The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-04-25, Page 2•
Page 2
The Wuuham Advance -Times, Thursday, April 25, 1974
hog Meer deks
are ON the increase
The American Cancer Soci-
ety stresses the importance of
�.r
t!
:PRINfl
ndeditai check ups in detecting
early signs of the disease.
Lung cancer dubs for men
have increased 14 times inn 40
years, and ars gaining among
women, according to the Ate.
Auxbergris. a product of the
spm whale s digestive sys-
tem, is found as unattached
of v> Eying Mises in the
whale'sintestine.
"A superior fixative in fine
perfumes, ambergris traps
and holds the fragrance of
Mowers.
THE GO -OP s'roxs
'Old Fashioned Values' are coming your way
Thursday April. 18th to Saturday April 27th, 1974
Moffat 15 cu. ft.
Refrigerator
Completely frost fres
Consider these features: door mounted egg buckets, electric
butter conditioner, 1 full and 2, halt width shelves on
refrigerator door, and 1 juice shelf and one full shelf on
freezer door. and more. Dimensions approximately
H - 641/2", W - 30", D - 30'/2"
NO.: 501.156 — Harvest Gold SALE: 409" ea.
REPLACESHE OSALE
HURRYI SHOP NOW! SALE ENDS ON SATURDAY
COMPARE REXALL BRANDS AND SAVE
SAL E
394
Moffat 30" Range..
Deluxe surface elements: two -6" elements and two 8" elements provide ample
service for the largest of families. Oven door has 16" clear window.
' Woodgrain trimmed,porcelain backguard with fluorescent,light.
Dimensions approximately: H - 47'12" W - 30", D - 273/4"
NO.: 505-056 — Harvest Gold
SALE: 2 5 4" ea.
With AutonnatUc'Humitlisbt,
One piece_leak-proof polystyrene .'
water cordakter gild rustproof all
steel.cabinet • 5 year guarantee
on sealed :unit,;
Capable of removing up to 20
pints of water from the
atmosphere daily. Approx. 18"
widek.12" deepx26" high.
RECTANGLE
BARBECUE
Complete with !food,
spit and motor
Rectangular styling gives
you a full size 23"x 16" fire
box. Chrome plated
swing -out spit with
wooden handle. CSA
approved electric motor
and 5" wheels.
Exhaust fans will move large volumes of air
efficiently and quietly. Choice of 3 fans, all
direct drive. Housing is made of galvanized
steel with baked on rustresistant satin coat
enamel.
Available in 12" and 18"; Single speed and
2'speed models (with or without controls).
J8" SINGLE SPEED 1
OTOR:,115 Volt: Box size
21" x 21" RPM 1725.
No. 507-023
FAN WITH CONTROL
FARM SALE PRICE
81.99 ea.
t -''t ! Fd
• P r H
41.6 rel 4� t:& EA,
,U ural G'ufpr t�
r t F ed for ag m
P tFmS ', 5 .S
art yi,iPrt or 1J • �hc tNm�t(ba3 vii chP�
�, : t ,,rr' t, r i . r�� pur
CAPACITOR MOTORS
1725 R.P.M. T. E. F. C.
6% TON
FARM
WAGON
THE QUIPP SISTERS entertained at the Whitechurch
Women's Institute's variety dight last Friday with a step
dancing routine. The variety night was held at the White-
church Community Memorial Hall and featured talent from
the Whitechurch area as well as the popular Belmore Min-
strel Show, . (Staff Photo)
BY MURRAY GAUNT, MPP FOR HURON -BRUCE
WROXETER I
The second meeting of the
Powder Puffs was held at the
home of Mrs. Phyliss McMichael
on April 12. at 9:30 a.m. Eight
girls were present. Mrs. Mc-
Report.from Queen's Park
The Ontario Government will
introduce warranties on new
houses covering materials and.
workmanship later this year if it
can work out agreements with
the federal government, Con-
sumer and Commercial- Affairs
Minister John Clement said last
week.
Mr. Clement said the best type
of warranty would be enforced by
the construction industry itself.
Liberal financial critic James
Breithaupt delivered a major at-
tack on Treasurer John White's
new budget last week, scorning it
for wild spending. 'and a deficit
that will feed the fires of infla-
tion.
He said a committee of the
Legislature should be set up as a
provincial prices review board
cv
otheiersconcils
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carson
and Miss Peggy Carson of•Brock-
ville spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Rick Carson. Mrs. N.
Carson remained- for a longer
visit.
Mrs. Dick Carson visited Mrs,
W. Kostyshyn of Thunder Bay
while in Toronto on Wednesday.
Rick and Jeffrey Nay, Scott
Dodd, Ian Oakley, Perry and
Greg Bast attended the Mr Cadet
Triangle church" service at Nor-
folk United Church, Galt on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Noble and
Ken Noble 'visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry -Lin-
den of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Steedman,
Mark and Paul of Brampton
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Cdoke.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Scott have
returned to Gorrie from a three
weeks' motor Travelways Coach
tour of Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas. Jackson of Guelph and
also called on Mr. ' and Mrs..
Claude Bronson.
Mrs. Gerald Galbraith spent
the weekend with Miss Judy Gal-
braith of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Honeyford of Gowanstown on
Sunday.
Ross Earl, Miss Marlene Karl
and Robert Earl accompanied by
Mrs. Charles Finlay, Mrs. Roy
Gowdy and Mrs. Harry Gowdy
visited Charles Finlay at Huron -
view on Sunday.
Mrs: John Boyd spent the
weekend at -the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Barry McKnight of Simcoe.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
visited Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
Nixon of Hagersville over the
weekend.
MIMI IMO
which could recommend price
rollbacks to the. House.
Government spending will &-
crease in the current fiscal year
by an even $1 billion -to $8.3 billion
with a deficit of $625 million.
Mr. Breithaupt said that by the
end of the fiscal year the govern-
ment of William Davis will have
added more than $2 billion to the
public debt in four years. He said
annual interestpayments on the
debLhave already jutnped by 177
per cent to $674 million this year.
He coiituiued by saying the On-
tario- Gover-nirnent cannot slow
the inflationary spiral in the pro-
vincial economy until it can find
the courage to control the infla-
tion of its own expenditures.
The "Ontario Government' will
increase its spending on cultural
activities by one third in the cur-
rent fiscal year. Libraries, mus-
eums, galleries and artistic
organizations will get hefty in-
creases in their operating grants
from the province.
A new emergency loan pro-
gram for Ontario students and
more money for existing student
aid programs were announced by
James Auld, minister of colleges
and universities. .
Students who need emergency
funds and cannot get them from
parents or under the Ontario
Student AssistanceProgramme
will receive up to $500 through
chartered banks payable within
two years at 10 per cent interest.
IMO
Michael discussed grooming and
general appearance. Later each
girl was given a chance to try a
manicure. It was decided'that the
next meeting would be held at the
home of Mrs. McMichael.
WOOL
Realize the highest returns for
your wool by patronizing your
own organization.
SHIP COLLECT TO
Out Registered
.. Warehouse No. 10,
Carleton Place, Ont.
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
NORMAN McDOWELL & SON
Auburn
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
CARLETON PLACE, ONTARIO
Removal Service
We are now paying up to $20.00
for dead or -disabled cows.
$25.00 for dead or disabled
Horses
Smaller animals from 500-1h. lo
1,000-1b. — $1.00 ,per cwt."
CASH ON THE SPOT
As a service to you we pick up
pigs and calves Free.
24 -Hour Service
Power Equipped Trucks
CALL COLLECT
887-9334
Brussels
Pet Food Supplies
Lic. 399-C-73 tf
T+• c+.SA 4 - 4ma 4,
STOCKER
FEEDER SALE
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1 P.M.
NENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES
1200 HEAD.
OF STEERS - HEIFERS AND CALVES
For Consignments Contact the Management
VICTOR HARGREAVES BILL LIVINGSTON
482-7511 529-7521
Clinton Dungannon
BARRY MILLER
253-2717 Exeter 229-6205 Kirkton
Aoctisn AUCTIONEERS:
HECTOR IMcNEIL, LARRY GARDINER
All
i
No. 529-020
FARM SALE PRICE
209°°
Rugged wagon for general farm use. Heavy bracing for
stability. Has rated capacity of 61tons (depending on\tires).
Featuitis: • 15" x 6" rims (tires not included) • Tapered
roller bearings • Formed tapered tongue • Automotive type
steering • Narrow 63" track • 7/e",adjustable tie rods
• Reach adjustable to 120".
ROLLER MILL
WITH DRIVE
PULLEY AND
MOTOR MOUNT
The rollers used are made from
high carbon steel to give you
longer Use. Self aligning bearings.
SPECIFICATIONS:
She: 7" x 8" Roll Pressure —
Double Flat Spring Capacity —
75.100 Bus/hr. (oats) — Motor
Recommended — 3 If,.
(Electric) (Stand not included)
+rr r,t1 ;Pr}
279„,
"TEAGLE”
FERTILIZER AND
GRASS SEEDER
ComplHtrj with quirk release
coupling P.T.G. shaft.
FEATURES:
•Adjuy,tahle Spread pattern
will arr,urately Spread
material up to 32 ft.
• Totally enclosed, oil bath
gear ox.
• Approx.br aparity 500 ib;.
•Three point hitch mountin
CO-OP "HI -BOY" DOG FOODS for
happier, healthier winning dogs
,' ; .i
F N'Ef,4 r i t - 'N' 1. , �ttJill' )Ali r'°rgra
t0.0► CAMNEf,E C
IMPORTANT
Due to an ever increasing shortage of various raw materials
some suppliers ars unable to produce adequate,quantlties
of sale Items to Satisfy customer demands.
UCO promises to make every effort to supply advertised
products, however', if due to conditions beyond our control
items become unavailable, we reserve the right to limn
the quantities and where possible substitute equal or
better quality.
United Co-operatives of Ontario
WINSNAM 257.2715 11U161AVE IRANCN DNI'If3tts 1117-6453
Guild meeting
GORRIE—The St. Stephen''s
Guild met April 10 at the home of
Mrs. ,John Stafford. The meeting
opened with prayer and Mrs. Ro-
land Bennett read the devotions.
The roll call, an Easter verse,
was answered by 18 members.
The treasurer's report was given.
Mrs. Edward David took the
business part of the meeting.
During the next month the ladies
are invited to three meetings and
will be catering to the Lions Club
on April 15. Mrs. Mac Steurnol
and Mrs. Wayne King will take
baking to the next meeting.
It was decided to inquire re-
garding a bus trip to Stratford.
Mrs. M. Fisher was in charge
of program. Mrs. Edward David
gave two readings. Mrs. William
Bennett was auctioneer for the
sale of various items donated by
Members. The mystery gift was
won by Mrs. Harold King.
The meeting was closed with
prayer and lunch was served by
the hostess, Mrs. John Stafford.
MAGiC MiRRORS
The third meeting of the
"Magic Mirrors" was held at the
home of Mrs. Finlay. All eleven
girls were present and answered
the roll call. Storage was the
main topic of discussion for this
meeting. Achievement day and
plans for the skit were also dis-
cussed, however.
The meeting concluded with a
lovely lunch served by Mrs. Fin-
lay and Brenda.
MOW
Start1
i NOW IS THE TIME
now and have the lob finished when you need it.
r'
LTO GET THAT MACHINERY SHED BUILT 1
et us show you our selection of plans and use our years of experience
to help you decide on the right building for your needs and your budge!.
now and job when you need it.
1
1 110DGINS-hicDONALD
I LUMBER LTD..
NORTH STREET, WINGHAM 9574650
in MN MU Nil NMI MN IN NMI NM MN IN NMI