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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-04-22, Page 3i WARD & UPTIGROVE Listowel ( 519) 291-3040 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS NOTICE TOWN OF WINGHAM Daylight Saving Time commences a. in the Town of Wingham April 25th at 2:00 a.m. William Renwick Clerk FARMERS NOW IN STOCK J & M Ferti I izer Augers Calhoun Trail Model Fertilizer Spreaders Donomex 3 pt. Hitch Fertilizer Spreaders Unverferth Dual Wheels J & M Heavy Duty Wagons 6-10 tons J & M 210-250-300-350 bu. Gravity Boxes See the new J & M Auger -Mate and Power Hacksaws COMPETITIVE PRICES MAX RIEGLING 395-5107 7 miles west of Lucknow on Hwy. 86 V.1*V k -+ OYS report recommends 19 as legal drinking age Minimum legal age for drink- ing should be changed from the present 18 years to 19, according to a report submitted to Premier William Davis. The Ontario Youth Secretariat, headed by MPP Terry Jones, was asked to study and report on drinking among young people. The recommendation that the minimum age for legal consump- tion be raised to 19 is intended to remove the drinking problem from the province's high schools. There is no suggestion that the voting age of 18 should be changed. The report says that 71.3 per cent of Grade 9 students had some experience with alcohol in 1973, compared with 53 per cent in 1970, the year before the drinking age was lowered from 21 years. Statistics also show that 15.4 per cent of drivers in the 16 to 19 year age group involved in acci- dents had been drinking. The comparative figure for 1967 was 5.5 per cent. The report also recommends stricter enforcement of all laws related to drinking offences; high prices for alcoholic beverages; mandatory picture identification cards for the purchase of alco- holic beverages for all people up to age 25: The study found that a sur- prising percentage of children in elementary schools have had some experience with alcohol. Total consumption in the prov- ince has escalated to an alarming degree since the drinking age '�` TAF • OA FOR THOSE WHOstill had room after a heavy meal of pancakes, Karen Fitch and Linda Renwick of Belmore were on hand to provide maple taffy on snow Saturday at the Belmore Maple Syrup Festival. But it. seemed that not too many people were quick to leave 'their seats to enjoy what they were making. was lowered. Personal Gorrie N PLANTING DEPTH Mrs. Brian Baulk of Stratford Miss Karol Caudle and Robert Sunday with Mrs. Joseph Sim - Grain and Corn planted before and Miss Judy Galbraith, Lon- Grainger,' Kitchener, and Bruce mons. Mrs. James Frieburger May 5 should 'not be placed don, spent the weekend with Mr. Grainger of London visited Mr. and family of Greenoch spent deeper than 1 inch. The soil is and Mrs. Gerald Galbraith. and Mrs. Cecil Grainger on Good Monday at the same home. much warmer near the surface Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fairies Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coulter of and this helps early germination. have returned after spending the -Mr. and Mrs. Bower Farrish Kitchener visited Saturday with winter months at Lakefield, Flor- and Miss Emma Irwin of North Fred Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. ida. Bay visited Manfred Irwin. Thomas Templeman and Mr. and - Mrs. Webster Jacklin, Listo- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pearce Mrs. Clifton Coulter. wel, and Mrs. Ira Neill, Wing- of Wheatley visited Easter Mrs. Elmer Farrish attended ham, spent a few days with Mr. Sunday with Mrs. Victor Stock- the Both birthday of her sister, and Mrs. George Brown. ion. Mrs. Myrtle Long of Holstein on Miss Sandra Templeman Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Pyke, Jeff Sunday. visited with Miss Colleen King of and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Knox Presbyterian W.M.S. Harriston. rleth Bennett, Mrs. Alex Edgar, entertained the residents of the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edgar, Brian Fordwich Nursing Home on spent a few days with Mr. and And Karen. of Georgetown, Mr. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Blythe at Sauble and Mrs. Robert Black, Rick and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Farrish beach. Donald of London, Mr. and Mrs. and Ian of North Bay spent a few Mrs. Victor Hill, Kitchener and Stewart Coupland, Kevin and days with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 8 H4,,P1& Miss Margaret McCready of Judy of Seaforth were Easter Farrish. Harriston visited Mrs. Glad guests of Mrs. Harvey Coupland Edgar on Sunday. of Wroxeter. Ken Templeman, London, Mrs. Elgin McInnes, Tommy Thankoffering RIDING spent the weekend with Mr. and and Billy of Oshawa visited I Mrs. Wes Galloway- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. GORRIE — The Women's Mis- Mr. and Mrs. B. Peterson of Thomas L. McInnes. sionary Society of Knox Presby - Madison, Sask-:, Miss Donna Mr. and Mrs. Burns Stewart terian Church held its Easter TRACTOR Lewis of Cambridge, Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart of Thankoffering in the church on Dane, Hawkesbury, Ivan Dane of Bluevale were at Wiarton and Wednesday evening, April 14. ONLY Guelph, Miss Myra Dane of Kit- also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guests from Bluevale. Belmore, chener and Mrs. Melvin Taylor of Herman of Shallow Lake on Molesworth and Gorrie churches 8 9I Brulsels were Easter guests of Sunday. attended. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farrish The president, Mrs. William A. Mr. and Mrs.''Ed Stewart of visited Howard Cowan of Knoll- Smith opened the service with an 3 • Bluevale and Mr'. and Mrs. crest in Milverton last Monday- Easter poem, scripture and Dennis Dosman of St. Clements Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Campbell prayer. The choir sang a Halle - visited Good Friday with Mr. and of Brampton visited Mr. and Mrs. lujah chorus with Miss Lori Moir Start Farrc, use Mrs. Burns Stewart. Harold Robinson on Sunday. at the organ and the offering was 44 1854 44 1885 Mr. and Mrs. Earl King. Doug- Edward Gilmar of Palmerston presented and dedicated by Mrs. Briggs & Stratton Engine las, Karen and Colleen of Harri- was a supper guest at the home of Smith. Mrs. James Robinson Snow blower & blade available ston, Mr. and Mrs. William Knox Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy g ave the devotions, taken from and familyof Owen Sound and on Sunda Y John, chapters 18 and 19 and the TIL STAR GARDEN TILLERS Mrs.Harvey Adams were Easter guests of Mrs. Wilford King. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Simmons and family of Wroxeter visited 23rd Psalm. Mrs. John Brush introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Alvin Mun- STOCK # ENGINE SIZE of RR 2; Wingham whose 9100 theme as, "Whither Pilgrims", was, 440301 3', H.P. Gear drive followed by a discussion period. The meeting closed with a 44-0334 5 H.P. Gear drives 00 prayer by the president, Mrs. with reverse 229 Smith and a social halt hour fol- ]owed. ol lowed 44-0336 5 H.P. Chain drive with reverse All tillers have 26'' tilling width, Briggs and Stratton engines, recoil start and many more added feo tures. CANADIANA LAWN MOWERS 20" Cut 3', H.P. 22" Cut 3' 2 H.P. 22'' Cut 4 H.P. ONLY Washout Port Easy pull vertKal engine Engine shroud Wheel adjustor • Baffled 8 wheels 8 whpol • 7" wheels $ 1 1 4u , . $139u 139u $89• 22" 3' , H.P. Self Propelled Full Baffles $ 8988 Washout port • Engine shroud 8" wheels with bearing + grease feting LISTOWEL STORE 190 Mitchell Road 291.1882 gM - NAWWAM ' (i AUTO SUMNS Store Hours:Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 - 5:30 Fri. 8:30 9:00 Saturday 8:30 - 5:00 s24900 DOG FOOD $4 44 CHUM( STYLE 25 The BAG See pictures of Holy Land tour GORRIE The Holy Land tour group led by Rev. Wesley Ball held a get-together in the United Church on Sunday Elmer Farrish and .john Iangendoen of Fordwich showed their pictures which were taken on the tour. Rev and Mrs. Canon Wells, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. B. Peter- son of Madison. Sask., Mr. and Mrs. John Langendoen- and family of Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane and family. Miss Margaret Dane and Rev. and Mrs. W. Ball and family and Elmer Farrish were'among those attending. They enjoyed a lun- cheon together and reminiscing. NJININVA1, 11A%1AGIF: L IN ('11151NEY FIRE The Wingham Fire Deparf- ment responded to a call of a chimney fire at the home of 1P Rn'B McKINLEY with his wife Audrey certainly didn't •lames ,tones in Gorrie Monday niss their chancy' to enjoy a pancake meal at the afternoon. The department said Maple Syrup Festival Saturday. What they didn't damage was minimal. Tuesday k, was that they, like all the others who attended the morning, the department was yearly event, would have a little trouble trying to get up called to extinguish a grass fire enough energy to drive back home. on Carling Terrace. The Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs-, April 22, 1976 --Pale f Cold Springs Earn more Farms people on your at banquet savings Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walker and Get 4%4 on your regular Mr. and Mrs. Kea Chambers re- savin$3. cently attended an important ga- Pay 1po service charge on theruig at Thamesford, when em- cheques if minimum ployees of Cold Springs Farms balance of $1,000 is main - with ten or more years of service t4ined (and even if this to the company were honored. balance is not maintained) Lloyd Walker is the manager of you get 12 free cheques per the company's turkey breeder quarter and pay only 10 operation, known as the Laidlaw cents for each cheque over Turkey Breeder Barns, and lo- the 12. Compare this with Bated in Lower Wingham. Kea your average "savings ac - Chambers manages the K & J count" paying only 3f and Broiler Barns on Highway 86 and costing you a service charge a third operation, the broiler of 20 cents for every cheque. barns on Highway 86 south are Special Savings (non managed by Peter Meurs who chequing) accounts pay 8% was unable to attend the dinner. per annum calculated on The Cold Springs operation was minimum monthly balance. started 27 years ago at Thames- Funds deposited prior to ford by Harvey Beaty and the May 15th and left on product at that time and for #ome deposit earn full interest years was chickens. Today the for all of May. company owns farms stretching VIMRMarld over territory from Dunnville to Wingham and 17 separate divi- sions. The firm markets over a million turkeys every year, as well as 1,200 beef cattle and 8,000 hogs. The feed production oper T R s r COMPANY a i rr c e logo on the Cold Springs Farms is big business in itself, with hun- Main St. E., Listowel, Ont. dreds of acres planted to corn and Mrs. Sharon E. Scatt, Mgr. other fodder crops. Look neighbour... Positive 1 POWER RING DRIVE 1 -1I 1� 1 - 1 1 Rugged Butler VII ® 1 1 silage distributor-unloader has no drive drum to manhandle, 1 no weights to adjust. 1 Fewer trips up the silo. 1 - But don't take our word for it. Ask a neighbour who owns Butler. 1 i Lynn Lowry Farm Equipment Ltd. Route .1, Kincardine, Ontario PHONE: 519-395-5286 FETTES TOURS INCLUDES • Fully escorted • First class accommodation • All side trips • Admissions • City tours • Coaches air conditioned • Wosh- room equipped • Pick-ups enroute • Baggage handling BRITISH ISLES - Annual tour to Britain. Scotland and Wales. In- cludes transatlantic air fare, private motor coach transporta- tion first class accommodation with private facilities, break- fasts, admissions and side trips. 19 -days, departing May 16. Transportation from Machell, Mount Forest and points enroute to airport PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH - 5 days Pennsylvania Dutch Country - Lancaster County guided tour Hershey Chocolate World Corning glass works - Historic Gettysburg and more. Departs May 30 and Sept 14 WASHINGTON WILLIAMSBURG - 7 day tour departs June 5 and Sept 4 Includes - Colonial Williamsburg - Jamestown Wash- ington Richmond - Luray Caverns, Sylrne Drive - Blue Ridge Mountains and Mt Vernon. WEST COAST • 21 days departs June 26 28 Aug 16 Banff - Jasper Vancouver Calgary Edmonton - lake Louise - V ctoria Ice fields Regina Winnipeg - Vernon - Kamloops etc (Stampede on first two) EAST COAST - 12 day tour departs July 18 28 and Aug 4 15 day Aug 15 (Quebec route) Nova Scotia New Prunswtck - P E I - Cabot Trail Cape BRETON AND Ocean Cruise. OTTAWA TULIP FESTIVAL - 3 day tour departs May 18 and 22. See Ottawa at its colourful best includes guided city tour and cruise on Rideau Canal PLUS MANY MORE INCLUDING: • WWVA 2 day May 28 • Fronkenmuth Bavarian Estival 2 day June 13 • Moosonee 5 day June 20 and July 20 • Circl• lakes 6 day June 21 and Aug 9 • 1.000 Islonds and ONawc 3 day July 25 and Aug 27 WRITE OR PHONE NOW FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE Fettes Tours & Travel Ltd. Mount Forest - 323-1545 or Mitchell - 348-4892 t�