The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-03-23, Page 10ire 2 --The Winghatn Advance TTimes, Thursday, March 23, 1972
aM
TG�rriiPe ri�jiotes
Mr- and Mra. Earl Toner visi-
ted Tuesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Fischer, near
Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coulter
spent the weekend at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mannell of
Dorchester and Mr. and Mrs.
Morley Huntley of Ingersoll.
Family dinner for
25th anniversary
GORRIE—A family dinner was
held at the Blue Barn, Listowel,
. on Sunday to honor Mr. and Mrs,
Bev Currah's 25th wedding anni-
yersary on' March 17.
Those attending were members
of the family, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Evers of Belmore, Barry
and Gerry and Miss Betty, Ann
Brown, Rick and Karen. Mrs.
Mary Allen of Plattsville and Mr.
and Mrs. James Shearer of
Bright, who attended the wedding
25 years ago, were also present.
A smorgasbord dinner was en-
joyed and then everyone went to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Evers for the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Currah received
many cards of congratulations,
and a telegram was read from
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rudderham
and family of Sydney, .N.S,
The family presented their par-
ents with a wall painting along
with other gifts.
Miss Elizabeth Neilson retur -
ed home Friday from Hendersoi
Hospital, Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Knox and
Kevin of Owen Sound and Doug-
las King of Kitchener spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earle
King. ,
Andrew Edgar returned home
from Henderson Hospital, Hamil-
ton, on Friday.
Mrs. John Strong accompanied
hilt ..and Mrs. Harold Hyndman to
attend the baptismal service in
Wingham United Church on Sun-
day. morning of their grandson,
Peter Alex John Strong, son of
Dr. Alex and Mrs. Strong of.
Wingham. Also attending were
great-grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hyndman of New-
market and Miss Susan Sinclair
of Oakville, Gerald Hyndman and
Miss Linda Dawson of Lucknow.
All were dinner guests at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Strong.
Miss Elizabeth Galbraith of
Stratford spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Galbraith.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stockton and
Mrs. Suttel Stockton of Harriston
visited at the homes of Mrs. Vic-
tor Stockton and Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Pyke.
Mr. and Mrs: James Crane and
family of Fergus visited Mrs.
Lyle Watson and Mrs. Albert Hei-
bein on Sunday.
Congratulations to Mrs. Char-
les Lawrence who celebrated her
Used Car Savings
'69 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, 8
Auto., Radio
'68 CORONET 500 Convert-
ible
'68 CHRYSLER 4 -Door Se-
dan, power steering,
brakes and radio
'68 CHRYSLER Two -Door
Hardtop
'68 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, 8
auto., radio
'68 FALCON 2 -Door, 6 auto.
with radio
'67 DODGE Monaco 2 -Door
Hardtop, 8 auto., power
steering, brakes & radio
'67 VOLKSWAGEN, radio
'67` PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, Au-
tomttic
'67 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door
Standard
'66 FORD 4 -Door Sedan, 8
automatic, power steering
with radio
'65 FORD 4 -Door, Auto, with
radio
CRAWFORD MOTORS
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 357�y3'^s62
i
SALE BY TENDER
FOR ABM FARMS LTD. ON
SAT., MARCH 25,. 1972
3 Miles South West of Molesworth off Hy. 86
Sealed tenders will be accepted until 2 p.m.,
Saturday, March 25 for the following ,
Oliver - 2150, 4 ,wheel drive deisel tractor; Oliver 77
row crop gas tractor; MF No. 50 high arch gas tractor;
19 -wheel discs mostly John Deere and International;
2 MF 8 PH. discs; 5 tractor ,plows 4, 5, 6 and 8 furrow
John Deere, Oliver, MF; 6 4 row John Deere corn
planters; 1 Brady 19ft. field cultivator; 2 gravity box-
es and wagons; 8 JohmDeere and New ,Idea hay con-"
d'itioners; 9 land packers/ 1 Ford PTO manure spread-
er; Electric welder; Air compressor; Aluminumextens-
iop ladders; Baler twine; Anderson's fertilizer and
ether items. •
CONDITIONS: Any reasonable offer considered on all
items, but ono tender neccessarily accepted. A cheque
of 10% must be submitted on all items tendered. AI)
cheques will be returned on tenders not accepted.
Attendants will be on handat the farm, from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 25. Tenders opened at
2 p.m. Not responsible for accidents. Terms cash.
Subject to prior sale of items and late additions. Lunch
!; available. .
PLEASE NOTE: Our sale in February ?was ' a success.
Most of these items are recent shipments. Come and
buy the items you need. '
For information contact ,Alvin 8. Martin, 291-3770 or
Elmer Martin, 887-9043.
Got your
Made -to -Order
Savings yet?
Take advantage of our volume discount prices on a
wide range of quality lubricants including world
famous URSA Motor Oils, HAVOL.INE and all-purpose
MARFAK.
Whateveryou need, we have the right grade—and the °
savings tailored to the size of your order. Now is the
time!
Farm Lubricants
EDWARD J. ROTH
Gerrie-Wiag6am
PHONE GORRIE 335-343'
call ustodayand save!
;•s th birthday on March 15. She
has made three hooked mats
since Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Irwin of
St. Marys visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dane Griffith on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Earls of London,
visited Mrs. Wilford King over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibson,
Toronto, Charles Gibson of St.
Catharines, Robert Gibson of
Guelph, spent the weekend with
Mrd Robert Gibson and all, visit-
ed Robert Gibson Sr. in St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, London,, on
Saturday.
NAMED TO TASK•FORCE
D. S. Lawless of Ottawa Board
of Education, education director
since May, 1970, will becomk
director of the Ontario Educa-
tional Resources Allocation Sys-
tem Task Force, Toronto, effec-
tive June 1, according to a news
item appearing in the Brussels
Post. Formerly of Brussels, 'Mr.
Lawless is a son-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Brussels.
At one time defective but use-
able tires were marked "Reject"
and sold for use on slow moving
vehicles, where they would not
pose any hazard, says the Ontario
Safety League. However, it was
found that unscrupulous opera-
tors were buffing the word off the
tires and selling them for regular
automobile use. Now, the tire in-
dustry destroys . all defective
products.
GRAFT AT THE high school is acceptable if it occurs in the agriculture section. Instruc-
tor Dan Webster discusses the grafting of a tomato and potato plant with Mrs. Morley
Bushell and Mrs. Gordon Wall. —Staff Photo.
BY MURRAY GAUNT; M.P.P. (HURON -BRUCE)
Report from Queen's Park
This week the hottest issue
before the House was the Work-
men's Compensation Board
which apparently has dropped at
least $560,000 in penalties against
General Motors and Ford during
the past two years.
The penalties for poor safety.
conditions were cancelled after
the two firms withdrew from a
group of industries planning an
attack on the Board's efficiency
OTHER JUDO ENTHUSIASTS are Murray Metcalfe and
Andrew Heim who try out different, holds while waiting
their turn on the mat. -Staff Photo.
and fairness The two had helped
to organize the lobby.
The Workmen's Compensation
Board presented Ford with a
$260,206 bill two weeks after the
lobby was formed and word went
out that G.M. was next with a
$300.000 penalty.
The penalties were cancelled
nine months later, on appeal,
when Ford promised it would
improve its safety program.
However, the implication has
been left that W.C.B. withdrew
the penalties provided that G.M.
and Ford would drop their lobby
against the Board.
Meanwhile Dalton Bales,
Ontario's Attorney General, has
denied that a deal was made with
a former vice-chairman of the
Workmen's Compensation
Board, by which the man was
paid full salary for two years
after he resigned.
Mr. Bales said Mr. Cauley was
paid about $54,000 when he
resigned from the .W.C.B., but
this was not salary it was for
accumulated sick . credits and
holidays which Mr. Cauley hadn't
taken in his 25 years with the
Board.
Mr. Cauley has said he was
paid $62,000 for 28 months in
which he' didn't work. He is wait-
ing for a cheque for about $28,580
to cover 29 weeks' holiday pay
plus the six months' maximum
accumulated sick leave benefits.
The Workmen's Compensation
Board has now been called to
come. before the Natural Res-
ources Committee on the 29th
March to explain' matters
associated with these 'two inci-
dents.
I. took part ' in the. Throne
Debate this week,' and this af-
forded me an opportunity to
speak on the need fdr passenger
rail, service into our' part of the
country.
Most people find the bus ser-
vice totally. unsatisfactory and
the railway provides the only
other means of public transporta-
tion.
I suggested if the Government'
of Canada was worried about the
extent to which it would have to
LEARNING THE basics of.a defense against a stick attack are Cathy'Foxton and Susan
Rude, two of a dozen girls meeting with the judo class at the high school. —Staff Photo.
INDULGING rN a practise bout of judo, Michael Heim and David Lamont tie each other
in knots. They are part of a group meeting each week at the high school. —Staff Photo.
subsidize such service, then it
could reduce the $166 million sub-
sidy it provides for the C.B.C. by
$1 million and apply that money
to providing passenger rail ser-
vice into the area.
I also pointed out that in 1970, of .
the 921 new medical doctors
registered to practice in Ontario
only 37 per, cent were Ontario
graduates. Over 50 per cent, of the
new M.D.s came in from other
countries while .the remainder
came from other provinces. At
the same time, in 1969 Ontario
Medical ,Schools rejected 36 per
cent of applicants whom they
considered acceptable but for
whom there were no places. Close
to 200 Ontario students were
denied this professional educa-
tion for which they were con-
sidered qualified.
It is obvious that Ontario has
elected to provide increased
medical, manpower needs
through immigration. I find this
totally unacceptable and I hope
the province will take steps to
correct the , 'situation im-
mediately.
The Hon. James A. C. Auld,
Minister of ' the Environment, and
Hugh Edighoffer, M,P.P. for
Perth, announce the approval of
a provincial grant of $5,,000 to the
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority for the Galbraith Con-
servation Area.
This conservation area com-
prises some 100 acres of land in
the Township of Mornington and
is located on the Elma-Morning-
ton Township boundary, apprpxi-
mately four miles south` ,f High-
way 86.
During the current year the
authority is proposing 'to esta-
blish camp sites, improve sani-
tary
anitary facilities, pond and service
road and carry, out other general
development work.
All member municipalities will
bear the authority's share of the
cost.
WROXETER -- The election of
officers was held at the first
meeting, held at the home of Mrs.
Glen McMichael,- when Susan
McMichael was elected presi-
dent;
Kathy.Fines, vice president
and Janet de Boer, press re-.
porter..
Choosing fabrics, finishings
and trimmings werediscussed
and ' Marjorie Ann McMichael
and Janet de Boer showed how
body measurements should be
taken.
At the second meeting, held at
the home . of, Kathy Fines,
achievement day and the altering
of patterns were discussed.
Kathy showed how , to place a"
pattern on the material. The girls
made plans 'to attend open house
for night classes in Listowel when
the ' guest speaker would be a
stylist frr a pattern company.
Members of the Turnberry
Council at their regular meeting
last week, endorsed the action
being taken by the Federation Of
Agriculture regarding a larger
area of toll-free telephone serv-
ice.
The tender of Joe Kerr Ltd. for
supplying, crushing, hauling and
spreading gravel, was accepted.
Council members also agreed to
the sale of lots in the village of
Blueiale to John VanCamp of
Belgrave.
Owing to the changes made in
the Warble Fly Control Act, it
was decided to discontinue the
spraying of cattle in Turnberry
Township.
General and road accounts of
'$8029.58 were approved and or-
dered paid.
ESTABLISHED IN 1936
We specialize in a complete line of
'FARM EQUIPMENT
McGAVIN"S FARM EQUIPMENT
Sales and Service
Ph. 887-8365
- Brussels
WALTON, ONT.
or Ph. 527-0245
Seaf orth
Sl9rrb
ACCURATE INCOME TAX RETURN SERVICE
'T1 shorts, also • T1 Generals for'
Farms, Small Businesses and
Commissioned Sales People
c41i
ED HASENPFLUG
ATWOOD 356-2500 - LtSTOWEI 291-2740
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CORN
FOR THOSE
WHO
DEMAND
the
FINEST" ...
- LOW COST STORAGE FOR
- ENSILAGE — AND HIGH
MOISTURE CORN.
Very pleasing appearance on any farm
Also available. EvenFlo Top Fill . Distributors
We install Roofs and Accessories
DE JONG BROS.
SILOS ELEVATORS
R. R. 2, Monkton ' — Phoney, 347-2424 and '347-2454
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spring.
17,
admission
'72
Grade 13 studenthj
The unique Staring A mitsion
Program, at Guelph enables you
to begin university studies in:
Arts, Science, Agricultural
Science or Family & Consumer
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information, ask for the Spring
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or write to: Admissions,
Office of the Registrar,
university of'guelph
Guelph, Ontario.
•