The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-04-19, Page 2Ptd Wit ani Advance -Times Thursday, 4!prii ,
Stokyiii.s1road
Farmers' Night spea
The stogy of the demand for
beef and its effect on prices was
gtifen last esday night to Wing-
hani Lions and their guests by
radio personality Andy McCon-
vey, ,known for his reports from
the Ontaiig Stockyards about the
sale and movement of cattle.
Speaker at the Lions Club
annual Farmers' Night, Mr.
Meconvey forecast there .could
tY
be :an upsurge in b prices in
out five weeks. The exploding
&moodier this meat, along with
Pricie:control -ins; the United
Stab*d the supply being more
limited because farmers. are
$ pi : b ee ling stock were sug-
Seated as there a sons for his fore-
:
McConvey told how meat
i*flporta to Canada are really not
available as the United States
the beef it can raise. He
said the present world-wide
PIan your
Vacation
naw -
Make: sure,.t is year's.
.R auat1A� pb .O
; , ,.dem free
tiy ganging ahead right
��i t
, p
)W.< Fix up your cottage
your ear.— whatever is
eeded to help you get the.
JllOst f m ens le free,
'holiday.IT'he'InOney.you
end:- now•on: your
iwinter property and
equpmentw:ilt°cost you
less than delays" and
sr conenienCe
. Tale eeke
to
our friendly,
ed
'Victoria and. Grey manager
about the money you.
edt,today.
VG
�ST,;YCQINPANY SINCE .1889
.istowel, Ontario •
.demand, particularly from Japan
and France, makes the meat
business exciting.
He told of "Bonds" prices being
paid for cattle destined for over-
seas and said Canadians should
look ahead to what will be need-
ed. He suggested that by 1900, per
capita consumption of beef is ex-
pected to be about 130 pounds,
much more than the present
level, and we still have increased
population to take into account,
The speaker told of the results
in improved and specialized feed- ••
ingrograms and the growing.
'endpo cep n, cattle from nom,
ket because Of the need fbr more
breedhig to keep pace with future
demand. Referring to attempts to.
boycott meat markets, Mr.
McConvey said any boycott must
help prices for producers.
He stressed that' in comparison
with other countries, beef prices
in Canada are not high. "We
demand top quality, safety and
service, items not, considered. 80
important elsewhere, and: this we
must be prepared to pay for.
Mr. McConvey was introduced
by Lion Colin > Campbell and
thanked by lion Bill Cruickshank.
Arrangements to have hien as
speakerwere completed by
r '
I' esrdent Gordon Walter. •
Most .members of the clu bad
of
farmer
st
at the
dinner
meeting, totalling about 24
guests, including Ken Mc-
Michael, Bill Elston and Roy
Pattison, reeves of Turnberry,
Morris and East Wawanosh
Townships, Mr. Pattison is also
the ciiii`rent Warden of Huron
County.
Appreciation for the invitation
to join with the Lions to hear Mr.
McConvey was expressed by Ed
Powell
of
Turn
berry.
Jake Benjamin,a recent parti-
cipant in the Talent Hunt, pre-
sented several songs with his own
guitar accompaniment.
—Heather and Connie Streich,
twin daughters- of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Streich, were successful
in winning first prize in the duet
category of the Carrick Talent
Show, held Saturdayevening in .'
Mildmay. They won the cash
award for their baton twirling
dig►,
i Whha
1961. He'd *pada*
televisien arts It
Polytechnica_
tof
Mr. McGowan was dpi
ogram director of radio stat on
CIPM, ;Ottawa, in Moist Mtn
we 1. i •d' been •wi,
�y,,,
tdio Division of theC
Radio -Television Commission.
BUSY KEEPINC ECORDs ,
of variov4 students' during the :Mo�w
lc� e : t
ratithe
��� C
l�yr .e
; -.ili
o 0f
chief
lef of. the
rndur
ieandatthe ttth .oi death :
. Sports40hon were tane►erVra Gear inn RaYn d �td Ron. �lrar�ore���ses�t nteda:t�eY ams bra*of school4,0
ecretarX I►Ira, litille Nir4tnrdlvisopbroadcast
,
• conn Wien,
corn
his s iStiiiiiVed.
by a son, Mark 13, and a darter
Mary Beth11 his°mother, ,
George McGowan of Toronto and:
a brother, Dr., George McGowan
xy
of r< ornwall, •H wae,Prede ceased
by itis" father rn., A iii 1969, .
The funeral mass was -on
d
Saturda � 7
at
tilt
Y S.
i3Martin
r
n, Pe Parris R.0 Church _ ,O tawa,
pf ;:'. x t..
:
Concelebrating:'clergy ere ffev.
ospital Dog,
Continued from P ge 1
clarify his position. Hepointed
out that. the purported im
purpo ed. savings in
printing costs which were pre-
sented to the executive commit-
tee. were not credible since the
.Y
included no evaluation of either
wages or general overhead for
the operation of the "in -plant"
printing • department. He also
made it clear that his objections
to the .purchase arose, not out of
the possibility of a loss to his. own
printing company, since. the
latter would not accept printing
from the hospital ,unless it was of
an emergent nature. He said his
argument was based on what he
believed
to
be a false
premise
Xse
about the savings involved ng v lved and on
the. fact that the: purchase was
made without any recommenda-
tion from the board or the finance
committee.
Dr. McKim objected to the
spending of over $4000 on a print-
ing press. when the medical staff
had been' pointing out the need
"for two years:" of.a replacement
for an .unserviceable anaesthetic
machine in obstetrics.
Mrs. Morrey said, "I've told
you, I will g+st th
art. a money for that
- ' machine."
The doctor continued to con-
tend that, when money was avail-
ptr pito .ce fro m s.
� � ods
1 v atll�,: lir ` 7
t� .�i�tvr'b�d ��-
. opts..
4$2.25
vire; for delivery of more
than ..50 by'Muck.
We will, plant them.
It
}
geta
WN -BOY
the sure machines
We are your authorized factory parts and service
deelerthip for Lawn» yr in the Wingham Area.
EE� AUTO ELECTRIC
�NE�.S UACICtI� BY SERVICE —
si�l►irNr $t. 357.141b
�r rrr�
•
A collision' with 4 dog on } Wan'
way4 southof
LondieSbQ�ci:t . Mur;iel � ,Gar `ss- :o
. , .� Garniss , f Brussels
Monday resulted exulted' • the d �• strucks
m .ea , of deer wllilopj',ei 'o
the animal and damage dam of:F Huron ,� t",•:
u.
to a car driven by /amok:, C . .Highway 80, ;last Thursday, The
Alexander of RR 1, Tiverton' . ;:, deer ; and da
Mage ,.t ee#�a+d �tage� to .the
A two -car collision on Highway * Garmss vehl a was set - at $25.
4, south of the CPR crossing Brian . Jo nston ; Blyth, ..as
Blyth Tuesday, � y � 'f!1
y sday, April 10, resulted :eastbound ,on ,Concession • , 6-7
in total damages of $450. Harm . East Wawanosh, iday, wh i;: %e
yanamersfoort, RR 2, Blyth, and struck a tree which had fallen
Gary D. German of Blyth" part ►ay across' the roadway;.
drivers of the vehicles, escapedAMR Johriston'was net injured but
efreceived $70 damage.
Brussels
F. Red�cnond.and Rev. O:. , Mae-
donald of'Ottawa, -an, Revb Clair
Yaeelkof Toronto.'rntermenit
was
in Pinecre st cemetery • Ottawa.
THE SUPER SEVVEf S
at es Are pending against WING Meet
vin,. -an, 1 H2O�°•'-�_ s four
,. e.
,collision •
l
ns.
`■ boll*. . �Rou�c 1
t,ttl s were cam
t Sa ur ���
o a when his �.
1'1 i�ehic s
e
struck
a vehiiele owned
Max . MoLeHR 1
and five' Were held at
Mrs. Jack -
pare
_ It
tweeter, e #o
llo
� .
Munro o`f. by
centennial 4Wiroxeter which. way::.
?r'k on the south side'of queen
ate stretchy seams into :. gar -
one ui es amagee to her carwas' estimated
across Ontario chosen to- 'repre. '$150.at about.. $1�. �' The leaders: demonstrated how .
sent the, province at the Royal The Wingham dela en,t of " a lapped
savers. A yp zippers
neck -
Canadian ''Mounted Pokce�-- renis the: rgr�ncrial� � ,. lapped,appers. A, variety of tennial celebration in •. Sa '' �. p l���b sued nine lines were shown... Each -girl
t charges and' 21 warnings under a i
chewan this sumnner, �� applied a zipper and rolled. bind'
ing• neckline. ,,
pare the total ,cost of your gar-
ment with ;a she llor ready -reale
'.and `how .n Jplan to mice r-
Maxine atts, 15, of Brush iss Street ,my
ne of s. Girl Guides. , � est �!� bounty, Road 29., ment��
Lee Vance Ltd.
Yro1,Vt� �-r� ^ 'niA
- - a
o k ro
�'.. mt"
-� ive w
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o
ILAoTIENS�
AG
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CONDITIONERS
N010011,0101.0.111 4.,
,.i
About 45 Guides from x'ra f frc pct.
province competed . td be
tario's ambassadors at the cel `-'
bration in Regina and' Saskatoon
July 29 to Aug. 12. 4" u,
Maxine, daughter of
spent on print] ig IVI"s' M, L: Watts, has: ,e
'-er than on needed' °Guicigl
int• - • . - Cord,
ew ufdellnes aw.
in Brantford when she w$
Chairman Ritter said that as a
• nu in 1967 was the cf it
results
ofdi - tYu,..
thescussnanrelated to •
of the
purchase of 'capital equipment year, a
the executive committee had
drawn up"totally hew";•guidelines,
under which any capital ur-0 a!tl d
p ents
chase of $2,000 or more must have . i, si A ii•.
the approval of the finance com- n wing ,' harp
mittee and -or board and any sub-
stitutions.,made in the budget's Wingham; .police had a quiet:
capital :expenditure list must be week as regards the investigation '-•
similarly approved. The guide"-- • of accidents but made several,;,
lines also included a. detailed out- seiziures of liquor and beer. with
line of the- executiveµ directo�r's some charges laid.
responsibilities and those of other Several charges were also laid,
department ' heads within the under the Highway Traffic Act
hospital, and a number of warnings issued
• Reporting for the medical staff, to drivers guilty of minor infrac-'
Dr. McKim said that new pro- tions.
relates have been drawn up for The police still receive com
the `Code 7" team, the personnel plaints • about dogs running at
who are called in -case of cardiac large with the latest on Tuesday
arrests which take place in the' advising a dog was damaging
hospital. He added that the staff lawns and bushes at homes on
in the coronary care unit is well Carling Terrace. "
trained and doing an excellent The description of the dog was
job. turned over to canine control of- :-
The doctor said that tighter., ficer Dick Eisler and the owner
control of anti -infection pro- will probably receive a sum
cedures has also been instituted. mons. •
New recommendations from the
chief coroner for the province are —Mr. and Mrs. K.
s Marvin •
being' Observed.- He referred to Streich and ' family visited Sun -
the need for a blood -gas machine day with her sister and family,
which would be use6 in the Mr. and Mrs. K; Pickersgill of In -
laboratory to make certain im- gersoll.
portant tests.
Auxiliary
Mrs. K. M. MacLenanan, re-
porting for the Hospital Auxil-
iary, said that the spring rum-
mage sale will be held in the
armouries on April 27th. The final
marathon bridge was held on
April 7th and it is expected that a
worthwhile sum will be realized
from the winter's bridge games.
The Teeswater Messengers had
brought dodations for the gift
case and book cart. The gift case
had brought revenue of $266
during the month of March.
The Auxiliary has organized a
group of girls who now assist with
the rush of visitors on Sunday
afternoons. Candy had been re-
ceived frdm both St. Helens and
Whitechurch Institutes and
raised a sizable sum to aid in the
work of the Auxiliary.
Mrs. MacLennan, who is also
chairman of the public relations
committee, said that place mats
have been ordered for use in local
restaurants to publicize Hospital
Day.
Service Tuesday
for native
of Carrick
Funeral service was held Tues-
day afternoon at 2:30 at the Mc-
Intosh United Church., for Mrs.
Leslie Harkness who passed
away at her home in Carrick
Township on Sunday morning.
Rev. W. R. Lake officiated and
interment followed in McIntosh
Cemetery. -
Pallbearers were six grand-
sons, Jack, Ron, Bob, George,
Jim and Leland Harkness.
Mrs. Harkness was born 72
years ago in `Carrick Township.
The lOrmer Cassie May Harper,
she was a daughter of the late
John Harper and Barbara Dane.
She and her husband farmed in
Carrick Township and continued
to live there after their retire-
ment some years ago.
THE KNIT -PICS Left to mourn her passing are
BELMORE — Barbara her husband, two sons, Robert of 4
Harkness read the minutes of the Carrick Township and Bruce of
last meeting when the Knit -Pits Howick Township; 11 grandchil-
met at the home of Evelyn Dick- dren and two great-grandchil-
son. A demonstration was pre- dren.
sented on how toapply a zipper. Mrs. Harkness was a member 'r
The girl's disc how to fit of the McIntosh United Church
their garments. and of the United Church Women,
cavo
amend thelocalhosp
ital
eco.firdruatnngiint-for
an e*einisive disaster exercise on
Apiril -
1
'Wrorkiii from tf a premise that
• a destructive`' tornado has struck
;tins area .some 40 "patients"
will: handled ntme a point of'in-
y jury to final treatrn ent. Some will
be - designated as seriously in-
jured, . others astransferable
cases and- the remainder as first
aid.or walking casualti
The exercise is not limitedkto
hospital .personnel and .doctors..
Police, .firemen, hamn :. radio
operators, high school students
and hospital boardRmembers,:as
well tik other selectemembers
00
•
r
of the, general' public wiu ,cel
aperafaIn.find at tv ju st how Me -
cient ou f •services
"... ine,jf
trey :were coed upon to cOlie
with a - disaster of major ;torpor -
tions. '
Those 'designated as , patients
will be admitted not only to hospi-
tal in Winghame i ..
but will rante
the aid -of ambulance and hospital
facilities in • many , neighboring
communities . :
The hospitals involved in the
exercise include those at Wacker
ton, -Seafortht Palmerston; Mount.
Forest" Listowel, gincardinie,
Hanover Coclerich Psychiatric,
Goderich Alexandra General 'and
Marine, Exeter and Clinton.
1
for fo
spark4gly` neat;, , ni
cla.Latest StY1��
$�
proper., fit; of course.
Rates you can afford.
1101111111
�D\ MENS WEAR.
31 $ JOSEPHINEWiNONAM
w is e modern way
as d mainly on whit
— not what you own:''
Says F. J..Snow, TO Manager,
Wingham
To get a loan, a few years ago, you pretty
wel
had to own things—like a house, or
bonds, or other securities.
Now, however, times have changed. And
at Toronto Dominion, we're glad- of it.
Today, when you come to us for a loan,
we look at your eafnin s and expenses—
or what we call our. "Cat...
your sh-Flow
To work out.your Cash -Flow, simply
write down how much you earls, and
how much you pay Gilt in fixed expenses.
What's lett over is the money you can
afford to spend, or save, or pay back in
instalments when you want to borrow,
Cash -Flow is a realistic guide to how
muchou can comfortably y borrow. It
can put' the things you want within your
reach. •
For help in working out your Cash -
Flow, see us anytime. We'll show you
ho,w you can pit it to work to get those
things that are important to you,
ToR0NT0 -OIN ION
he, bank where people t y do make the difference.
• t
11. .Sly , Marta n hang` Ontario
' '", wiA. E. GRAHAM* Mawragor, Gordo, il",httill rlo
.ker.� A �Slktrr.b.Yi�&
V