
Assets:
Company and Guaranteed
Funds 1,295,556,256 1,072,798,867
RIGHTS ISSUE
A rights issue was announced, offering shareholders 278,212
additional common shares. Shareholders may subscribe for one
additional share for every ten• shares held on January 23, 1976.
The subscription price per share is $21. Expiry date is February
27, 1976. Subscribers for these shares will qualify for the regular
quarterly dividend of $.30 payable March 15, 1976.
NEW DIRECTORS
Newly e e ted directors wero as follows:
Mrs. Norm E. Service of Lindsay
Ralph W. Smith of Orllia
William G. Munro of Toronto
VIMRL4 and ,G EY
Serving Ontario since 1889
Alliston • Ba'rrie (April 1,1976) - Belle- - •4 Owen Sound. - Peterborough Port
Ville •.Brampton - Cannington - Cobourg Credit - Renfrew - Richmond Hill - St.
- %Cpllingwood - 'Exeter, • Goderich • Catharines (Agency) - St. Marys Strat-
Guelph - Hanover • Kingston - Lindsay ford •'Tillsonburg - Toronto -Whitby.
- Listowel - Meaford • Newmarket - Lambton Offices: Chatham - Leaming�
North Bay•Orangeville- Orillia:Ottawa ton • SarW - Walla6eburg.
1
K ' Y; •t
Y0A
age 5 `♦._
++f1
I.
VIII `fI�'
4.. t 1a$13t x1oung children concern them- �,rttj� l r� F! Illlift�ciui , �' '�.$r ry
�{ y� } >' delves with faces and not the body �tm
•, � I
P R 'pNFM.1N+' ali laT Y. .TP'- ,'
the ffon the facial features
01 and showed that as we get older a O
a'
ha �hQn�tlty�are meetll'1��. �,�' 'we ocus
Vietgriia' lfi„" And then on body proportion. The
ieh.a geve�al teachers' rox ., slides were enjoyed by everyone
09A*, to'pre'senlr 9rand we'found it well worth while.
school are E
B�IOIA&, <leettu a ', 4r pr-esenta#pj 6, x So thank you, Mr. Cober. )
on topless of,. interest to Ofttlf;.-Gary Grainger
who may Choose what tbey're.'
The moment all rade 7 and 8
interested in. Each `teacher. 'WI11 g
have time for six events
students dread comes on Febru- ' 6
dlseliri,�..
the day. There are threeteachi>rre'r ary 16th, and lasts right through ;
from our- school giving pr'eeett* to February 24th. If you are
ii'tions. Mr. Fisher is giving .a" guessing that the moment we
lecture in phonetics and Mir. Par-, dread is'exam time you' are posi-"
3
sons is speaking about. how to get tively right. All,students will be
better oral participation from writing Math, English, French,
students in Music" Mrs. t rkbyis Geography, Science, and History. `
having a workshop on teaching Please wish us good luck! t n
ideas for History. This may be a —Mary Lou Clarke
H,
work day for teachers but it's a VOLLEYBALL
Holiday for 'students. This im- One, two, three, four, who are
proves the students' spirits! we for? For Howick, Howick
—Marlin Good Boys Volley Ball Team, Yes, our THESE BARMAIDS might be underage, but they made a very pretty picture when they
SPEECH, SPEECH, SPEECH! boys Volley Ball Team won four performed Saturday in the "Western Jamboree on Ice". Sylvia Beard, Cheryl Edwards,
It's that time of year again games out of five against Grey Joan Huether, Marlene Webb and Leanne Cossitt had only one problem those outfits
when all Grade 4-8 students will Central on Monday, January 21st, might do for a cozy bar, but on the ice, they just weren't enough.
have to get down to work and pre- Our boys were full of confidence
pare a speech. The speeches are when they departed from Howick
to be three to five minutes long Central and full of . pride when • Any woodlot owner interested
and the topics can be almost any- they returned. W o o d I o t improvement in details of this assistance Js
thing except religion and politics. —Mary Lou Clarke invited to contact the'Ministry of
This, week all the classes are MUSIC NIGHT 76 • • Natural Resources office at Box
preparing their speeches for the On, February 24th there is increase s farm profits 490, Wingham, Antario•'f357-3131,
finals on February loth, 1976. So going to be a Music Night held at or Zenith 92000). The Wingham
Howick Central school. - This is A properly managed farm office. The agreement extends District includes Huron and
Good Luck on your speeches. woodl t will furnish a convenient
—Janna Gowdy Your chance to show your talents 4 for a period of fifteen years in Perth Counties a5 well'as Hur6ni .
in a group or as a soloist. This and economical supply of timber, most cases and, if the land is sold, 1Kinloss, Culross and ' Carrick
ART SLIDES year there is going to be fifteen fuel and fence posts for home the agreement can be assumed Townships in Bruce County and
On January 22nd, Mr. Cober,, acts. So get organized and con- consumption and, at intervals; by the new owner for. the balance Minto Township in Wellington
the Art teacher at Howick Cen- tact Mr. Parsons for an audition. ' will yield valuable sawlogs and of the fifteen year period. County.
tral School showed some slides on I hoe this ear's Music Night veneer logs for market. Farm
work done by pre-school to Col- p Y g woodlots will produce much valu-
g lip will be a success With the work able material without improve -
lee le and from children in i '
of the students and a good audi- OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
Social Development Centres. meat work, but there will also be I
Mr. Cober talked about art and ence, I'm sure it will be. So come
on out to Howick Central on many undesirable, crooked and Term protection at low cost -Individual Protection -Partnership
how the use of different tech- defective treespf little value that Insurance, Sale Proprietor Insurance - Mortgage Insurance -
niques develop as the age in- "February 24th ,and make Music . P
'Night `78 a success. could (lave been eliminated. -Corporate Insurance -
creases. He also showed how g : —Brock Howes More efficient management of
many of these woodlots could HERBERT DIRSTEIN, LISTOWEL,. ^ 291-3372
double or triple the value of their
output.
Former town resident The majority of farm woodlots
in Southern Ontario are in need of Notice
is acte ve ' i n Harri s t u n some type of -improvement work.
Instead of being left to grow
News of former Wingham resi- ''manager and partner of McKib-. ' woodlots may be treated to prountended, young second -growth = ELL CANADA
dents is always a welcome item lion and Company. Several years duce . more hi' ualit wood
.and often a matter of .interest to • later, Mr. Homuth beeame theme Y -
more quickly far higher profits.
friends, and relatives still in this sole owner of the enterprise and . The most important treatment in IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR 1976
Area. Those' who remember Fred =changed the name, most approp- a young woodlot is a thinning
F. Homuth, therefore, will be 'riately, to Homuth's Drug Store. TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
pleased to hear that he is well and Pharmacywas not the one in- when the tree's are' four to ten
alive and still very much active terest pursued by Mr. Homuth, inches f diameter and 30' to 60. Please C a l I �� �" (Zero)
I�owever..As a qualified o tome- Years of age. Thinning is done by
in ,Horristan. ' pt cutting or girdling Tory -value
Mr. Homuth, who still' calls-Ariit,'he soon attracted patients trees to stimulate the growth of
Wingham his "home town", I•irofn the immediate area and the remaining trees and to im-
went to Harriston around 1913 as from miles away. His son Carol prove the quality and composi-
followed in Mr. Homuth s foot= tion of the woodlot. Thinning thePERTHI:,"COUNTY
steps its optometry and, whem. he- young forest maybe comapred to., .
married, married another quali- ding a arden "in that the
'
tied optometrist.
While the optical office is a Igo-
wee g
con-
p.to.duction of wood is con -
AG, WEEK '
Accumulating retie ement savings poses a'special problem
-
ing, concern, the drug store is due
centrated on the most valuable
for farmers. But there is help available: Self-employed people
can contribute up to 20% of their annual earned income to a
to'close. J. Canham Dale of the
Harriston Review bemoaned the
loss to the town in a 'column
trees.
a
Older woodlots will benefit if.
the
t � ,•
Y .. '�. +
several weeks a o and raised
g p
.� Rk �}4 fit. t.1 t{./�. S:. /
These contributions are. deductible from your taxable earned
Thus income taxis deferred during higher-
!Mr. Homuth for his service to
Harriston. Mr. Dalen concluded
crooked, diseased and over -
There
.
February' 10 to 14, 1976
income. for that year.
"I
mature.trees are removed.
M�S
AL
a.0
h .,, z.'.s F t `� _rs��"' . ,,>a • 1
A NICEiSAVE—Howick Golden Hawks' goalie, Keith Bris'totNe, had his eye on this shot
during the Hawks' Sunday afternooh game with the NHL Oldtimers. However, the fold-
timers dominated the play and emerged 9-3 winners. I (Staff Photo')
W IGIOUId 01 IU tJi ",y I I U 0 L %.,%JI I IF"I I y
(and its Subsidiary Companies)
Annual Meeting Highlijjhts
At the Annual Meeting of Victoria and Grey Trust Company, held in
Peterborough, January 7, 1976, following were the highlights:
FINANCIAL 1975 1974
Revenue $ 115,207,644 $ 92,324,657
Net Operating Income 8,335,210 6,228,627
Net Operating Income
per Common Share $2.91 $2.15
Assets:
Company and Guaranteed
Funds 1,295,556,256 1,072,798,867
RIGHTS ISSUE
A rights issue was announced, offering shareholders 278,212
additional common shares. Shareholders may subscribe for one
additional share for every ten• shares held on January 23, 1976.
The subscription price per share is $21. Expiry date is February
27, 1976. Subscribers for these shares will qualify for the regular
quarterly dividend of $.30 payable March 15, 1976.
NEW DIRECTORS
Newly e e ted directors wero as follows:
Mrs. Norm E. Service of Lindsay
Ralph W. Smith of Orllia
William G. Munro of Toronto
VIMRL4 and ,G EY
Serving Ontario since 1889
Alliston • Ba'rrie (April 1,1976) - Belle- - •4 Owen Sound. - Peterborough Port
Ville •.Brampton - Cannington - Cobourg Credit - Renfrew - Richmond Hill - St.
- %Cpllingwood - 'Exeter, • Goderich • Catharines (Agency) - St. Marys Strat-
Guelph - Hanover • Kingston - Lindsay ford •'Tillsonburg - Toronto -Whitby.
- Listowel - Meaford • Newmarket - Lambton Offices: Chatham - Leaming�
North Bay•Orangeville- Orillia:Ottawa ton • SarW - Walla6eburg.
1
K ' Y; •t
Y0A
age 5 `♦._
++f1
I.
VIII `fI�'
4.. t 1a$13t x1oung children concern them- �,rttj� l r� F! Illlift�ciui , �' '�.$r ry
�{ y� } >' delves with faces and not the body �tm
•, � I
P R 'pNFM.1N+' ali laT Y. .TP'- ,'
the ffon the facial features
01 and showed that as we get older a O
a'
ha �hQn�tlty�are meetll'1��. �,�' 'we ocus
Vietgriia' lfi„" And then on body proportion. The
ieh.a geve�al teachers' rox ., slides were enjoyed by everyone
09A*, to'pre'senlr 9rand we'found it well worth while.
school are E
B�IOIA&, <leettu a ', 4r pr-esenta#pj 6, x So thank you, Mr. Cober. )
on topless of,. interest to Ofttlf;.-Gary Grainger
who may Choose what tbey're.'
The moment all rade 7 and 8
interested in. Each `teacher. 'WI11 g
have time for six events
students dread comes on Febru- ' 6
dlseliri,�..
the day. There are threeteachi>rre'r ary 16th, and lasts right through ;
from our- school giving pr'eeett* to February 24th. If you are
ii'tions. Mr. Fisher is giving .a" guessing that the moment we
lecture in phonetics and Mir. Par-, dread is'exam time you' are posi-"
3
sons is speaking about. how to get tively right. All,students will be
better oral participation from writing Math, English, French,
students in Music" Mrs. t rkbyis Geography, Science, and History. `
having a workshop on teaching Please wish us good luck! t n
ideas for History. This may be a —Mary Lou Clarke
H,
work day for teachers but it's a VOLLEYBALL
Holiday for 'students. This im- One, two, three, four, who are
proves the students' spirits! we for? For Howick, Howick
—Marlin Good Boys Volley Ball Team, Yes, our THESE BARMAIDS might be underage, but they made a very pretty picture when they
SPEECH, SPEECH, SPEECH! boys Volley Ball Team won four performed Saturday in the "Western Jamboree on Ice". Sylvia Beard, Cheryl Edwards,
It's that time of year again games out of five against Grey Joan Huether, Marlene Webb and Leanne Cossitt had only one problem those outfits
when all Grade 4-8 students will Central on Monday, January 21st, might do for a cozy bar, but on the ice, they just weren't enough.
have to get down to work and pre- Our boys were full of confidence
pare a speech. The speeches are when they departed from Howick
to be three to five minutes long Central and full of . pride when • Any woodlot owner interested
and the topics can be almost any- they returned. W o o d I o t improvement in details of this assistance Js
thing except religion and politics. —Mary Lou Clarke invited to contact the'Ministry of
This, week all the classes are MUSIC NIGHT 76 • • Natural Resources office at Box
preparing their speeches for the On, February 24th there is increase s farm profits 490, Wingham, Antario•'f357-3131,
finals on February loth, 1976. So going to be a Music Night held at or Zenith 92000). The Wingham
Howick Central school. - This is A properly managed farm office. The agreement extends District includes Huron and
Good Luck on your speeches. woodl t will furnish a convenient
—Janna Gowdy Your chance to show your talents 4 for a period of fifteen years in Perth Counties a5 well'as Hur6ni .
in a group or as a soloist. This and economical supply of timber, most cases and, if the land is sold, 1Kinloss, Culross and ' Carrick
ART SLIDES year there is going to be fifteen fuel and fence posts for home the agreement can be assumed Townships in Bruce County and
On January 22nd, Mr. Cober,, acts. So get organized and con- consumption and, at intervals; by the new owner for. the balance Minto Township in Wellington
the Art teacher at Howick Cen- tact Mr. Parsons for an audition. ' will yield valuable sawlogs and of the fifteen year period. County.
tral School showed some slides on I hoe this ear's Music Night veneer logs for market. Farm
work done by pre-school to Col- p Y g woodlots will produce much valu-
g lip will be a success With the work able material without improve -
lee le and from children in i '
of the students and a good audi- OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
Social Development Centres. meat work, but there will also be I
Mr. Cober talked about art and ence, I'm sure it will be. So come
on out to Howick Central on many undesirable, crooked and Term protection at low cost -Individual Protection -Partnership
how the use of different tech- defective treespf little value that Insurance, Sale Proprietor Insurance - Mortgage Insurance -
niques develop as the age in- "February 24th ,and make Music . P
'Night `78 a success. could (lave been eliminated. -Corporate Insurance -
creases. He also showed how g : —Brock Howes More efficient management of
many of these woodlots could HERBERT DIRSTEIN, LISTOWEL,. ^ 291-3372
double or triple the value of their
output.
Former town resident The majority of farm woodlots
in Southern Ontario are in need of Notice
is acte ve ' i n Harri s t u n some type of -improvement work.
Instead of being left to grow
News of former Wingham resi- ''manager and partner of McKib-. ' woodlots may be treated to prountended, young second -growth = ELL CANADA
dents is always a welcome item lion and Company. Several years duce . more hi' ualit wood
.and often a matter of .interest to • later, Mr. Homuth beeame theme Y -
more quickly far higher profits.
friends, and relatives still in this sole owner of the enterprise and . The most important treatment in IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR 1976
Area. Those' who remember Fred =changed the name, most approp- a young woodlot is a thinning
F. Homuth, therefore, will be 'riately, to Homuth's Drug Store. TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
pleased to hear that he is well and Pharmacywas not the one in- when the tree's are' four to ten
alive and still very much active terest pursued by Mr. Homuth, inches f diameter and 30' to 60. Please C a l I �� �" (Zero)
I�owever..As a qualified o tome- Years of age. Thinning is done by
in ,Horristan. ' pt cutting or girdling Tory -value
Mr. Homuth, who still' calls-Ariit,'he soon attracted patients trees to stimulate the growth of
Wingham his "home town", I•irofn the immediate area and the remaining trees and to im-
went to Harriston around 1913 as from miles away. His son Carol prove the quality and composi-
followed in Mr. Homuth s foot= tion of the woodlot. Thinning thePERTHI:,"COUNTY
steps its optometry and, whem. he- young forest maybe comapred to., .
married, married another quali- ding a arden "in that the
'
tied optometrist.
While the optical office is a Igo-
wee g
con-
p.to.duction of wood is con -
AG, WEEK '
Accumulating retie ement savings poses a'special problem
-
ing, concern, the drug store is due
centrated on the most valuable
for farmers. But there is help available: Self-employed people
can contribute up to 20% of their annual earned income to a
to'close. J. Canham Dale of the
Harriston Review bemoaned the
loss to the town in a 'column
trees.
a
Older woodlots will benefit if.
the
o
FAIRGROUNDS, STRATFORD
Registered Retirement.'Savings Plan, to a maximum of $4,000.
several weeks a o and raised
g p
leaning valuable species and
'leaning, twisted, branchy,
These contributions are. deductible from your taxable earned
Thus income taxis deferred during higher-
!Mr. Homuth for his service to
Harriston. Mr. Dalen concluded
crooked, diseased and over -
There
.
February' 10 to 14, 1976
income. for that year.
"I
mature.trees are removed.
income years, while'art the same time the investment earns com-
his report with this statement:
know Mr. Homuth, too well' to,
is a great difference in the com
FREE ADMISSION
pound interest and -builds a *substantial retirement savings fund.
know that he will not sit around
mercial value of the, different
species, those of least com-
As loo as the interest stays in the Plan it is tax free.
as " `
Best. investment is as as the �I'D Bank.
and do nothing but will be as ac
tive
mercial value being known as
'weed "weed"
FARM MACHINERY- EQU 1 Pl�ll'E NT
of all your safe
March est is the last day to qualify for -1975 tax benefits—
as ever."
-
trees". These
species will never grow into good-
FEED - .SEED - -FERTILIZER
so see your nearest TD'Brancb as Soon as possible.
Retirement Savings Deposit. We call it TD RSD. It's
Damanes light
quality timber and should. be
'removed as early as, possible.
Exhibits CYp@n Q A.M. - 5 P.M.
of our TD'Farm-Pae program that's specifically designed
J
Improvement work a older'
a part .
to cope with the particular problems of the agricultural. industry.
+ •
��. car mishaps
ed out
carr�uchied
woodlots may still be carry
at a profit if the trees a re big
R RAMS
POG -
The TD Dank talks Retirement Savings.
enough.
TUESDAY - 1:30 P.M. -BEEF DAY
We'd Pike to talk to you.
The Wingham Police Depart-
. To assist woodlof owners in the
Speaker - Bert Hargrave, M.P. for Medicine
r
meat inves tigateed several
minor accidentlast week.
most efficient management of
Hat, Alberta
Retiremen
On Jan. 27, Norman .R. Cronk-
their ,woodlots, Migistry of
Natural Resources staff will
ALSO -.1:00 P.M. -DAIRY DAY.
Wright. of 253 Minnie St., and
inspect a woodlot on the owner's
County Milk Product?rs Annual Meeting and
Jam R Robinson of 294 Shuter
request to advise on management
Ejection of Count Milk Committee Mem-
-TOnowol]lomINION
rhe bank where people make the difference
St. were- involved in a collision techniques, Of even more import- bens
%;'•`:"i ::.<:<a«><zf• that resulted in an estimated $550 ance, the. Woodlands Improve-
' damage. That same day a colli- 'meat Act authorizes the Ministry Topic ucts
Trade Polity of Dairy Prod
Sion was reported on Diagonal, to enter into agreements with Speaker Lorne Hurd, Gen. Mir. O.M.M.B.
Road involving John. T. Hender- woodlot 'owners under which
L...._._ . .. ........... ....... ... . . .... . ..
son and Daryl J, Walker, both ,qf woodland improvement work . ...
RR 4, Wingham. oarhage was may be done free of charge by the WEDNESDAY 1:30 P.M. FEDERATION DAY
Y•, Topic. Consumer and Farmer..Friend or Foe
•,�� estimate at $400. Ministry.. All owners of five or
A motor collision last mope acres of woodland qualify
or vehicle Panel B. Trotter, R. Jackson, K. McKinnon,
for woodland 'improvement
Wednesdayresulted in an esti- S. Taylor, C. Brown
assistance if the woodlot is ap Y
mated $15o damage to cars
roved as suitable for forest.
driven by Glenn B. McLean of RR p Y
purposes. TheMinistry of THURSDAY - 1:30 P.M. - PORK DAY
:. ?..'..i 2, Blyth and Michael F. Milosevic
Natural Resources provides the
,av "•'>. ;.':' of 120 Charles St. Topic Market Outlook
The new police cruiser was labour and supervision to do the.
Speaker Paul Simmons, Swine S ecvnlist,
dams 'actual thinning of young woodlots P P
damaged Saturday when it was or girdling of undesirable cull O. M. A. F.
struck by a car owned by Paul Dr g g Topic Ventilation Old and New Bofns
trees in older woodlots at.no cost
Cooper of Keswick and driven by to the owner. The responsibility p
Reginald G. Besserer of Willow Speaker - Norm Bird, Ag jngineer,
dale. Damage was estimated at of the landowner is to protect the
O.M.A. F.
$200 woodlot from grazing and fire
<a<•'z '= h o Goderich
and to report significant insect or LADIES PROGRAM - 1:30 P.M. - Market Annex
John F. Scratc
disease damage to the Ministry
an Debra M. Brenzil of 546 Japanese Cooking .... Demonstrations of fun
Shuter St. were involved in an
`{• i`" - fur, styrofoa
accident Sunday. Estimated-' styrofoam crafts, flower arranging
damage was $300. ALSO - 1:30 P.M. EGG. AND FOWL DAY
The Wingham Police Depart Ontario Hydro, which has been
Coliseum Board Room - Annual Meeting
meat also reported one charge tracing opposition lately to its FRIDAY - 10:00, A.M. -WHITE BEAN DAY
laid under thg Narcotic Control plans for constructing new li.ns .
Act and six charges under the and generating stations, "must 'Topic - C61 -tura) Practices inWhite Beans
Liquor Control Act. have been pleased when it Panel - C. Broadwell, Dr, J, Aylesworth,
learned ret ently that the D. LittlejohrgP, B. Allen
Attkoka'ndustrial Development
Committee is actually bidding for Topic Harvesting Machinery and Bean
their community to be selected Quality
for a new generating station site Panel P. Romford, T. Bouw, H. Snodden,
in the Northwest. An advertise- HColes
-'-Norman Hayes, executive ment in the Atikokan Progress .
director of the Wingham and Dis- sought 6,000 letters in supportofALSO - 1:30 P.M. - CROPS DAY
trict Hospital,., was the guest* the station be sent to Premier Topic Pririlary and Secondary Tillage
speaker at last Tuesday's -meet Davis and 1i;nergy Minister Speakers - D. Newman, J. Smith
ing of the Wingham Lions Club. McKeough. ,.
1
.... -v- .r -r. ..r•.. .. • "+5. , .^.m.lit . .w .. . "" { i'a f°'rr y,
°,.''' '.,,J^n.s . •..
� � -..-.., ••.. ,. �n+... aa ...�... � ,y-.. - . - ^m;;�' 1+"e a9: �}-�M,,y�-...Oa-I.-,.tl�.,4�:. :currdk.wa'a. A!ru•}6+r. Ntr . ..-.....,. tl$ ,( '^'�� tl Ar
Rw d 9V-pw�4.i-,.-„yv,y ..>e..Mr ... _ -. .151..ww.-,+yRr..F�M1ww^•AcmpR,�frt%��i { °q'." - 1`' _ . � .. � 'ICI. .,.. - '"�iC�' ' y, Y 1 - � i;.f ,d � } ;+ f �t 7 Irl. �.Y Yb •akA' Jit' {�.. , '•[��y,' 4i D A?¢:
T ..n.,.r.r.. ';�q. � -W} :"d '. {.. , ,;NN. - Y .... .. ........r.0 .4?P I,, qa• 4'\r,' t
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-TOnowol]lomINION
rhe bank where people make the difference
St. were- involved in a collision techniques, Of even more import- bens
%;'•`:"i ::.<:<a«><zf• that resulted in an estimated $550 ance, the. Woodlands Improve-
' damage. That same day a colli- 'meat Act authorizes the Ministry Topic ucts
Trade Polity of Dairy Prod
Sion was reported on Diagonal, to enter into agreements with Speaker Lorne Hurd, Gen. Mir. O.M.M.B.
Road involving John. T. Hender- woodlot 'owners under which
L...._._ . .. ........... ....... ... . . .... . ..
son and Daryl J, Walker, both ,qf woodland improvement work . ...
RR 4, Wingham. oarhage was may be done free of charge by the WEDNESDAY 1:30 P.M. FEDERATION DAY
Y•, Topic. Consumer and Farmer..Friend or Foe
•,�� estimate at $400. Ministry.. All owners of five or
A motor collision last mope acres of woodland qualify
or vehicle Panel B. Trotter, R. Jackson, K. McKinnon,
for woodland 'improvement
Wednesdayresulted in an esti- S. Taylor, C. Brown
assistance if the woodlot is ap Y
mated $15o damage to cars
roved as suitable for forest.
driven by Glenn B. McLean of RR p Y
purposes. TheMinistry of THURSDAY - 1:30 P.M. - PORK DAY
:. ?..'..i 2, Blyth and Michael F. Milosevic
Natural Resources provides the
,av "•'>. ;.':' of 120 Charles St. Topic Market Outlook
The new police cruiser was labour and supervision to do the.
Speaker Paul Simmons, Swine S ecvnlist,
dams 'actual thinning of young woodlots P P
damaged Saturday when it was or girdling of undesirable cull O. M. A. F.
struck by a car owned by Paul Dr g g Topic Ventilation Old and New Bofns
trees in older woodlots at.no cost
Cooper of Keswick and driven by to the owner. The responsibility p
Reginald G. Besserer of Willow Speaker - Norm Bird, Ag jngineer,
dale. Damage was estimated at of the landowner is to protect the
O.M.A. F.
$200 woodlot from grazing and fire
<a<•'z '= h o Goderich
and to report significant insect or LADIES PROGRAM - 1:30 P.M. - Market Annex
John F. Scratc
disease damage to the Ministry
an Debra M. Brenzil of 546 Japanese Cooking .... Demonstrations of fun
Shuter St. were involved in an
`{• i`" - fur, styrofoa
accident Sunday. Estimated-' styrofoam crafts, flower arranging
damage was $300. ALSO - 1:30 P.M. EGG. AND FOWL DAY
The Wingham Police Depart Ontario Hydro, which has been
Coliseum Board Room - Annual Meeting
meat also reported one charge tracing opposition lately to its FRIDAY - 10:00, A.M. -WHITE BEAN DAY
laid under thg Narcotic Control plans for constructing new li.ns .
Act and six charges under the and generating stations, "must 'Topic - C61 -tura) Practices inWhite Beans
Liquor Control Act. have been pleased when it Panel - C. Broadwell, Dr, J, Aylesworth,
learned ret ently that the D. LittlejohrgP, B. Allen
Attkoka'ndustrial Development
Committee is actually bidding for Topic Harvesting Machinery and Bean
their community to be selected Quality
for a new generating station site Panel P. Romford, T. Bouw, H. Snodden,
in the Northwest. An advertise- HColes
-'-Norman Hayes, executive ment in the Atikokan Progress .
director of the Wingham and Dis- sought 6,000 letters in supportofALSO - 1:30 P.M. - CROPS DAY
trict Hospital,., was the guest* the station be sent to Premier Topic Pririlary and Secondary Tillage
speaker at last Tuesday's -meet Davis and 1i;nergy Minister Speakers - D. Newman, J. Smith
ing of the Wingham Lions Club. McKeough. ,.
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