Times-Advocate, 1988-11-30, Page 34Page 18A
Times -Advocate, November 30, 1988
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Presentations - Hensel! and District Co Operative board member Peter Boersma presented retiring employees
Pat Volland and Howard Finkbeiner with wall clocks at the Co-Op's 51st annual banquet and.meetrng held on the
• Hensel! Community Centre.
Beginning and retiring - Barry Taylor. (centre) president of the board of directors of Hensal! District Coopera-
tive, welcomed newly elected directors•Martin Van Racy (left) and BM Gibson. and said farewell to Bill De Jong
and Glen Thiel, whose third three-year terms have expired. at•the Co-Op's annual- meeting and banquet.
Delegates - Brenda and Scott Consitt- (lett) were the Hensal! Co Op nominees attending the UCO Young Couples
Camp at Geneva park this. summer, ~Tracy Hayter was the Hensel! representative at the Youth Camp.
Good
Year for HensaU
Co -Op
} !ENS, LL - Hensali Co -Op man-
ager Ear! Wagner combined praise
for the present with restrained opti-
riiism file the future in his address to
the. 250 people attending the local
cocrperauve's 5I st annual banquet
and meeting in the ftcnsall Com-
munity Centre on. November 25.
A record 2.5 million bushels of
grain zinc! -beans were marketed in
the fiscal year ending July 31,
1988. Over 380;000 cwt. of white
beans were Nagged. Successful bids
on Ford Aid shipments, of con add-
ed to the one- million bag total
handled at the facility. One- contract••
.of 320,000 110 -pound bags of cern
to Mozambique kept a crew Work-
ing for six weeks to fill 300 rail
cars.
Increased grain/fertilizer storage
and handling lacilities accounted for
the major portion of the year's
$1,657,000 capital expenditure for
additions.
The year ended with a net profit
-of S837,000. Combined -sales and
service revenue reached a record
Middlesex Bd of Ed holds drug workshop
HYDE PARK - The \ir(kik sex• digrsi i `r:'•'- t a:a__��•►tth FCon onsu1tan1. are part of the H ('
ealth and uidance
County Board of Education has ad- overview ,11 illicit drug,. the extent showed that ! tore is a retic y to rath- -zJ—.-
dressed the Minister of Education's I �rm=a -
of tfac; rr(thlrna in ('aria fa and Mid- tensive ht.:alth curriculum in place Future considerations for the \lid -
recently announced Drug Initiatives
11 ('
by providing a workshop for princi-
. pals and vice principals of the coun-
ty's elementary and secondary
schools:
The workshop opened with a dnig
awareness inlorntation session h`
John Hubbell, a limber RCMP drug
Now Taking Orders
Christmas
Fantasy
Ginger Bread
Houses
A gift of joy,
a labour of love.
Cail 238-8861
e esrx otrnty meth(xf\ of use. Eden- • including drug and alcohol education
til-ication, handling, detection, para- from grade 5 to grade 10.
phcrnatia. and signs and symptoms In addition, Decision for Living
of drug use.. programs promoting the develop -
Follow ing •the information: scs ment of decision-making skills, as -
Sion. the group reviewed Education scrtive behaviour and saying "no"
Minister Chris War(i•s rnitiativcs for
drug education, 'These initiatives in,
elude focusing programs on.dccision
making skills 'and assertive behavi—
our to encourage students to say
"no" tar drugs. presenting informa-
tion on tobacco and drug use and
abuse beginning in grade 4. inte-
grating drug •education across the
curriculum, providing teacher inscr-
vicc programs. and developing a
drug education policy in each hoard
of education.
A review of the Middlesex Board's
present' programs by Karen Bum -
stead, the Board's Physical and
MoN
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dlesex Board include formation of a
drug education policy, response to
the draft of a new physical and
health education curriculum for
grades 7 to 12, and more inscrvice
training for leachers.
.� Sincere 'Thank, you
To Biddulph Township voters who supported
me at the polls.
My wife Pat, son Fred III and daughter Patty join me
in extending all best wishes for Christmas and the
New Year.
Fred Dobbs Jr.
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The outlook for 1988-89 is not as
rosy_ The summer's- drought and
• the wet harvest season have reduced
the volume of corn and white beans
by 40 percent. •
The Co -Op will also fact in=
creased. competition. Cargill, al-
ready the world's largest agri-
business, leas -recently Nought Ma-
ple Leaf Mills' grain elevators and
farm supply facilities; amounting.
10.23 cot -miry elevators as well as
the grain elevators in Sarnia and
Midland. The. giant company is in
.the process of negotiating the purr
chase of Cyanamid's 20 fertilizer lo-
cations.
Closer fo home, Cook's assets in
Hcnsall, Kirkton, Centralia and
Waltonwhich hate been controlled
by the Gerald.l3ronfman family for
the last 20 years, are up for sale. ••
Wagner said a change of ownership
will have a direct influence on the
Hcnsall Co -Op, which was not al-
lowed to tent hi 1
Another maior competitor, W.G.
Thompson, has embarked on an ag-
gressive expansion program, and
now has 11 locations, Wagner said.
Wagner -ended his speech with an
appeal for continued support. from
Co -Op members and local farmers:
71f we allow these large companies
to. divide and conquer • our agri-
business, any short-term gain, re-
ceived by farmers will end with
domination by national or interna-
tional corn pan k's. We .can't under-
estiMate the strengths of these large -
coriipanies. I IOWever. we also can't
underestiniate the strength of tarni-
ers workink.togethc r."
Reliririg employees 1locc and Fink-
hcincr and Pat Volland were present-
ed with imposing Wall (locks hy. di-
rector Peter Bo<rsrn a.
Glen Thiel and 13i11 De Jong
Stepped down after ticrving nine
years on the board. Bill Gibson; .
Clinton and Martin .Van Raay,
Dashwood; were elected to fill the
-vacancies.
o°Ene
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