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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-06-20, Page 5F' I ON*-WWhghM= =ART SNOPPER 8e o smart shopper - compare features - Quality - value. You'll find these White -Westinghouse Smart Shopper Specials are real smart buys. 3_77 ©�-._. I WTI 55C REFRIGERATOR: e 15.1 cu. ft. of Organized Storage e Twin Crispers e Separate Meat Compartment e Adjustable Shelves e Energy Saver Switch e Butter Conditioner e Deep Door Shelves " Using Foam insula- tion saves electricity and more space in. side. Cuts down on a- wawo rwr Q� mount of electricity O w K used. Slaves elec- trieity and money. rNeww e.v�w ;57900 30" DELUXE WHITE -WESTINGHOUSE RANGE The only smart way to broil. White -Westinghouse Speed Broil Broil anything on both sides at the save time - fast - efficient - flavorful. This super deluxe 30" range is smartly styled and smartly priced. $39900 There are lots of other White -Westinghouse products priced for Smart Shoppers. Now is the right time for a real bargain. Laidlaw P4nAmance SALES AND SERVICE 188 Josephine St., Wingham Tel. 357-2262 M Huron Federation meetings more interesting than most, By Rhea Haanlltea mitments necessary to conduct Fern Cale, program coordiait+or, When it comes to interesting interesting meetings. wrote that the pilot program stilt meetings the Huron County Most important, Mr. Waldron has hdp available for farmers is Federation of Agriculture may pointed out, is to keep a lane of Huron and Perth counties. have other groups beaten. humor: relax and enjoy the Crews of boys and girls 14 Members learned during a meeting and make the best of it years and older wW work on meeting this month they already in business at the meeting a farms doing everything front have many of the qualities that report from Fieldman Bill painting and mending fences to make meetings more interesting. Crawford indicated the 112*9 and harvesting. Help is an Guest speaker Mark Waldren federation membership is falling. a first come, first served basis of the University of Guelph spoke He said most farmers with whom and starts June 25. on the topic how to make he talks are satisfied with the The annual meeting has been meetings more informative-, Ontario Federation of set for October 19 in the Brussels effective and interesting, Agriculture but are unaware of arena. Tony McQuail invit-d referring back to what happened their own provincial directors input on the idea of having during the business seadon to and unable to express their several regional meetings as illustrate his points. concerns. Compared to opposed to one meeting. Breaking into groups, mem- provincial membership, which is An invitation has been 'ex- bers were asked What their key down by one per" cent,' mem- tended to staff members at the problems in attending and bership in Huron County is down OFA offices in Torontoto spend a running meetings. The problems by two per cent, he reported. weekend on some of the farms in later summarized inclulded Norman Alexander reported a this area. The action was taken discouraging irrelevant number of farmers are con- when it was learned some of the discussion, getting better at- cerned about diosal and staff have never been on a farm. tendance and 'getting. the eom- spreading of animal waste and Bev Brown had received a wanted to know whether the letter from the staff 'asking federation is looking into this whether they .might bring their matter. The ministry of the children, and members agreed it MRS. ALLAN GANWITM Wroxeter, I environment keeps a check on operations through aerial sur- would be a good idea to include the young people. A list was veillance but is slow to act on passed for volunteer hosts to sign problems, he said. and indicate what ac - "There is a growing trend for commodations they have. Weekend guests with Mrs. people downstream to speak Miss Brown also commented Howard Wylie were Mrs. out," he noted. that when she attended Cameron Nelson, Ridgetown; The matter was handed over to graduation exercises at Centralia Miss Betty Wylie, Toronto; Dr. the federation's soil and erosion College recently she noticed no and Mrs. William Martin, committee for further in- award was given by the largest Drayton; Mrs. Robert Holborn vestigation. farm organization in the county, and sons Jason and Martin; Members were also reminded the HFA: The matter is to be William Nelson and Miss Mina about the Agricrew program. explored further. Thompson, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBurney; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allan; Mrs. Thomas Burke; Rev. Wesley Ball; Mr. and Mrs. ,,Tim Wylie, Gorrie. Foreign ownership is topic Mrs. Marguerite Sanderson, Mrs. Margaret Edgar, Mrs. Stan for meeting of Federation Gallaher and Mrs. Harvey Coupland visited recently at Scott's, Oquaga Lake, New York. By Rhea Hamilton---� doesn't kaid he do't see an reason, y Mr. and Mrs. Peter Iredom, St. Foreign ownership of farmland based on statistics gathered by Thomas, visited Sunday with her was a topic of discussion at the his department, to take any father, Jack Ackerman, and her June meeting of the Huron action to halt the spread of mother in hospital. County Federation of Agriculture foreign ownership. d M Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark were and a motion was passed asking in Bra for the weekend the Rural Development Outreach John Van Beers recommended visiting their son-in-law and Project to initiate a study on the that any study should focus on the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser effects of foreign ownership in impact of foreign ownership in Pollock. the county. the county. Sunday visitors with Mr. and "Huron instigated a fuss over Louise Marritt of the RDOP Mrs. Stewart Higgins were Mr. this and now maybe we should indicated a request could be and Mrs. Ron Higgins and girls of look into having the RDOP have made outlining what involvement Stratford. some research done on the would be needed for the study. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allan en- problem," federation president "The problem is we just don't tertained George Allan of Sarnia, Merle Gunby commented. have the time to do the en- Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allan and Ontario Agriculture Minister vestigating ourselves," Bev Heather of Toronto over the William Newman had earlier Brown commented. weekend. Mrs. Bonnie MacDougall, Hamilton, visited herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson. Mr. Cancer ecat�e on tour and Mrs. Garry Gibson, Oshawa,' spent Friday night and Saturday morning at the same home, then for industrial went on to Parkhill to visit her workers parents. Mrs. Elaine McIntee and ' Stanley Door Systems Ltd. paid talking to workers in their places friend, Weston, spent the its employees half an hour's of employment is effective, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff wages Mondayi not to work,,but because the information about Marks. to think about their health. cancer filters down to other Mrs. Allan Griffith was in The company was par- family members and to com- Goderich one day last week ticipating in an industrial cancer munity groups, Miss Roy said. visiting her cousins, Mr. and education service provided. by A lot of people don't have a Mrs. James Robertson. the Canadian Cancer Society in good rapport with their doctors Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marks and Ontario. The program doesn't or don't go for health checkups family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley involve revelations on oc- frequently enough, so the in - Marks and Kathy, all of Brussels, cupational health safety, though dustrial cancer program reaches Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powell and the presentations are made only people who might not get cancer family, Kitchener, Edith and in industrial settings throughout information readily from doc- Oliver Grigg, Lucan, spent Ontario. tors. Father's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Door employees heard Cliff Marks. a talk centredon how cancer can After the half hour film and be prevented or cured if noticed presentation the industrial in its early stages. Jennifer Roy, workers can pick up a wide a registered nurse employed by variety of pamphlets concerning the cancer society, showed them cancer. a film, demonstrated flow much There are five registered 0 tar is deposited in the lungs from nurses who travel across Ontario a single cigarette and distributed making the industrial presen- pamphlets Monday afternoon tations and last year alone they just before the work shifts r W 1 h talked to more than 30,000 eg ar y c ange at 4 p.m. workers. The last time one of the Shocking experiences with electricity are so easy to avoid. Later in the day and the next cancer society nurses spoke at morning she was available for local industries was in 1975. Yet some people still take risks that.ean take lives. personal interviews about con- Near the end of her presen- cern the workers have about tation Miss Roy showed the _ cancer. workers at Stanley Door how N ILL cJUS%iPf$T ! cam.- d �s /j Later in the week she made much tar a special filter captured' /TAGA/NST _ similar presentations at Kilgour from the smoke of a cigarette ® Furniture, Lloyd -Truax Ltd. and offered by one of the workers. i THATP/PE•• CKNX. A visit to Western She held up the filter with its --- �HQH• Foundry will be made this fall. black and brown deposit. \ NER S — ,i The cancer society feels That's what causes cancer." They don't realize that most ladders can conduct electricity. I They fly planes and kites near power lines. They ignore Danger signs. They use A'ayed cords. You wouldn't take risks like these, would you? your hydro CANCER PRESENTATION—Jennifer Roy of the Canadian Wingham industries this week or later- in the year. Workers Cancer Society made an educational cancer presentation are urged to stop smoking and have frequent checkups with Monday at Stanley Door Systems Ltd. and will visit oMter a doctor. • The Wingham Advance-Tistiis, June 20,1979 --Page & MALE CANDYSTRIPER—Tim Stainton modelled the new male candystripers' uniform for the centennial fashion show at the hospital auxiliary luncheon Monday. He is one of three Boy Scouts working on the chief scout award, which requires volunteer community work. Be Speiran installed as worshipful Master BRUSSELS—Installing Master junior senior junior ceremonies,, ninQham; Gibson; secretary, Edwin Rt. Wor. Bro. Norman Hoover, Martin; auditors, William King assisted by other brethren, and Max Oldfield. conducted the installation of Visiting brethren were present officers when the officers and from Wingham and London members of St. John's Lodge No. Lodges. The meeting was 284, AF and AM, Brussels, met folloved with lunch and a social Tuesday evening of last week. time. Bruce Speiran was installed as A very important and Worshipful Master of the lodge. necessary charitable project was Other officers are: immediate carried out this year by all past Master, Murray Hoover; Masonic Lodges in Ontario, senior warden, Fred Thuell; namely that of contributing to warden, Fred Uhler; establish funds to help in chaplain, Robert Grasby; senior research and helping people who deacon, Leslie Knight; junior suffer from deafness. This is for deacon, Wilfred Shortreed; people who are not Masons as steward, Clark Matheson; well as those who are. All quotas steward, William King; for each Lodge in Ontario have nner guard, James Mair; tyler, been exceeded. This is a special Max Watts; director of way of celebrating the 125th Robert Cun- anniversary of Masonry in On- treasurer, Gerald tario. -2"