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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-06-22, Page 12Page 3 The %ingham Advarice-Tlrnes, Thursday, June 22, 1,872 G.orrePersoncIs Howard Cowan is a patient to Listowel Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs..Wesley Gallaway spent the weekend at North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Underwood spent the weekend at Cedar Camp, Hanover. Earl Underwood returned home on Saturday from Wing - ham and District Hospital. A busload of Gorrie and Ford- wich Anglican church Women enjoyed a trip to Niagara Falls and Guelph on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. George Browih and Mr. and Mrs. William Doig of Molesworth attended. the Steam lea picnic at Thompson Mu- seum., Stratford, and also called on Mr. and Mita. John C. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Underwood of Guelph visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Earl. Underwood. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Scott • on \Sunday were,Mr.. and Mrs. Sean Rea and family of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rea and family of Streets- ville, Mr. and Mrs, William Everitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Rea and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Densmore, all of -St. Catharines, Miss Margaret Scott and Dean Venuto of Toron- to. • PATZ Farm Automation Stable Cleaners Silo Unloaders Cattle Feeders Andrew Berg, RR 4, Clinton 48£4282 • rrb Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd of Belgrave visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas McInnis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John McInnes of Kin- loss also visited at the same home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coulter, Fred Coulter and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coulter of Kitchener visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mannell of St. Catharines. Blake Ferguson has taken a position for' the summer months at Windermere House, Muskoka. A number attended the Earl re- union at Atwood on Sunday. after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kinnee visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Eiehhrala, Kitchener, and enjoyed a family reunion. • Mr. and Mrs. Victor • Shera of Drayton visited Mrs. Ewart Whitfield on Friday. Jack Bennett accompanied by Raymond Gowdy, Gordon Moir and David Moir attended the breakfast fly -in at Oshawa and also stopped at Lindsay and Owen Sound on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beyer and family of Harriston visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pyke.' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rogers and family of Burlington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl lM i no. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Pyke, Jeff- rey and Jennifer spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ('laude Hall of Burford. NOTICE TO the. Ratepayers of TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP The new location for the waste disposal site situ. latald on the south part of lot 10, conc. 10 or three quarters of a mile just north of the Turnberry Park on the Heifer side road will be open. on Wednesdays from 6.30 to'8.30 p.m. and Saturdays frpm 10.00 a.m. to 5.00 p:m, commencing Saturday, June -17, 1972 and each Wednesday and Saturday thereafter. Mr. Allister Lin. ' ran will tits supar-llsor. :our co-operation wile be very mush .,appreciated, ' 15,22 JOHN V. FISCHER, Clerk • 'ti`kti`\tib forward £rsthjng!. :.4 R. Windrower "Make neat, flu -fly, fast - drying windrows the easy way Unmatched in cutting grar.n. In hay replaces nnower, conditioner and rake: Contour -flex header keeps mowing even allows cutter bar to pivot in centre. ends float free to follow contour of ground 503/ 504 Self - PrOpelled 504 features 57 hp. water cooled engine 503 equipped with heavy -duty air cooled, engine. Available with 10', '1 2' 16' 18' or 20' headers. One lever power steering. GOWANSTOWN TIRE We Sell and • Service WHITE-cocnsrvr: C=LJt/1,4 FARM EQUIPMENT MlNNlAPOLIS MOLINE i OLIVER FARM MACHINERY. Full line of - FIRESTONE TIRES vv'oliable GOWANSTOWN TIRE Oswssstswi, Ost. Hwy 23, thee 343.35115 0¢ Expanded loans for industrial milk producers Recently the Hon. William A. Stewart. Minister of Agriculture and Food for Ontario announced the Government's intention to guarantee bank loans to indus- trial njilk producers who wished to purchase Market Sharing Quota. The Minister has now an- nounced an expansion of that pro- gram to include guaranteed bank loans for the purchase of milk cows or bred dairy heifers. The program has a primary aim of ensuring the- maximum utilization of Ont rip's -share of the industrial n k market. To achieve this, loans will be ruade available from tht' local branches of chartered banks to industrial milk producers wishing to pur- chase Market Sharing Quota. Recognizing that in some cases this will mean herd -expansion, the program has been enlarged to include loans for the purchase .of milk cows and bred dairy heifers. 'l'he loans will be made at prime interest rates plus one per cent for a terns not exceeding five years. This program will remain in effect until March 31. 1975, and any number of loans may be made -by a borrower during that period, although the maximum amount that can be borrowed is $15,000. This maximum may con- sist entirely Of cow or heifer pur'- chases,,or a combination of cattle and Quota. Quota.loans are available from ii minimum amount of $250 to a maximum of $5,000. Loans for cattle range from a minimum of $50O to a maximum of $15,000 and the maximum amount per cow is $500. !Application forms 'and bro- chures describing the program are. now in the printing process and will shortly be available at banks, County and District Of- fices of the Ontario ministry of Agriculture and hood, from field - men with the Ontario Milk Marketing Board and the Milk Cornnllssiorl of Ontario. DONNYBROOK Mrs. Frank Campbell of Lon- don spent Tuesday with her par- ents. Mi-. and Mrs, Charles Jef- ferson. on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.' Howard Campbell of Blyth visit- ed at the same home; Miss Donna Chamney of :Strat- ford spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Stuart Chamney and .family. Miss Susan Thompson of Lon- don spent the weekend with:.her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and family. Miss Mary Jefferson of London spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and' Mrs. Hilliard Jeff- erson, and fan'tily, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer,Williamson of Fordwich. (Staff Photo) Sponsoring contest for `Ecologist of the Year' The Huron Perth TB and Res- piratory Diseases Association is sponsoring an "Ecologist of the Year" contest among secondary school students in the two coun- ties Mrs. Edith Fisher of the Edu- cation Committee told a recent meeting of the 'associates in Sea - forth Community Hospital that • efforts to find the "Ecologist. of the Year" will be concentrated during September and October and the winner will be chosen in November. Mrs..Fisher said that health a ducational materials are being used widely in this area with 1,732 items forwarded from the local officeupon request since the last regular meeting. . The Association held its regu- lar meeting in Seaforth Com- munity Hospital when the presi- dent, Ivan Forsyth, presided. terested in this community serv- ice. • ' Mr. Leiper said the Rehabilita- tion and Patient Services Com- mittee had been active with fin- ancial assistance for respiratory drugs given several persons - in the area. He also reported that breathing improvement classes would close for the months of \July and August but would recon- vene. in September. Miss Duilrs- more reported that Christmas seal supplies had been arriving daily and that the Ontario 1971 statisies concerning the cam- paign were on' hand. Mr. Forsyth mentioned memorial . gifts - had beep received more frequently Of late and all gifts of this nature are forwarded to the Ontario Thor- acic Society . for research in emphysema. chronic - bronchitis, asthma and cystic respiratory disease. Routine reports were, -given b3 -Mrs Fisher, • Mrs May Dodd`, Miss Verna Dunsmore, Tom Leiper and Mrs. Alice Green. Mr's. Dodds reported that the Screening Comirlittee had ar ranged and carried out 2,525 lung - function tests in the' area since ...last. meeting. The tests have been, coincidental with the chest x-ray industrial survey and 98 per cent of the industries have been co- operative and extremely- 'in - The annual budget of St. John Ambulance is now more th 'h one ni'illion, dollars. This is spent on equipment for the 11,500 Brigade members, mobile First Aid units, stretchers, first aia supplies, textbooks, manikins' for mouth- to-mouth resuscitation demon- strators, as well as a small paid staff at National and Provincial.. Headquarte5-s. • Over"i gtl tf calretWe c :a good wishes, to Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Williamson of Fordwich on Sunday, June 18, on fhe.occasion of the couple's diamond wedding .anniversary. The bride and groom of 60 years ago were married at the Fordwich manse yy Rev. A. B. Dobson. Attendants were Mr. and Mi rs. James -McGoffin, now both Church women see slides of Europe DONNYBROOK — 'T,he,.United Church Wotnen held their meet- ing on Tue4day evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Jefferson with a good atttendance. Mrs. Sam Thompson was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Morley Johnston and the theme, was "Budding Personality". A hymn was -sung and Mrs. Johnston read the scrip- ture and gave the meditation, Mrs. Thompson also gave a meditation and followed it with prayer. - "Happy the Home when God Is There", was sung and Mrs. Wil- liam Hardy thanked everyone for catering at the wedding A committee of Mrs. Ernest Snow- den and Mrs. Stuart Chamney will organize a "get-together" for the summer. Mrs. Margaret Led- dy read a poem, "A Good Night". Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry. who have just returned from overseas. showed pictures of some of the places they had visit- ed. Mrs. Johnston thanked them. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Thompson closed the meeting with prayer. • The hostess served lunch as- sisted by Mrs. Wesley Jefferson and Mrs. Margaret Leddy. Bike check is most important If you're just thinking about -getting the bike out of the base- ment and onto the streets this summer, you may be forgetting a very important step—mechani- cal check. The Ontario Safety League re- minds you to check for worn or loose handlebars and grips, loose or missing spokes, worn chain links,. cuts in tires and low pres- sure. Lubricate the chain and bearings with a good , oil or grease. Check also for proper equip- ment. By law in Ontario, yiou niris( "tee . and B "' en".White front light "and rear red reflector are . paramount for night travel. ('heck for 10 inches of white re- tiec iv a tape on front forks and 10 inches of red on,rear fenders or saddle stays. Equip your tike with a. carrier if you must carry any objects. And before you hit the road, have a final review of the safety rules MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. (HUROI11-BRUCE) r Wet hay .can Report from Queen's: Park cause fires The Provincial ` Government this week introduced legislation requiring 'that a majority of the directors .of -every Ontariorvr- poration be resident Canadians The legislation also prohibits a corporation's• directors from transacting business except at a meeting of directors at which a quirum is present and at which a minority of the -directors present are resident Canadians. The bill gives, directors of all public and private companies in- corporated in Ontario until the is t of October, 197:3. to corriply The Act also applies to'any On- tario chartered subsidiaries of foreign owned corporations other recommendations ;r, eluded In the bill are Clear guidelines for performance of foreign Industry and foreign con trolled unions in Canada tilore prominent Canadian participa- • tion in new 'enterprises.. Dis- covery of means to increase Canadian equity participation in alit Canadian based enterprises. E lcouragement of portfolio rath • than equity investment •frim fc -eign sources. "l'ht' legislation is viewed as the province's answer to the short cowlings of.the federal legislation controlling foreign investment in Canada • The Goverrunent has intro- duced two more regional govern- ment bills The Kitchener -Water- loo regional government bill will flkel!.• he debated next week Cht' new proposed regional tion vrr'tinent bit for Sudbury has also been introduced. Beth areas have been under :tud� tor several years and the bits are a reflection of studies In the government's continuing pro- gram of municipal reorganiza- tion. During discussion of the esti- mates of the Department of Transportation and Communica- tions, the Minister informed the committee that it will be at least another two or three weeks be- fore the department will be giv- ing consideration to supple- mentary estimates. Many of • the municipalities apply for money under the supplementary estimates to un- dertake•a number of construction projects which were not able. to be included initially because of the unavailability of grant money from the province. The depart- ment this year is operating on a very tight budget and there have been some rather severe cuts in • grant money available to the counties and municipalities. T14E NEW 1iGHTS at the ball park /vent into operation last week. This was another of the community prolec+s„,.:arr,ed out br the W ngham Ktr srnen Club- (Staff Photo) • • Wet hay can be dangerous. As well as lowering the quality of the feed, it can result in .a spon- taneous combustion fire, threatening 'buildings and live- stock. and human lives. Hal Wright, farm safety spe- cialist, Ontario Ministry of Agri- - culture and Food offers a practi- cal way to check damp 'hay for heating. It is. a simple, inexpen- sive probe which should give the farmer advance warning of a spontaneous combustion fire. • The probe consists of tenfeet of inch electrical tubing. A . sharpened hardwood point is riveted to the end.and about six, 14 -inch holes drilled just above the point. The probe is then driven eight or nine feet into the hay. Then an ordinary ,candy or oven thermometer tied to a cord is lowered to the bottom of the tube. After the thermometer is in place for approximately five minutes. it is removed and the temperature noted. The opera- tion should be repeated . in dif- ferent areas of the hay mow. :01r. Wright .gives the following temperature signposts: 150 de= grees F—entering the danger zone. Make temperature ob- servations daily. 160 -degrees F— Danger' Inspect every four hours to see if the temperature is rising. 175 degrees F—Fire pockets may be ,anticipated. Call the fire de- partment pumper and wet down the hay. 185 degrees F—Remove the hay. The pumper should be available since flames will de- v elop when the hay comes in con- tact with the air 210 degrees F— Critical! The hay is almost: cer- tain to ignite. Long planks placed across the top of the hay may be advisable for making observations or re- moving e-movirig the ,hay , he says. As a further precaution. Mr. Wright advises farmers not to enter the hay mow alone, or without ropes tied to their waists. If fire pockets have developed, there is a danger of falling into them anniverscr ::d"ecea�ed:i1�C>�s;willlam.sont'Is `tl�io.��` i�- -- former Helen Campbell. Following their marriage, the couple farmed on the fourth con- cession of Howick Township from 1912 to 1915. They then moved to the thirdconcession of Wallace Township. After some years they moved back to Howick, to con- cession one where they resided until 1952 when they retired to Fordwich. Mr. Williamson did carpentry work in the village un- til just recently. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson have one aughter, Mrs. Linwood (Meryl) Edgar of Mount Forest, sic grandchildren and 13 great- grandchildren. The couple are members of ,the Molesworth Pr. e sbyter. Ian Church. Both enjoy good health and remain active for their age. Out. of-towp guests attended from Woodstock, Toronto, Wing - ham, Wiarton, Powell River, B.C., Palmerston, Collingwood, Mount Forest, Atwood, Galt, Lis- towel, Gorrie, Wroxeter, Moles- worth and Brussels. ESTABLISHED IN 1936 We specialize in a complete line of FARM EQUIPMENT McGAVIN5 FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service Ph. 887.4365 Brussels WALTON, ONT. or - Ph. 527-02.45 Seaforth Sl9rrb flLCK,, ''1110N BALED,- TWINE Meet the Champion! - COSTS MORE PER POUND THAN MOST OTHER TWINES BUT its performance for strength and smooth opera- tion in all types of baler machines makes it your choice for trouble free baling to lower your cost. HOWSON & BLYTH WINGHAM SON LTD. CARGILL CO.OP biggest SUMMERTIME EVENT' <4 4. ,40 THURS. JUNE 15 to SAT—JULY 1. Men's Steel Toe Safety WORK BOOT 6" Brown boot with sole bonded to Neoprene welt, under- 20.000 lbs. pressure. Bontex insoles, with foam cushioned comfort Steel shank Steel toes are anchored to soles Lighter and more flexible CSA approved CREOSOTE W000 PRESERVATIVE Treats wood against rot 1 Gallon CO-OP SPECIAL II 89 5 Gallon SC 49 SPECIAL • '4�/4i4/1ti'�.Si: Y•:'.1:..kA''�+I•. �'4':+:i :t1'�✓: Cb -OP SPECIAL 17.7.7 "'STELCO'S" MONOVA BARBED WIRE 80 RD. SPOOL CO' -OP SPECIAL 1069 each. 12 gauge s r gle strand wire has higher breaking strength extra -heavy 2 stand Ovalized wire IDCkS every barb securely in place 53 Ib. "UNICO" H fgli Stetting TORQUE MOTOR t75t1 r p' m C S 4 (Marathon Mfgl, Designed for Grain Rotlers and Ray Elevators. Capacitor type motor has. high torque start maw duty I1,R frit VI/trait t; r5/23it SIII fl Sat 74, With End Users. Without End users. Farrel Certificate Farm Certificate Pei Vette ie.1117 'I%Elll9rr Int 142.00 ca o SP *t COO. StiCiAt 96.49 12349 ..UNIVERSAL" 2 H.P. KOURY VACUUM PUMP CO-OP SPECIAL. 499.99 km Stow".,pee.. , larger .waw tank - 28 t1 S. art . t Ne* compact &ego. s Cvrriptetel( as2itrttbted ready 'for in- statla sato t simplified stung system • Added safety filth 5t'deid • Oteater Improved. pump i~apacitp. Precision buflt, sturdily constructed, aperatet at stow speed wiricrt mats motet running. ' , United Cooperatives of Ontio IEIGRAVEIRANCH WINGHAM 357-2711• BRUSSELS 887-6453 s •