The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-19, Page 12MORTGAGES
First and Second
Mortgages
BOUGHT - SOLD - AtRANGED
Available For
FARMS -
RI
4
ESIpENT1AL
IMPROVEMENTS-
-
FAR -MOR
FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED
7 Elora Street, �
Harrislon, Ontario
Phone
338-3037 OR 338-3038
Wingham
' 357-1656
New Dundee
696-2920
Evenings
Indement weiiike
Page 2- he AVingham - Advance-Fi nes-, ,Thursday, October 1.9.,..P.72,„
Turltierry Twp. will
elect Deputy Reeve
With the enactment of Bill 77 by
the Ontario government, the
Township of Turnberry will find
itself with a deputy reeve in 1973.
The new legislation has in-
creased the number of voters ,in
each municipality. Persons are
HOMELITE
XL -12
Saves time, saves work
Weighs only
1 lbs Mello
no longer required to own or rent
property in the municipality to
have voter's rights. A person is
entitled to be an elector or candi-
date if he or she is resident in
such municipality at any time
during the period of enumeration
(the five weeks fa�llowing Labor
Day) a Canadiai citizen or
British subject, 18 years or older
and not disqualified or otherwise
prohibited from voting by law.
A non-resident of the munici-
pality at time of the enumeration
in entitled to vote provided he is
the owner or tenant of land in the
municipality or spouse - of such
person.
Under the old legislation Turn -
berry had approximately 870
eligible voters, but with the inclu-
sion of the added voters the total
comes to 1,080. Any municipality
with 1,000 or more voters must
elect a deputy reeve as well as a
reeve. Several muncipalities in
Huron are in similar position,
which will mean an enlarged
county council next year.
This will be the first time Turn -
berry has had a deputy reeve in
73 years. The township elected a
deputy reeve from 1869 to 1899.
ESTABLISHED IN 1936
We specialize in a complete line of
FARM ,EQUIPMENT
s
McGAVIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT
Sales and Service — WALTON, ONT.
Ph. 8874365
Brussels
or Ph. 527-0245
Seaforth
Sl9rrb
I COUNTY OF PERTH
Quotatio'ns for Snow Plow
IN GOWANSTOWN KURTZVILLE AREA
Sealed Quotations on Forms supplied by the under-
signed will be accepted uniIt_il 5:00 p.m.,
MONDAY, bCT. 30, 1972
for a snow plow (truck or grader`) to plow approxi-
mately- r .miles in the above area.,
TOM COLLI NGS,
Perth County Engineer,
court House,
Stratford, Ont.
271-1491'
•
cancels fair events
Unfavorable weather cancelled
several events scheduled at this
year's Brussels Fair held Friday,
October 6. Parade activities,
classes for light horses and heavy
horses, and all racing activities
were cancelled.
Winners in the 4-H cattle divi-
sion were: junior beef steers,
Keith Clark, first, Heather Mc-.
Kay, second and Maurice Flood,
third; senior beef steers, Diana
Adamson, Anne McKay; junior
dairy calf, Annette Beneschans-
ker ; senior dairy calf, Dorothy
Boneschansker, Bill Boneschans-
ker and Dave Bean. Keith Clark
of Walton was named the top
showman.
In the Perth -Huron Shorthorn
regional show, Frank Falconer of
Clinton received the highest
number of points. Reuben Brod-
hagen of Brunner was second,
Andy Gaunt of Lucknow, third,
Bodmin Ltd, of Brussels, fourth
and Gerald Smith of Brussels,
fifth. Andy Gaunt had the su-
preme champion animal.
Ratepayers
meet Nov. 9
at Belgrave
Instead of the customary
nomination meeting, a "ratepay-
ers' meeting" has been called for
East Wawanosh Township at the.
Belgrave Community Centre No-
vember 9, at 8:00 p.m.. This will
serve as an opportunity for the
reeve and councillors to address
ratepayers on municipal business
of the past year, and afford any
new candidates an opportunity to
speak.
A riew nomination system
introduced by Ontario this year,
requires that municipal nomina-
tions be accepted during busines§
hours by the municipal clerk, at
the clerk's office Nov. 9 to 13 in-
clusive. The nomination forms,
which will be available at the
clerk's office, must . bear the
signatures of 10 qualified elec-
tors, with the nominee's signa=
tore indicating consent. • o
Reeve Pattison presided for the
regular Meeting with all mem,
bers present. Bylaw No. 9-72 im-
posing special annual rates upon
land in rare of which !Abney is
1orrowed` under the Tile Drain-
. age Act was given three readings
and passed. On motion of Halla-
han and McDowell a livestock
claim of $18.20 was paid and.
Livestock Valuer. K. Weber paid
fees of $6.00.
Tepders were let on "Cook
Municipal Drain, repair and im-
provement" the tender of Postill
Tile Drainage, Auburn at $3,;
408.00 being accepted for closed
work only.
The tender of George Radford
Construction at $640.00 was' ac-
cepted for open work only on the
same project.
Council , applied to the Minis-
try of Transport and Commu-
nication for approval of a supple-
mentary allocation of subsidy.
monies in the amount of $12,-
000.00. -
Bylaw 10-72 was passed,
amending the budget estimates
of the township, subject to ap-
proval of the Ministry of Trans-
port and Communications. Road
accounts of $7,301.55 and general
accounts of $1,669.61 were re-
ceived'and passed.
Council was advised by letter
from Dr. Frank Mills, Medical
Officer of Health for Huron, that
in future all buildings requiring -a
private sewage disposal system
,must have a certificate of ap-
proval, from the health depart-
ment before a building permit
may be issued.
HURON DEAD
STOCK REMOVAL
.CLINTON
We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead or dis-
abled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two trucks to
serve you better. Fast efficient service. All small farm
stock picked up free of charge as a service to you.
License No.. 237-C-7
Call us first, you won't have to call anyone else.
You may obtain a written report from a qualified
veterinarian upon request.
24 - Hour Service - 7 Days a Week
CALL COLLECT 482-9811
Jim Bowman of Brussels was
winner in the grade cattle divi-
sion; Mrs. Clarence McCutcheon
was second. George Kennedy of
Lucknow received the highe,t
number of points for Herefords.
John A. Kelley of Elora showed
the champion sheep.
Winners in the flower show:
Mrs. J. H. Johnstone of Goderich,
Joyce Brodhagen of Brunner,
Mrs. Earl Cudmore of Brussels.
Eight entries were shown in the
group display section and four
entries were presented by 441
club girls. These two divisions
are not judged.
Mrs. Wes Heimpel of Wroxeter
was the overall winner ih hobby
crafts; second was Mrs. Sam
Fear of RR 4, Brussels. Top win-
ners in the baking division were
Mrs. Harry Goll of Brussels, Mrs.
Robert Grasby and Mrs. Sam
Fear, both of RR 4, Brussels.
Gate receipts amounted to $135
asattendance was limited. Sec-
retary -treasurer, Edwin . Martin,
states that application will be
made for a bad weather grant.
1
SIX O'CLOCK COOKS
BELMORE — A fondue .party
in the arena was held as the final
meeting of the Six O'Clock Cooks.
Most of the members were ac-
companied by a guest. Diane and
Jo Ann Kieffer made a cheese
fondue while Linda Renwick and
Barbara and 'Gwen Harkness,
made a chocolate fondue. The
girls enjoyed pieces of bread,
wieners or cheesies dipped in
cheese along with bananas, cher-
ries, marshmallows or cake dip-
ped in the chocolate fondue.
Crepe Suzettes
BELGRAVE— The fifth meet-
ing of the Crepe Suzettes was held
at the home of Darlene Coultes.
The roll call was answered 'by an
interesting edible addition to a
school lunch, Mrs. Robertson and
Mrs. Chandler discussed making
the carried lunch and choosing
the right- food in a restaurant or
cafeteria.
Helen Chandler dem nstrated
making a pin wheel satiich and
two plain sandwiches were
demonstrated by Christine Hart-
leib and Lori Thompson. The
girls were surprised to find that
they enjoyed most of the sand-
wiches
# CatbY I�CClincheY: �W+walna►,E
�ian�a�eR-d�a�s-�N�MMii-k�-�+� _:t-��,��-�
A $50 reward has been posted in Before the work begins though"
the Village of Fordwich for in- approval must be given by the
formation leading to the appre- )ministry of Transportation and
hension of anyone responsible for Communications.
the defacing of the cenotaph Tenders for snow plowing,
there. sanding and supplying sand for
The, reward was the result of a the winter of 197243, are being
motion by members of Howick called for by the road superin-
Township Council during their tendent. The tenders, which must
regular monthly meeting. Clerk be in by Oct.20 are subject to ap-
Ivan Haskins said that both last proval of the Ministry of Tray -
year and this, the town has bad a portation and Communications.
problem with eggs and tomatoes
being thrown at the cenotaph.
When it happens, the cenotaph
has to be cleaned at the expense
of the town. Clerk Haskins said
"It, is an offence," and therfore
council moved that the reward be
offered. So far they have no idea
who is responsible for the actions.
The road superintendent of
Howick has been instructed by
Council to go ahead with the con-
struction of a new road on Prin-
cess and James Streets in the Vil-
lage of Gorrie.
The street is to be constructed
as part of a new housing develop- PIZZA PUPPIES
ment project in the village. There • The third meeting of the Au-
is no money available in this burn 3 club was held at the home
year's budget to handle the cost of Margaret Franken. The meet -
of the road, but the contractor Ing was opened by Cathy McClin-
has agreed to build it now and they. The next meeting, October
wait until Jan. 1973 for payment. 17, will, be held at the home of
Robert Brown has been given
permission to construct a ditch on
lot, one S. Sanderson to the catch
basin. Council in giving the go-
ahead, also stated that Mr.
Brown will be responsible for the.
upkeep of the ditch.
October 15 .to 21 has been de-
clared Children's Aid Society
week by Howick Council, as it is
throughout the province.
Accounts totalling $11,904.69
were approved for payment by
the council.
talked abaut different mule
made with fish, flesh or fowl.
Margaret Frame told how to
make chili con earneand all sari -
pled some she had made,
St ble.Clellullart •
Silo. Unigadete
Cara readers
Andrew Berg, RR 4001titet
480283 rrb
Saturduy, Octeb,r 21 at 1.30 p.m.
HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES
850 HEAD
Consisting of 500 Steers, 200 Heifers and 150 Calves
FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTAC ` HE MANAGEMENT
VICTOR HARGREAVES JACK RIDDELL
482-7511 Clinton 237-3431 Dashwood
DOUG RIDDELL
237-3576 Dashwood
Auctioneers: Hector McNeil, Larry Gardiner
WALL HUNG ELECTRIC FIREPLACE
WITH SLiDiNVG FIRESCREEii
The ultimate in Functional Beauty For Your
Home with the Ease of Do -It -Yourself
Installation I
Now you can enjoy the warmth and natural looking
flames of this beautiful fireplace at. a special Fall Sale
Price! Fireplace mounts on wall or in corner, and both
wall and' corner brackets plus corner hood are in-
cluded' at this price!
Decorator Red Item No. 612-880 99
Traditional Black Item No. 512-881
Forest Green Item No. 612-882 •
Your Wall Hung Electric Fireplace may be operated
independently from heating unit, while warm air flow
is operated by thermostat. Both controls handy yet
concealed in recessed hearth. 120V-1570 Watt
element features automatic.reset safety limit switch.
"Logs" are partially made 'from actual cut wood Togs
for a natural look. Plugs into any outlet. Base, hood
and hearth pre-assembled—unit measures,52%" H. x
32" W. x 1,2%" D.
NEW5 Gallon Can. Same quality as
1 gal. can -5 gal, container is reusable. Ideal
for the farm or 2 car family.'
STAN-GARD
PERMANENT
'ANTI FREEZE
Guaranteed for 30,000 miles or
two years, Give your car all
winter protection and says at
the same time. Anti -freeze has
ethylene glycol base for extra
protection and is fortified with
corrosion inhibitors to prolong
engine life — (especially
effective in new aluminum
engines). Will not foam,
evaporate or boil away. Mixes
with all other types of per-
manent anti -freeze. Save now
with this low price. -
Item No. 648-003
SALE 1 8 8
PRICE
Imperial
Gallon
CO-OP PRE SEASON
SNOW TIRE SALE!
CO -OP's NEW 4 -PLY NYLON TRACTION SNOW TIRES!
• New improvlad tread design • Rugged all nylon construction Compare 0 -OP
TRACTION to any other economy snow tires before you Ivy — you'IM t ese are
truly the 'more for your money' tires, offering more than adequate tractioon't mud &
snow. It's the tire designed with safety in mind, at a price you can afford I Blackwall
only.
COLONIAL GALLERY
,-,Irch
ANTIQUE BRASS EAGLE
29.998a. 13.208a
TRADITIONAL UPRICHT
13.998a
BRIGHT BRASS
FINISH UPRIGHTS
• N 51,' 1381
F-78-14
Traction 4 -ply
nylon snow b/w
Item -NO. 669-182
SALE PRICE
Big Savings on Quality "Small Appliances"
Professional Style Hair Dryer
The Hair Dryer That Really Does.The Job! Detachable
Hood For Both Storage & Easy Carrying 3 Heat Setting
Plus Cool Setting For Summertime Comfort.' This
,Lightweight Portable Unit Gomes In Beige & Off -White
With Attractive Silver Trim Item No 541-886.
CGE Automatic Toaster
General Electric brings you a modern design, compact
size 2 slice toaster Finished in attractive avocado with
high lustre chrome and textured end panels
Conveniently designed end controls and 950 watt
element.
Item Code No 541-848
SALE PRICE
298!
SALE PRICE
1788
CGE Electric Iron
This steam or dry iron has a colour coded fabric guide SALE PRICE'
for correct heat Furnished in popular avocado with
Comfortable contoured handle Vent sole plate and'1100
watts ■ —W ea.
Item Code No 541.800
88
"AIR KING"
FORCED AIR BASEBOARD HEATER
17""
G-78-14 . H-78-14
Traction 4 -ply ri Traction 4 -ply
nylo soPW b/A, nylon snow b/w .
Ite Not'669' 03 :.Item No. 569=184
SA11:E PRICE v SALE PRICE
1890 :.
F -78-i 5 G-78-1 5
Traction 4 -ply N Traction 4 -ply
nylon snow b/w nylon snow b/w
Item No. 589-185} Item No. 569-186
SALE PRICE SALE PRICE
. 1755 1985 207.°.
2060
ea.
H-78-1 5
Traction 4 -ply
nylon snow b/w
Item No. 569-1.87
SALE PRICE
COMP GT 2+2 78 SERIES SNOW TIRES SINGLE WHITEWALL
Now — Ultima`lb Traction in a CO-OP 78 SERIES BELTED SNOW TIRE Deep wide
'tread bites into the snow to keep you going even when road conditions are'at their
worst) Wide belted construction for greater stability and maximum traction at all
speeds, greater puncture resistance, plus the polyester features , .. No flat spotting
... smoother ride.
F78-14
Item No. 669-191
SALE PRICE
22e"
a.
G-78-14
Item No. 569-192
SALE PRICE
2365
H-78-14
Item No..569-193
.SALE PRICE
24"
ea.
G-78-1 5
Item No. 569-195
SALE PRICE
21130
H-78-15
Item No. 669-196
SALE PRICE
2530
•
Only
14488
Each ..
• Thermostatic 'dial temperature control gives even warmth e
1500 watt "HIGH" and 1000 watt "LOW" infra -red heating
elements • Push button control for both heat ranges • Safety
tip -over switch • Baked on harvest gold enamel with bright
plated safety grille. _
Item No. 541-250 t�ll�'
\" fi, �dl..•::: -.:,1 ,N/:t h.M% :5'r%9/./risi:�a,.�g7Y /w+ 'Jbsvrw ay W.coVry • ; ,r. i r hvar •nawww.: ••w•.�..re
Sale Price
aJi �J
EA( H
%`'%#%`<r rirrr'•%!I%iirrifrif%/r. r:: f
.52
1 Y! ! ,',o.0; r!.f :r..::; ,+.;%.5•':?:' f ''•. r.. ', ge,,;,:rirk •'t, r,:: :
./...,.,�.?::..L.:.::r...::,....:....i..../.:.�w{..k'W,G:..r::l:.r. r..,�bY`9ryl'::./,/f,•rex'mm.,
CO-OP KNOWS WHAT'S
GOOD FOR YOUR DOG!
-BOY DOG
CHUNKS! &
CHEWS!
it
Fittlir
M10�IIN
.: We Agree Tbat Your Dog Is A Sner.ia [Member Of The Family, So It
• St e .Reason He Deserves The Best! Stock Up On Our two
Complete & Delicious HI -BOY Dog Foods 'Especially Prepared For
• Dogs Of All Sizes.
,,
Hi -Boy bog Chunks Are Tasty 81.Nutritious A Complete Balanced
• Formulation 01 All The Protein. Fit, Carbohydrates, Vitamins,
Minerals & Amino Acids Necessary For Growth & Robust Goy:
/ Health These Nutrients Provide Your Puppy With Healthy Bones,
Teeth & Muscle & Keep The Adult Dog In Peak Condition
• HI -Boy Dog Chews Have A Higher Than Average Nutritional
Content For Active Hunting & Working Dogs Who Require A More
Concentrated Complete Diet
; DON'T FORGET / Have Water On Hand At All Times.
,� Co-op Hi -Boy Dog Foods May Be Fed Moistened, But Not Soaked
A To Bring Out The Full Rich Meaty Flavor. (0 Parts Dry To 1 Part
v. Water) Pay Special Attention To Feeding Directions On The Package
&' Never Overfeed Your Dog.
HI -BOY DOG CHEWS 0.
50 LB: BAG
Reg. 4.75
SALE 425
PRICE BAG
25 4LB. BAG
Reg. 2.55
SALE 230
PRICE BAG
III -BOY DOG CHUNKS
50 LB. BAG 25 LB. BAG 10 LB, BAG
Reg. 5.99 Reg. 3.49
SALE 549 SALE 325
PRICE BAG PRICE BAG
Reg. 1.75
SALE 149
PRICE BAG
CO-OP CANNED DOG 'FOOD
Reg. Value SALE 2
2 cans -.390 PRICE CANS 29
c
An excellent CO-OP, value, the• SL 10A Remington cuts trees up to
30" in diameter.and features big 3.1 cu. in. displacement and com-
pression release for easier starting I Large tone muffler, adjustable
automatic oiler with manual over ride, comfortable rubber cushion
grips on top and rear handle. Weighs 10 lbs. less bar and chain. Fully
assembled with 2 year• warrant .
CYALUME Chemical Light
Let Thr're Bt' Lig/rt 11.1 ( Al L1(1111 11,11 , A'5', 5 . 0, ly 1 . 1.
vvt .111,1.1(,1,:, I • 1' 4, 1,1.11 I, 1. 1., ,• • 11(1 v,`- i` 1 1v • .4 ( , 1 1„11,1 I.'fl 11 1(1.1
11,1 111'W , mf,‘ ,111, , „•, 1(11'11 y 11(11,1 W11)1 d(IJr.1 111 U ,, . .111'.11, 110 1, .1 1 lu;,
I1,11') .111 1 (j111W, 11111,11,, (At, (111(11.1 wit, r No 1•, ,11 r1, {, ,11 1,
ru 1)1 w Item No 572 191
SALE PRICE
4/399
U nited Co -Operatives
of Ontario
BELGRAVE BRANCH
Belgrave 887-6459,
Wingham 957-2711