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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-02-20, Page 10• Pk Wirlghann Advance-Tinaes, Thursday, Feb. 20, 19 69 kinsmen Week to be celebrated nationally On February 20th the associ- atiOn of Kinsmen Clubs cele- brates its. 49th anniversary. The week of February 16th through 22tid will be commemorated as "Kin Week' b.y over 13, 000 members and their families in 426 clubs across Canada. These young business and professional men, in addition to carrying on service work with- in their respective communi- ties, are dedicated to improv - ing themselves in modern busi- ness and professional methods and ethics. They also strive to encourage co-operation, toler- ance, and a better understand- ing between the nations and peo- ple of the world. ' Service work in the,commun- Junior Farmers to hold Pow -wow The Howick Junior Farmers will hold a Pow -Wow Night in the Belmore Arena on February 27. All young people, single or ,married, are invited to join in the broomball, skating and games which will be held dur- ing the evening. The boys are °asked to take sandwiches and girls are re- quested to take dessert. Bever- ' age will be provided. Junior Farmer Clubs are open to all young people between the ages of 16 and 30. The Pow -Wow will be an excellent chance to find out what the or- ganization is all about so take your sticks and skates and join in the fun. ' POURED CONCRETE SILOS A tower of strength with low- cost, safe storage., for haylage, ensilage corneand high -moisture corn. Regan Silo Const. Ltd. , R. R. 5, MITCHELL, -ONT. n Phone 347-2793 1 4.: f 2Qg0 L4b? T. l J...,(. .... LI..L' .... ity has been of prime import- ance with the Kinsmen Club of Wingham since its,inception 21 years ago. Local activities over the years have been varied and numerous. Some of the notice- able community activities un- dertaken and completed by the Kinsmen Cluk have been the Senior Citizens' Apartment, the new road signs at the entrance to the town and the bathing house at Riverside Park.. T h e Kinsmen were instrumental in the building of the W i ng ha m Centennial Swimming Pool as well as sponsoring minor sports and other entertaining events throughout the years. Don't forget to support the Kinsmen Winter Carnival to be held on Friday. February 28th and Saturday. March 1st. ANNUAL FARM PRINCESS CONTEST The annual farm princess contest will be held again at this year's Farm Show early in March, at the Western F a i r Grounds in London. The con- test is open to girls 16 years of age and not over 21 at the time of the show, married or single, and residing in one of the elev- en counties in Western Ontario. Howick Ladies' . Auxiliary meets FORDWICH--The Ladies' Auxiliary of Howick Legion met at the home of Mrs. Stanley Lockwood. Mrs. jack Clarke, president, chaired the meeting with Mrs. Austin as secretary./ Plans were discussed for zone rally and for a visit of the zone commander in April. The mystery prize was donat- ed by Mrs. Earl Moore and wori by Mrs.. Violet Underwood. A penny auction was held with Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw as auc- tioneer. A card was signed for one of their members who is sick. Lunch was -„anted by Mrs. Jack '1Clarke and Mrs. Earl ' Moore. 16. ESTABLISHED IN 1936 We specialize in a complete line of FARM EQUIPMENT. McGAVIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service Phone 365-W-6 Brussels WALTON, ONT. or 527-0245 Seaforth Sl9rrb REQUIREMENTS CHANGE Greases &Gear. Lubricants ALWAYS MEET THE CHALLENGE.. Belgrave Ca -operative Association Phone Wingham 357-2711 Debbi FORDWICH--There splendid attendance nual carnival on Sa The evening got a hockey game Fordwich and with the visitors winning by a score of 3-0. The small fellows really play an energetic game and it was well worth watching. as a the an- rday nights der way with etweenehe roxeter Squirts The judging of'Costumtes took, place after the game with Peter Keil as master of ceremgnj,, Debbie Lambkin was the tumt, of the Carnival. The judges were Mrs. Doug. Bunker, Miss Minnie McElwain and Rev. J. Jenkins. The prizes were awarded as follows; Pre-school girls, c l o w n , CARNIVAL. QUEEN—Debbie Lambkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lambkin of Fordwich,was named queen of the Fordwich Winter Carnival Saturday night- in the village arena, which was packed for the event.—Banner Photo. ew M•r .w t'K°Y +: �.±k F. ✓ih�, f M��� .x'.19 y�. L".' 1T� } }.• , . •.. . ' : � ...� � u:-.��,t �,. „sib:. �,. ;'�q'> BY MURRAY. GAUNT, M.P-P. HURON—BRUCE Anne knob.: .... _ � .. $utrl Robinson• rit, PeggY etKell. Boys, lion, Todd Mme; Indica. Dale Hunt; Indian., Carl Martin,. Fancy costume, girls Julie Machan, .Sherry Machan. Boys. Bruce Campbell, Paul Martin. Comic costume, boy or girl, Glenn Campbell, Ricky. Me” Cann. Nursery rhyme, boy or girl, Bruce Campbell, Cathy Sim- mermaker. Fancy gent, Robert Connell. Bill Keil. Character costume, lady or gent, Mary Lon Keil:,. Phyllis Bolander. Best old time costume. lady or gent, Glenn Campbell, Deb- bie Struthers. • Best skating couple, Holly Jane Gerrard and Bill Keil old- est couple on skates. Mrs. Ben Au$tk?► Stinson; W41. Wine CoMtulne« Carolyn DIM" more. Kathy Clarkson; best Blown in costume, Anne Robin° son, Riioky McCann, Races, girls 9 and under, Janice Ruttan•, Cheryl Anders n. Brenda Haassangot; 10-12, L da Martin and Brenda McCaul; 13. 15, Pat King and Valerie Gibs s'on. Married women, Phyllis 'Boland, er and Ed i t li Gibson. Boys 9 and under, Brian Siefert and Ron Haassanoot; 1Q 12, Mur- ray Wilson and Murray Reid; 13- 15, Floyd Allan and Peter Mc- Ewen. Gents -16 and over, Larry- Clarkson arryClarkson and Don Reid. Largest families; Bill Gros z and Ben Gibson. Prize winners in the draw were John Hotson, R., ll. 2, Gor- rie; Barr Hutchison, R. R. 2, ' Gorrie; Garfield Gibson, Ford wich. chool fair September 10 BELGRAVE--The annual meeting of the Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels Fair was held in the Belgrave Community Centre on February 10, with 8 mem- _ bers present and George John.- ston presiding. The treasurer's report showed a balance on hand of $217.93. A grant of $800.00 will be re- ceived from the school board. limas decided to hold the 1969 fair on Wednesday, Sep- tember 10. George Johnston, John R. Taylor and Harold Vin- cent were named to procure a secretary -treasurer. There will be no crates pro- vided to accommodate poultry at the 1969 fair. • • Officers for 1969: Past presi- dent, Harold Vincent;. president, • George Johnston; 1st Vice presi- dent, Peter de Groot; 2nd vice president, 'John R. Taylor;' aud- itors, Mrs, Stanley Hopper and Mrs. William Coultes. Directors: Morris•lst line, Wilfred Haines and Mrs. Charles. • Campbell; 2nd line, Glenn Sel- lers and Mrs. Peter Campbell; 3rd line, Stanley Hopper and William Coultes; 4th line, Mrs.. James Leishman and Clarence Yuill; 5th line, Mrs. Clarence fiirEte"A' a 11.1.11 Report from Queen's Park Aside from Conference fig news in aroundthe Standing ee on Agriculture. on was Bill 1 to the Milk This bill pr Breeders to co Committee to the Constitution- althis week; the b Toronto centered Commit- tee The occa- sion cca- si 7, an amendment Act. esented an oppor- tunity for the Channel Island me before the express their feel- ing about how they have been I treated under the Milk Act and • some of the changes they would like to see. The Jersey and Guernsey, breeders are asking for what' amounts to a separate pool for their milk in view of the fact that previous to pooling they had built up a special demand for their milk sold under Chan - Howick council asks for tenders At the,February meeting of the Howick-"Township council the tender of H.N. Gowdy & Son for furnace' oil at 15.2 5¢ a gallon was accepted, as was the tender of BP Canada Lirriit- ed for diesel oil at 41.95¢. The road superintendent was instnieted to 'advertise for ten- ders for the crushing and deliv- ering of 20,000 yards of 3/4 inch screened gray e l for the township roads. Tenders arc to be in the hands of the road su- perintendent by Marcid 5; The clerk Was instructed to advertise fpr tenders for warble fly spraying, warble fly powder and the serVices of a warblc.fly inspector. A grant of $200 was voted to the Fordwich Community Assoc- iation to cover insurance^on thc rink. The report on the James Greer drain was accepted. It was moved that council recommend the Amish people use the land adjoining the Lake - let cemetery as a burial ground. Ontario Hydro will he instruc- ted to erect seven vapour -type street lights in the village of Gorric. Council concurred with a resolution from Goderich and Stephen townships in regard to the proposed removal of ARDA grants from drainage projects already contracted for. Jack Ferguson was appointed to the Mid -Western Develop- ment Association as an addi- tional representative. Rates of pay for the grader operators were set at $2.20 and $2.10' per hour. Road, recreation and general accounts were authorized for payment. Brussels Fair September 25,26, The Brussels Fall Fair will be held September 25 and 26. The dates were selected at a meet- ing of the Brussels Agricultural Society, when plans were made for this year's. fair. Barley, corn and mixed grain field crop competitions. will be held. Commercial feature plans include forage'crops, 1 to 5 •inches slice each of first and second crop hay; 1/2 bushel each of first and second crop field chopped hay; sheaf of 6 stalks ensilage corn; and 1/2 bushel of chopped haylage. The society will also spon- sor 4-H clubs for 1969. Calvin -Brick Messengers WI1tTECHUJRCH--Tire Febru- ary meeting of the Calvin -Nick MessengcrS was ,Held on Sunday morning. Cathy'Cliai dler was the•pianist and Margaret Robert- son presided for the meeting, the theme being "The Brother- hood of Men". Alice Beecroft read Scripture and Margaret Robertson gave the meditation. Jane Shiellled in prayer. Janet Whytock and Doreen Taylor received the of- • faring which was dedicated with prayer by the president. Helen Chandler gave thc Herald's re- port. The Miraculous Picture was the story told by Mrs. Norman Coultes. The members then went to classes for further study on China. ^d nel Island labels of AJ for all Jersey and Golden Guernsey. George McLaughlin, chair- man of the Ontario Milk Mark- .eting Board, said the Board's records since it took over the sale of all milk for bottling in Southern Ontario show that the total volume of milk sold -by dairies under Channel Island labels exceeded the volume of Channel Island milk delivered to sucfi d ; i'm` : At the same time, dairy pl '` N employees have told the board that when C. I. milk was used for manu- facturing,, which should have reduced the price paid for it, the reduction was charged to standard producers. Mr. McLaughlin also said the board has found cases where Channel Island shippers receiv- ed special consideration from dairies even when their milk was mixed with standard milk. The Agricultural Committee, on Mr. McLaughlin's urging is to subpoena the records of the board, the Ontario Milk Corn - mission, milk transporters and processors. In the meantime, spokes- men for Ontario producers of Jersey and Guernsey milk are crying "dirty pool". Robert Wade of Ancaster, president of the Channel Island Breeders Milk Producers Association, says the board has needlessly dragged old accusations intothe controversy over milk pooling, • and if dirty linen is to be wash- ed in public, the Channel Ls - land producers have some on 'the other breeds that they can bring out when it suits them.' This latest outburst appears to be part of the running battle between Channel Island produc-. ers and the Milk Marketing Board. No matter what the out - co me of the investigations, it is doubtful if the position of the two groups will have changed. The Minister of Agriculture this week announced that the Government of Ontario is with- drawing from the mortgage field and that, effective Febru- ary 13th, no further loans will be made to Ontario farmers un-. dr the authority of the Ontario Jr Farmers Loan Act. Any ap- plications received by the Board up to February, 13th will be pro- cessed. White and Donald Procter; 6th line, John •Wesselink and Thom' as Miller; 7th line, Lloyd Pease and Hielke Roetcisoender; 8th line, Mrs. Louis Phelan and Donald Craig; 9th line, Boyd Taylor. East Wawanosh'Boundary, Mason Bailey; 3rd line, Robert Carter and Mrs.' William Patter- son; 4th line, Maurice Hallahan and Mrs. Arnold Cook; 6th line, Eldon Cook and Mrs. Ross Taylor; 9th line, Wilfred Walk- er and Kenneth Wheeler; 10th line, Henry Pattison and Mrs. Richard Moore; 12th line and Boundary, Howard,Walker and Kenneth Currie. Belgrave, Mrs. Clifford Pur - don` and Mrs- Lewis Stonehouse; Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry and Mr. and Mrs. E. Wat- son; Brussels, Ralph .Pearson, Jack Bryans, Mrs. RoberrWheel- er.. Appointed to sell advertise- ments for the fair were Peter de Groot, George Johnston, John R. Taylor, Eldon Cook, Robert • Grasby, George Michie, Harvey Edgar, Alex Robertson, Henry Pattison and William Coultes. The principals and staff of the three schools : will pool their ideas for revision of the prize ! lists. • _ 1 . ry rt was decided to hold amu$-` ic\festival in 1969. The com- mittee will be Mr. Black, Mr. Stevenson, G. Ross Anderson, Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mrs. William Elston, Mrs. Wilfred . Haines, Mrs. Sidney Thompson, Mrs. Phyliss Rogers, LI o yd Walden, Harvey McDowell, Kenneth Wheeler, Mrs. Bruce McDonald, Mrs. Ray Vincent, James Laurie and Mrs. William King. • The directors' meeting was set for February 24, at 8.30 p. m. in the Belgrave Commun- ity Centre. A suggestion was made that art exhibits be displayed. Y'ou, your family and your business --all have a stake in the -fight against disease of the heart and circulation. ROn :carsn 1110 BU0ORAV **A,balance 9, $863.42 was reP©rteft by the treasurer, Mrs. Laura Johnston, when the oonl►nity centre Board of Trustees met, recently On the annu a;i eetl � Receipts for the year including an $800 balance from. the prey- ions year, alliOUrded. $6,39'L- 30. Expenditures were $5,53x- 78, The officers for 1969 are , Chairman, Hugh Blair; vice- cha irman, Stanley Hopper; sec' retary- treasurer, Mrs. L a u'r�a Johnston. Members'of the board, Mrs. Stanley Black, Norman Coultes, Gerald McDowell, Ross Smith. Supervising committee to ieemaker, Hugh Blair., chair- man, Stanley Moppet, Wilfred Haines. Grounds committee with pow-' er to add, George Johnston, • chairman, Gordon Pengelly. Gordon Bosman, John Nixon, C. W. Hanna. Softball and hockey com- mittee with power to add, Wil- fred Haines, chairman, Glenn booth with Oteclia tabes Qlh or .ar cipt equipment, member of the board',of t t*. Cafdtar .and hong.*gent ,. for room, arena un t, . Laura Icluston. , g .agent far 'lee sur" face, leernar, BERG SALES • SEVICB} N LN, STALIATION` FRU tSTIMAfl $ * Ram Cleaners * Sunk Powders * StabiIr Donald G. Vires R. R. 2, Bi.YTH Phone BRUSSELS 443W4 .1211A3P. Annual Meeting HOWICK FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY The 96th Annual Meeting of the Company will be held in the TOW SHIP • HALL, GORRIE FRIDAY; F(BRUARY 28, 1969 at 1:30 p.m. 20-27b .U� 1 A REPRESENTATIVE of CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE "vibe in.eiNi • F•nl sr.r•• •.rr•I{.?c i Wingham Town Hall Thursday, Feb. 27th 1969 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 pm. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES and EMPLOYMENT AND MANPOWER RETRAINING INFORMATION AVAILABLE "'Canada MannoeF coo Department of Manpower arid Immigration 125 Argyle Avenue North LISTOWEL, ONTARIO IN ZJKENEWI '68 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 2 -Door Hard- top, fully equipped, low ,mileage • Ib ♦ I '67 FORD LTD 4 -DOOR HARDTOP — Fully equipped, one owner '67 FORD LTD 2 -DOOR HARDTOP -- Fully equipped, 24,000 miles '67 RAMBLER REBEL 4 -DOOR ---6 Auto., radio, 26,000 miles '66 FAIRLANE — V8 Automatic, one owner, 21,000 miles '63 MERCURY 4 -DOOR - V8 Auto., radio usac) C*FLS '68 CHEV Bel Air Station Wagon, 327 cu. in. engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic, radio, 12,000 miles- . '66 METEOR 4 -DOOR -V8 Auto., radio, power steering '67 GALAXIE 500 2 -DOOR HARDTOP V8 Auto., radio, power steering, power brakes '64 MERCURY 4 - DOOR HARDTOP --- Fully equipped '64 FORD 4-0OOR---8 Auto., radio II1 � MOTORS WINGHAM ' PHONE 357-3460 • BRUSSELS PHONE 249 .`L