The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-08-31, Page 2.0
6
4,
Page 2—The Wingbam Advance -Times, Thtrsday, August 31, 1972
LakeletNews !teras
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg
visited Sunday with Mrs. John
and Mrs. Isaiah Gadke at the
Knollcrest Lodge at Milverton.
Mrs. Del Hickling, Sandra and
Debbie returned to their home in
Toronto after spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Harper. Dennis Harper and son
John spent the weekend at the
Harper home.
Miss Marg Wallace, Waterloo,
spent the weekend with her
parents. Sunday visitors at the
Results of
fk?ld crop
competition
The scores released last week
by judge J. P. Connell of
Palmerston of field score of bar-
ley of Howick and Turnberry
farmers, stand as follows:
Bill Kieffer 90; Harry Winkel
88; Ron Kieffer 87; Andrew Mc-
Michael . 84; Terry Clarkson. 83;
Scott Clarkson 82; Ron McMich-
ael 81; Norm Fairies 80; Ken Mc-
Michael 79; Glenn McMichael 79;
Eimer Harding 78; Doug Harding
77; William Thornton 76; Warren
Fines 75.
Those entered in mixed grain
competition:
Joe Winkel' 90; Harry Winkel
88; James Armstrong 87; Elmer
Harding 85; Ken McMichael 84;
Andrew McMichael 84; Bill Kief-
fer 82; Ron Kieffer 81;' Ray
Wormington, 80; Doug Harding
80; Edward Powell 76.
One bushel of cleaned grain
from each competition must be
exhibited at the Howick Fair, to
complete the contest on October 6
and 7 in Fordwich.
PATZ
Farm Automation
Stable Cleaners
Silo tJnloaders
Cattle Feeders
Andrew Berg, RR 4, Clinton
48227282 rrb
Wallace home were Mr. and Mrs:
Stewart Wallace and Barbara of
Listowel.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Wright were Mr.
and Mrs.. Howie Wright of Kitch-
ener, Mr. and : Mrs. Graham
Wray of Brantford and Owen
Wright of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards and
family of London are visiting a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Dettman.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Gadke were Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence McCutcheon of
Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. "Red"
icDonald of Wingham and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hohnstein and
L1:nily.
Mr. and, Mrs. Jim Demerling,
Beaverton, are spending a few
(lays with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Metzger,
,+.r. and Mrs. Delmar Dickert,
ndy Allan, Mrs. Orton Howitt
and Miss Laura Inglis attended a
shower and stag party at Wing -
ham on Friday for Miss Marie
McComb and Richard Dodd who
will be married in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nobel and
family of London, Mrs. Brian
Clarke and Tim of Mitchell and
Mrs, Shirley Heimbecker and
family visited at the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Green -
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallace
are Moving this week to their
home in Clifford.
Nursing home
worship service e
WH•ITECHURCH — Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Wybenga were at
Pinecrest Manor, Lucknow,
where they conducted worship
service Sunday. „
Mr. Wybenga led in prayer and
read scripture which was re-
quested. Mrs. Wybenga gave the
meditation..
Many requested hymns were
sung which delighted. the resi-
dents and brightened the day for
them.
:
Oils and Greases
are staying ahead of
your needs.
CO-OP HD7 is a heavy duty oil available in
all grades, with a blend of ingredients that gives
it the properties to meet ail new car warranties,
even under severe and unfavourable operating
conditions.
Qt. 95c c.,.5 14.10
CO-OP D -MO Motor OiI is unsurpassed in
meeting the tough new demands of today's
diesel tractors.
Qt. 80c
• Case $ 12.75
CO-OP Lubco (Multi -Purpose) grease won't
let you down by breaking down or thinning out
in high, temperatures, and it keeps flowing in
sub -zero weather. �a
5 Ib� 1.78 10 Pak 4• ®
CO-OP OK Motor OiI with low ash content.
for GM Detroit Diesel and Cummins' non-
superct�arged• Diesel.IIII Qt.5)t Case $ 11.75
Also Automatic Transmission fluids (Type 'F for
Fords and Dexron for all other vehicles), Trans -
Hydraulic fluid, Gear Lubes, Outboard Motor
Oil, Snowmobile Oil, and even Chain' 011.
When industry specification calls for a new•
lubricant to meet Changing needs, your CO-OP
will have it in the line before you need it.
Unit�'d Cooperiives of Ontario
BELGRAVE BRANCH
WINGHAM 357-2711 BRUSSELS 887-6453
Oils and Greases are
staying ahead of your needs.
A MAJOR PROJ`ICT for Morri's Township this year is the Clark Creek bridge which is
now at an advanced stage of construction. Wooden forms.for the pouring of the final con-
crete support are in place. The work is -being carried out by Maloney Brothers Construc-
tion of Dublin. R. M. Dawson of Stratford is the architect.,(Staff Photo)
Malting barley disappointing turon farmers
What had been thought to.. be a
fairly good barley crop in the.
Wingham area may not be as
good as it appeared, judging by
an assessment of the situation by
the county agricultural represen-
tative, Don Pullen. He reports
poor weather has resulted in a
serious drop in the quality of bar-
ley this year. Huron has been
heading barley production com-
pared with other Ontario coun-
ties.
For the past two years the bar-
ley crop has been worth in the
neighbourhood of two million .dol-
lars in Huron, but- this .years ,the
grain iilarvested has slitiped'cfii .om
the high malting gradgiAoawv-
priced feed category. ,, t
Harvests in the Winghar`h area
last week were estimated to be
New beef grades mean
leaner beef for consumer
On Sept. 5 a new beef grading
system will become effective
across Canada. This system has
been described as the most ac-
curate method . of grading in the
world. It introduces a new con-
cept into beef grading: classify-
ing beef according to the percent-
age of lean meat.
Using this system and con-
sidering appearance, maturity,
color and marbling, beef car-
casses may be classified with far
greater accuracy than ever be-
fore. The new grades will enable
the producer to, gear his produc-
tion to the demands of the packer,
wholesaler', retailer and con-
sumer. The major effect will be
to discourage the;_ production of
overfinished or fat beef, and en-
courage the prodiK tith of lean
beef to meet consumer demand:
The top grade pr finest quality.
beef will be ribbon branded (with
red ink)., "Canada A" replacing
Canada Choice under the old sys-
tem. The second grade will be
ribbon branded with blue ink
"Canada B" replacing the for-
mer Canada Good. Within each of
these grades there will be four
classifications indicating the ,
.yd
Y
4
amount. of externaleqat or per-
centage of lean . neat 4or
ample, the top grade ' wJlt ° be
marked Canada' Al, C#Ilatla :A2,
Canada A3, or Canada A4. Al *ill
be the leanest of the four cate-
gories.
This classification has Beed: de- M
veloped after years of research.
It is based on the discovery that
the percentage fat at the eleventh •
running between 60 and 70
bushels to the acre on good fields,
which is an excellent result con-
sidering the poor weather condi-
tions of the past summer.
Mr. Pullen . points out that
winds and rain swept the area
earlier than • usual, resulting in
quite a bit of lodging, bending the
crop and preventing full matur-
ity.
In past years about 36,000 acres
of barley have yielded from 55 to
70 bushels per acre. This year 55
would be consideped ,good and
some are producing not more
than 45, or 50.
The most serious point, not
iminediately observed during
harvesting is the drop in weight
per bushel to 42 pounds'compared
to a normal 48. '
bks lowering
barleystandards
rib of the loin closely reflects the by grain firms
percentage fat of the whole car-
cass. So in grading, a fat
measurement is 'taken atthis
point in the carcass. When the
grader cuts into the carcass to
measure the fat cover he can also
take a close look at the lean meat
to assess its color and textkre,.;
enabling a more accurate assess -
meet: of quality. .6%113,
Unless beef is purchasedbA'`
side or quarter it is unlikely that
consumers will'be able tpndentify
these grades since the red or blue
ribbon stamp appears only on the
primal cuts: However, with the
new grades the retailer will .be '4
able to order beef in a more pre-
cise way. As a result the con-
sumer will see less variation in
leanness and will have leaner
cuts of beef to choose from.
BELMORE III
The Belmore III 4-H Club held
its first meeting at the home of
Mrs. Walter Renwick, the leader.
The assistant leader is Mrs. John
Dickson.
After opening with the 4-H
pledge the officers were elected
as follows: President, Evelyn
Dickson; vice president; Diane
Kieffer; press 'reporter, Eileen'
Darling. '
The group read ' over the
requirements of a club member,
the keeping of a record book and
the keeping of a recipe file.
Mrs. Dickson told of the
changes in meals and how they
vary.
Donna Jeffray demonstrated
proper methods of measuring.
Evelyn Dickson and Gail Ren-
wick •had a demonstration on
making pizza.
The girls sampled the pizza for
lunch at the Close of the meeting.
DAIRY CALF CLUB
The August meeting . of the
Howick 4.H Dairy Calf Club was
held at the farm of Robert Ver-
steeg, RR 2, Gorrie. Sixteen
members were present.
Two classes of cows were
judged with Doug Harding and
Ron McMichael giving reasons
on the placings of=;the classes.
Dr. Alex Strong of Wingham
discussed and explained the
lesson material, _ "Common
Diseases and Parasites of Cattle"
after which the members filled in
their quizzes. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Versteeg.
WINGHAM
BODY SHOP
Complete collision, Repairs
and Painting
Towing Service
SID ADAMS
Proprietor
WINGHAM, ONT.
Res. 35'1.1171, Bus. 357.1102
FORDWICH II
The first meeting of'Fordwich
II 4-H club was held August 26 at
Mrs. Dick Agla's. The club pro-
ject is called, "The Third Meal".
This includes meals for the light-•
er part of the day, sandwiches,
barbecues, fondues and picnics.
The meeting was opened with
the election of officers. Of 15
members the officers were
named as follows: President,
Rosie ' Nickle; vice president,
Anne Simmons; R.secretary,
Valerie Gibson; .press reporter,
Brenda McCann.
The discussion was on the
important, points to remember
when working with food.' Pizza
demonstrations were made by
Pat King, Susan Groz, Lisa Har'
grave, Anne Simmons.
In an attempt to help Huron
barley growers, Robert McKin-
ley, MP, (PC -Huron) stated Sun-
day he would be writing malting
companies early this week in an
attempt to get them : to' accept
lower standards for malting pur-
toses.
Ahem '.. ha !e •bei extensive
acreages girovii in-, Huron to
some years and it is an important
income source for Huron farm-
ers. However, only an estimated
20 per cent of this, year's crop is
considered to meet the standard
malting barley requirements.
The excessively damp' season
has been blamed for the' sub-
standard crop which has been re-
ported by 71Jbq Pullen, agri-
cultural representative for
Huron, to. be lightweight by five
or six pounds -to the bushel.
Mr. ,McKinley also confirmed
that he would seek the Progress-
ive-Conservatjve party nomina-
tion for they forthcoming election.
A daily paper had erroneously re-
ported he would be unlikely to
stand, whereas it has been made
clear several times that he would
definitely be ,a contender.
ALUREX PLUS
SUSPENSION
12 fl.oz.1 •
Compare with Maalox PIuS 12 oz.
111,1)441D
q•r
140PRr.sr %Row
HEAt�:A�HE
5 gr, was., 7 6 oz.
Ski
cream compare with .Noxzeme
Skin . 14 0z.
Corripare with Sayer Aspirin 1.00's .
M1-31 SOLUTION
ANTISEPTIC
20 oz. ,99
Compare with Listerine
Antiseptic 20oz.
WHITE PETROLEUM
JELLY B.P.
Baby Care Formula
16
OZ: e
Compare with Vaseline 1 Ib.
XALL EGG
. CREME SHAMPOO
12 oz, X89
compare with Richard Hudnut
Egg Creme Sham .00 12 oz.
Lee Vance Ltd.
WINGHAM
YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACIST
- o
ONTARIO
Announce
1972 fall fairs
Following is a list of fall fairs
for Southwestern Ontario, for
1972: °
Arthur - Sept. 8, 9; Ayton - Sept.
• 9; Bayfield - Sept. 1, 2; Blyth -
Sept. 20; Brampton - Sept..15, 16;
Brussels - Oct. 6; Caledon Sept.
9; Caledonia - Sept. 28 to 30;
Chesley - Sept.. 8, 9; Collingwood -
Sept.J 22, 23, 24; Drayton - Sept.
11; Dundalk - Sept. 9; Dungannon
- Sept: 28; Durham - Sept. 16, 17;
Elmira - Sept. 1 to 4; Exeter -
Sept. 22, 23; Fergus I -Sept. 15, 16;
Galt . - Sept. 7 to 10'; Glencoe -
Sept. 22, 23; Gorrie = Oct. 6, 7;
Grand Valley - Sept. 23;, Hanover
Aug„.31:Tto Sept, w;, arristem -
Sept. 21; . Kid. Sept. ,P,;
_1Sirkton -_Sept- ;1;6; i tpheiieii .-
- Aug. 29 to Sept. 4; Lindsay - Sept.
20 to 24; Listowel - Sept. 5, 6; Lon-
don - Sept.. 8 to 16; Lucknow
Sept. 16;
Midland - Sept. 15, 16 Milton -
Sept. 22, 23; Milverton - ,Sept. 23;.
Mitchell - Sept. 1 to 3; Mount
Brydges - Oct. 9; Mount. unt• Forest
• Sept. 12; Neustadt - Sept. 16; New
Hamburg - Sept. 15, 16; Niagara
Regional Exhibition - Sept. 12 -
17; Norfolk County (Simcoe)
Oct. 3 to 7; Orangeville;- Sept. 4;
Paisley - Sept. 19; Palmerston -
Sept; 9; Ripley - Sept. 29, 30;
Stratford - Sept. 16 to 20; Strath-
roy - Sept. 1, -2; Teeswater - Oct.
6, 7; Royal Winter Fair - Nov. 10
to 18; Walkerton - Oct. 19 to 21; a
Wellesley - Sept. 12, 13; Wiarton -
Sept. 15. 16.
•
Donnybrook News
Cliff Leddy of Oshawa called on
friends in this neighborhood on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Jefferson of
Cromarty and Mr. and Mrs. John
Jefferson and family of Sault Ste.
Marie calred on, Donnybrook
relatives. Friday evening.
Miss Debbie and. Master Bill
Jefferson who have been holiday-
ing with their grandparents, Mr. ,
and Mrs. Elgin and family of
Londesboro this past week, re-
turned home Sunday.
Don Jefferson and Derek of
°Clinton visited Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Jefferson. On
Saturday Mr and Mrs. Gordon
McClinchey df Blyth, Mrs. J. C..
Robinson of Wingham and a cou-
sin, Mrs. Ruth Hadley of St.
Petersburg, Fla., called at the
same home.
Miss Susan Thompson • of
London spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Thompson .and family.
Hilliard Jefferson is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
due to surgery.
THE CONTRACTOR was the tax conscious man who erected these signs on the Clark
Creek bridge project wlj,een he was handed the $95,836 project in mid-July. Target date is
Nov. 15 and work is proceeding at a good pace. The bridge is on the only through road
across Morris Township, the Centre sideroad. Maloney Construction Co. of Dublin was on
the job three days after the lob was awarded, setting a new record, Reeve Bill Elston con-
siders. (Staff Photo) •
•
S
Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
W INGHAM
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector.
MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, September 3
Trinity 14
11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion and Sermon
.0
,
F, k,(�$�yOtti-11 IN 1936
We specialize Th' a•complete line of
FARM EQUIPMENT
McGAVIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT
Sales and Service
Ph. 887-6365
Brussels
WALTON, ONT.
or Ph,. 527-0245
Seaforth
S19rrb
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A NEW
WESTEEL - ROSCO Grain Bin
We have a good supply of new Westeel-Rosco
bins now in 'stock. Buy yours now -- so it will
be ready for use this fall.
Westeel-Rosco" Yellow -Top" Grain Bins Are Available In
Sizes To Suit Your Storage Needs.
For Prices On "Yellow -Top" Grain Bina Contact
,JOHN ERNEWEIN LIMITED
YOUR WES1EEL-ROSCO DEALER
Phone John Ernewein at 881-0187 or Bert' Ernewein at 880-5880
MORTGAGES
First and Second
Mortgages
BOUGHT - SOLD - ARRANGED
Available For
FARMS.
RESIDENTIAL
-MOR
FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED
47 Elora Street, Narriston, Ontario
Phone
338.3037 OR 338.3038
New bund Evenings
oe ~Wingham
L696.2920 357- 1656
44..4 4444444.' 4444444'i414►41 �R�44644.444rb441.1.4R'.4