The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-11-28, Page 50
TO "l "5 'A' 5 ► ' OWNSHIP
it has b n my prlviiJge and pleas-
ure to have servaland worked with,
gid for, the peopl0 of our township in
the past term.
if re -erected I will continue* to
serve you to the best of my ability,
vole
AMES ROBINSO
FOR COUNCILLOR ON DEC. 2nc
1:1
Ysad Car Savhsgs
#74I DOSE. Coit, Demon -
Stater, MOO .m110$
emonStaterr,1,000.m110$
'73 CIIRVIMER 4 -Door Sedan
'73 Pi4TKOVTll fury II 4'
Roar Sedan, Power Steer -
Ulf and or es and radio
"12 MONTE CARL
'71 COMET V41 automatic
r*dto
'7Q
vulagsivAGEN
Wagon, automatic
'70 1101INET 4.0,. 4c71-
indls', autloinatic,. radio
'69 PLYMOUTH 2•Door"
Hardtop, 6 cylinder, auto.
matte with radio
'69 METEOR Rideau 500 2
Door Hardtop
18, D4. DN
'07' DODGE 2 Door Hardtop
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE °357.3142
wbi ware ' reel Vinci,is
two i1 id 1►t#i ilrslre
'r ct foflowzn 'their trials in -a.
Ivintiorn court last week.
Conitsncern plesdedg0ntY
to a charge,' defrauding the lln'
employment ln$Wance COM -
'
o ,
mission of '$2,70. unemp1oy*
went benefits. 'WinghaM Winghampale
officials said that her cpse.was
thelargest fraud, investigstioq to
cone • :bore the courts COW.
coning the UIC in Ontario ,fie.
a new investigative force was set
tip to track down abusers of the
system. Mrs. Raven will
pear in court jan. 17 for sentenc'
In the othercase: lfenrt Matlkia
Poole was given .$ two year si s-
pended sentence and two years
probatjon as well as °being or-
dered to repay $405. in welfare
benefits he illegally received
from the provincial welfare
department. 'Mr, `Pools was
charged following an .investiga-
* tion by' the Wingham OPP de-
tachment.
A Toronto man who was fading
six charges under the Liquor
Control Act of Ontario failed to
show up in court for his Noir. 15
hearing. Acting Police ehief Ron
Zimmer said that a warrant has
been issued for his arrest. The
man had been released on bail
following charge laid earlier this,
month by Wingham' police. .
P
ware
r •7`� it r i rrrllT 77 4i1
! t 7 ,7 ,:
r,1�37i7it,rPl:{!i.7+7ll�frtiif]�}:11
riJr =] �r }1'i lrrRFrlu�f,�lr. ++
Drill Kit!
1011 Hi
BLACK &DECKER
2 • Speed 3/8" Drill Kit
1000 or 700 rpm for
wood, composition, metal
or plastic. Burn -out protected
motor. Moulded carrying case
and 16 piece accessory kit
included at this special low
price!
WELLER Soldering TURNER
Gun Kit Torch Kit
Electric soldering gun,
copper tips, tip -changing
wrench, flux brush,
soldering aid tool, solder
—everything included in
a sturdy plastic carrying
case.
He'll find hundreds of
uses for this dependable
all -brass torch. Ideal for
home, workshop or
campsite. Soldering tip,
flame spreader and
spark lighter in metal
storage chest.
Yes! We Do Have the Appropriate
7. Pc. GOLDEN GRIP
Screwdriver Set
One each: pocket, 3/16"
x 4", 1/4"x5",
scratch -awl, No. 2
Phillips Stubby, No. 1
Robertson, No. 2
Robertson. Gift boxed.
Check our price!
Gift for Him!
DAUGHERTY
PRO HARDWARE
237 Josephine 357-3631
N 21/74
TO THE RATEPAYERS OF
EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSl�
1n the present uncertain times, for
fair and equal iodmtnist[alton of town.
ship affairs, ca -elect the man With
munklpal experience.
As in>#he'pa;t, 1 'wi1T ,serve to the
I,iesr.,af my Ability.
0
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0
Y
0
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RECOGNIZE ANYONEt-'this photo is oneof several given to The Advance -Times by
Charles Lloyd, who tells us they belonged to the late Dr: Towler of Wingham. Judging' :by
the clothing and hair styles the period was probably around 1910.
ART ELECTIVE the bus tha copper, clay, flint,.
Mr. Cober's art elective group , and brass tools and artifacts
has been hooking rugs. They hope ` astounded the eager lookers
to start bottle cutting soon. In the when they. were told that they
near future they hope to be work- were all tediously hand made.
ing on resin casting. I think if you Many other exciting and real
were in this elective you would relics made the time spent with
enjoy it very much. each class *a very enjoyable and
• - —Mary Lou Clarke worthwhile experience.
—Ann Gibson
LIBRARY OPENING ;, ` °'
FOR THE PARENTS SPORT ELECTIVE
Miss McKinnon is giving the-' Miss Amos and Mr. Livermore
parents and their friends a ., are using the new community
worthwhile opportunity to use the
Library's reference materials
and fiction once a week if the re-
•
sponse indicates enough interest.
In our last Gazette, forms were
sent out to be filled and sent back
to school for the results. The —Mary Lou Clarke
books may be given out on a two,
week basis though they have not' REMEMBRANCE DAY
decided the limits of books to be SERVICE
taken out. On November 8, Howick
the tia%ehtk imp Central School field a ' Rearm.-
iiibsur tar& frtit isk. ytto brans I$3'i 'i e. Mlle:sealer
"`" Kinnon's trouble aid "Mott' o" seiwiee began- at 10:30 a.m; ' and
assist in making this.project'nos-
the 'Junior ,.program started at
sible.
centre for this elective. The cost
per hour is only five dollars' which
is a really good deal. Mr. Robert=
son is going to let us use the new
community centre for Physical
Education classes.
,r 11:15. After singing 0 Canada
—Barbara Kaufman, and a few other hymns, Rev. Ball
Editor spoke, followed by the two
—Cathy Wallace, minutes silence. All parents were
Assistant Editor invited to come. School was
closed Monday, Nov. 11 in honor
of Remembrance Day
—Barb Zwanck
REPORT CARDS
As the Christmas holidays
draw nearer, teachers are giving
tests right and left.
Report cards for the first term
will soon be coming out. Each
parent will have to come to the
school for an interview and to
pick up their children's report
cards. The interviews will be held
for three afternoons and one eve-
ning. Report cards are sent out
three times a year.
—Gary Douglas
ROYAL ONTARIO
MUSEUMOBILE
On November 6, the Royal On-
tario Museumobile came to
Howick Central. The classes
were split into two groups. One
group went out in the bus and the
other group watched a film on the
digging up of an old Indian
village and saw the many relics
in the campsite which were dug
up and examined carefully. In the
bus the two groups were divided
into four smaller groups to look at
the four different time periods. In
•
REMEMBRANCE DAY
HOLIDAY
On Remembrance Day, the
students of Howick (as well as
other schools) had the day off to
do whatever we wanted. Many
went to the cenotaph, and many
stayed home. As I was walking in
Listowel, I noticed many stores
and homes with a cute slogan on
their window. It read: "IF YOU
CAN'T REMEMBER, THINK! !"
—Cathy Wallace,
Assistant Editor
VOLLEYBALL TEAM
The boys' and girls' volleyball
teams have been made up, con-
sisting of 21 boys and girls. These
teams have been picked from
grades six, seven, and eight.
Only nine students can be
chosen to compete against other
schools at the tournament in
December at the F. E. Madill
Secondary School in Wingham.
—Murray Hays
Regular feed test
to check nutrients
No one feed supplies the
co rect amount of all the
nutrients your animals need.
"For the most economical pro-
duction, have the feed you -ase in
the largest quantity tested regu-
larly so that you can add ,the
necessary nutrients in the right
amounts," advises R. E. Macart-
ney, Ontario Ministry of Agricul-
ture and Food livestock specia-
list.
Good managers have their feed
tested frequently.. Since•different
fields produce feectwith different
nutrient levels, nutritional values
vary considerably from one feed
to the Next.
The Ministry's feed analysis
laboratory charges $5 for a dry
matter and, protein test. A dry
matter, protein, phosphorus,
potassium, calcium, magnesium
test costs $11.50. The one includ-
ing manganese, copper and zinc
as well, costs $14.50.
Your feed sample kit, made up
of an information sheet, a plastic
bag for your feed sample, and a
mailing envelope, can be ob-
tained from your _ district or
-county agricultural office. Mail
your sample to the Feed Analysis
Laboratory, Department a
Animal and Poultry Science,
University of Guelph, Guelph,
Ontario N1G 2W1.
Moisture content of sapwood is
normally much greater than that
of heartwood.
or Reeve
Mon lay+t ember 1974
. ..r.w ,.♦.-►e-..r... . r...♦ . '► 4,1,4 w.bei
D�cemb:er 2,
polls Open From 11:00 al.n
At The Fo11Qvoing Plait
Polling Sub -Division Noy.
Gordon.Corter..'s, V2 1.03.9'..:C011
Polling Sub -Division o.:2
Belgrave Community C*tetre-
• Polling Sub*Division No.
Philip Dawson's, WV2'.1.ot tl, Coni.
Polling Sub�D,ivision No..4
Geo. McGoe's • .E'/2 Lot .30, 'Conc.
Polling. Sub -Division No. 5
Keith Arthur's, Village of Auburn
ADVANCEPOLL
At'Clork's Office, .S'lz Lot; 35, Conc.11
NOVEMBER 23, 1974
Poll Open From 11:00 a.m. - S:00 p.m.
Applications for certificates to vote by Proxy
may be obtained from clerk not later than .5
p.m., November 26, 1974.
WINONA THOMPSON
Returning Off ic.r'
ig!
DON'T BE LATE!
giop viowl.
011 POW
41111W 4111111r
Framed
OIL PAINTINGS (with light)
TREE LAMPS - SWAG LAMPS -
TABLE - FLOOR - DRESSER and
T.V. LAMPS
LUGGAGE Men's SPORT BAGS
Ladies' TOTE BAGS
SEWING MACHINES * BRIDGE SETS
STEREOS and COLOR T.V. by Admiral
LA -Z -BOY RECLINERS
For the gentleman who wants an extra
special gift for his wife, may we suggest a
CHESTERFIELD SUITE
Drop by soon, and look over our fine
selection of suites by leading manufacturers.
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE
FREE DELIVERY AND STORAGE
OPEN EVENINGS BY
APPOINTMENT
YOU DO BETTER AT CURRIE'S
THREE
FLOORS OF
QUALITY
East WawanosI,
elect
JOHN A. CURRIE
I X
(JACK)
for COUNCIL Dec.2
EXPERIENCE.
SINCERITY.
FORESIGHT.
Regular feed test
to check nutrients
No one feed supplies the
co rect amount of all the
nutrients your animals need.
"For the most economical pro-
duction, have the feed you -ase in
the largest quantity tested regu-
larly so that you can add ,the
necessary nutrients in the right
amounts," advises R. E. Macart-
ney, Ontario Ministry of Agricul-
ture and Food livestock specia-
list.
Good managers have their feed
tested frequently.. Since•different
fields produce feectwith different
nutrient levels, nutritional values
vary considerably from one feed
to the Next.
The Ministry's feed analysis
laboratory charges $5 for a dry
matter and, protein test. A dry
matter, protein, phosphorus,
potassium, calcium, magnesium
test costs $11.50. The one includ-
ing manganese, copper and zinc
as well, costs $14.50.
Your feed sample kit, made up
of an information sheet, a plastic
bag for your feed sample, and a
mailing envelope, can be ob-
tained from your _ district or
-county agricultural office. Mail
your sample to the Feed Analysis
Laboratory, Department a
Animal and Poultry Science,
University of Guelph, Guelph,
Ontario N1G 2W1.
Moisture content of sapwood is
normally much greater than that
of heartwood.
or Reeve
Mon lay+t ember 1974
. ..r.w ,.♦.-►e-..r... . r...♦ . '► 4,1,4 w.bei
D�cemb:er 2,
polls Open From 11:00 al.n
At The Fo11Qvoing Plait
Polling Sub -Division Noy.
Gordon.Corter..'s, V2 1.03.9'..:C011
Polling Sub -Division o.:2
Belgrave Community C*tetre-
• Polling Sub*Division No.
Philip Dawson's, WV2'.1.ot tl, Coni.
Polling Sub�D,ivision No..4
Geo. McGoe's • .E'/2 Lot .30, 'Conc.
Polling. Sub -Division No. 5
Keith Arthur's, Village of Auburn
ADVANCEPOLL
At'Clork's Office, .S'lz Lot; 35, Conc.11
NOVEMBER 23, 1974
Poll Open From 11:00 a.m. - S:00 p.m.
Applications for certificates to vote by Proxy
may be obtained from clerk not later than .5
p.m., November 26, 1974.
WINONA THOMPSON
Returning Off ic.r'
ig!
DON'T BE LATE!
giop viowl.
011 POW
41111W 4111111r
Framed
OIL PAINTINGS (with light)
TREE LAMPS - SWAG LAMPS -
TABLE - FLOOR - DRESSER and
T.V. LAMPS
LUGGAGE Men's SPORT BAGS
Ladies' TOTE BAGS
SEWING MACHINES * BRIDGE SETS
STEREOS and COLOR T.V. by Admiral
LA -Z -BOY RECLINERS
For the gentleman who wants an extra
special gift for his wife, may we suggest a
CHESTERFIELD SUITE
Drop by soon, and look over our fine
selection of suites by leading manufacturers.
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE
FREE DELIVERY AND STORAGE
OPEN EVENINGS BY
APPOINTMENT
YOU DO BETTER AT CURRIE'S
THREE
FLOORS OF
QUALITY