The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-03-20, Page 2pa,p Th4Wizi i Advance -Time, Thursday, March 20, 1.975
The Howick Grapevine
UPCOMING HOLIDAY --
tl 4n Friday, March 14, our hof
day begins. The pupils of Howick
Central are going to be dismissed
at 2:10 p.m. From March 15 to
March 23 we are having a mid-
term holiday. During this week
every one should make sure to
have a rest and to hive some fun.
I ato sure this holiday will be en-
joyed by the pupils as well as the
teachers!
—Tammy Brown,
PIZZA MAKING
On Friday, March 7th, Miss
Amos' cooking elective made
homemade, no, I mean school -
made pizza. Some of the ingred-
ients used were flour, mush-
rooms, bacon, pizza sauce,
olives, milk, "red peppers", and
cheese. Mrs. Carter and Mr.
Robertson were the lucky people
who got to pick the best pizza.
Both Mrs. Carter and Mr.
Robertson picked Miss Amos'
pizza. Susan Edgar and Nancy
Fisher also helped Miss Amos.
—Gary Douglas
0---o—o
FIRE ALARM
On March 13th, we had a fire
drill. After the first recess which
ends at 10:35 a.m. the bell rang as
i was just entering the room. So I
turned around and slipped on my
boots. Some students went with-
out shoes or coats so they thought
it was cold. It took three minutes
and 30 seconds to clear the build-
ing. When- they were going out
our wing, there was no special
order. When the bell rang sig-'
nailing to go in, • everyone
stampeded into the school. We
believe Mr. Robertson waited for
a fairly nice day for it, and we are
C
The CARE package
has almost disap-
peared but CARE
still sends nutri-
tious food for. lean
bellies in ,25 coun-
tries.
Send your dollars
t�...
(.,ARE (omitI i, Dept. 4,
(;3 Sparks St..
Ottawa k]I' 5A(;
sure that the girls who wore their
stylish "toed" socks, ( no shoes)
especially appreciated his
thoughtfulness.
—Marlin Good
0+0
ASSEMBLY
On March 27, rooms 14 and 16
are having an assembly. When I
entered Room 14 for my elective,
the first thing I saw was a,huge
black dangerous looking cannon
which will work because there is
an elastic over the back end of the
barTel. They are doing a play
called "Peter, Pan". Room 16 is
doing two commercials and at
the end of the play they are put-
ting on a fashion show. In the
fashion show boys dress like girls
and girls like boys. I think this as-
sembly will be interesting!
—Marlin Good
0-0-0
PICTURE CONTEST
Room 15 of Howick Central
School is having a Baby picture
guessing game. If you can guess
22 out of 22 pictures, you sure
have good eyes. The baby pic-
tures are when they were very
young so you have to use your
head a great deal. If you would
like to guess in this contest you
will have to go to the North Wing
bulletin board. You can't miss it!
—Ben Schuitema
Judge doubts
fish story about
keeping beer cold
Four errant anglers, recently
fined for netting pickerel in the
Talbot River during a closed, sea-
son last April, found that. a pro-
vincial. court judge in Minden
didn't believe their story con-
cerning a case of beer which they
had supposedly left in the river to
cool while on a weekend fishing
trip.
ey claimed that they had
aw ened to find the case gone; a
full net of fish in its .place.
Conservation officers, Tom
Cbr1$ tt and'John' Fitchett, had a -
different version...* _ __
They found a gi11` net full of 50
spawning pickerel stretched
across the canal at the Talbot's
mouth:After keeping 26 dead fish
for" evidence and releasing the
live. ones to continue their up-
stream journey, the officers reset'
the net and waited. At 6 a.m. the
fishermen approached and had
started to lift the net pvhen chal-
lenged.
• The presiding judge found it
hard to believe the suspects
would place their beer in the
river to cool on that particularly
cold April night. He fined each
man $200 and one an additional
$300 for illegal possession of a gill
net.
Waterloo to host
summer courses
Waterloo will be the- site. of
three Ministry of Education
summer courses and two work-
shops in visual art. - -
The three a summer courses are
scheduled for July 7 to 'Aug. 1 and
will cover the elementary and
intermediate divisions. Cost of
admission to each course is $100.
The two seminars are scheduled
for July 7 to 18 and July 21 to Aug.
1. Cost of each seminar of $40.
Further information will be
contained in the booklet, Profes-
sional Summer Courses,
Seminars and Workshops, which
is scheduled to be mailed to
schools about April 1.
FEDERATION OF
AGRICULTURE
BOX 429 CLINTON, ONTARIO NOM 11.0
TELEPHONE (519) 482-9642
AREA OFFICE: VANASTRA,„:ONTARIO
DO YOU NAVE A BEEF?
If so, plan to attend
JHt bLLrftIcciuwr rrTN'
Londesboro Hall, londesboro, Ont.
Wednesday Mrch 26, 1975
1:30 P.M.
This meeting is to endeavor to find the
solution to ,problems facing beef farmers today.
THE SCOUT FUND I5 GROWING, and Perrjie Holmes as head of the group committee for
the Scouts looks satisfied as he poses with Russell Zurbrigg, president of the Wingham
Lions Club which contributed $500 to the Scouts, and Des Brophy, sponsor of the Slow -
Pitch Soft Ball Team which raised $1,060 for the Scouts at a dance last month.
BY MURRAY GAUNT, MPP HURON -BRUCE
It's More Fun
To Find
£mt
Euster Treits
*Chocolate Chickens
*Chocolate Rabbits
*Marshmallow Eggs
*Bonbon Candies
*Choaelate Rabbits b Eggs
Lee Vance Ltd.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGS & SURGICAL SUPPLIES
a ____. ONTARIO
WINGHAM
zens that we cannot make them
hastily or arbitrarily. The hear-
ings will consider all aspects of
Ontario's power needs including
the impact on urban planning;
agricultural land, the industrial
sector and consumer prices.
Belmore .raises
more than X2,600
Report from Queen's Park for
In the Speech: from the Throne, and vital enterprise were promis- Commission into the long-range
opening a new session of the ed, although there were no planning for Ontario's power
Legislature last week, the On- specifics spelled out. needs. The commission, which
tario Government promised to Environment Minister, Mr. anticipates two years of public
appoint an ombudsman to protect William Newman gave the On- hearings across the province, will
citizens from arbitrary decisions tario soft drink industry 12 emphasize public participation in
by the provincial bureaucracy. months to start using more refill= planning the expansion of Ontario
The government also promised able pop containers or face legis- Hydro for 1983-93.
increased aidfor the elderly and lation because throwaway pop By 1983, if Hydro's plans go
for those trying to buy homes. cans and bottles are environ- ahead as proposed, the assets of
The speech also said it would mentally damaging. He said they the crown corporation would in-
tseek the co-operationrof law en- cause more +ergy consumption, irease-from their value in 1972 of
forcement agencies to curb rising more litter and more_ggr.J2,ag�.--.,.rabo],Lt i.5 billion to more than $30,
-rime, so that our -cites and— We minister demanded that re- billion -P:
tailers offer in reusable bottles Mr. Grossman said the conse-
all sizes and brands they stock. quences of these policy decisions
He also asked for a price struc- are so far-reaching and so direct-
ture to reflect the desirability of ly affect the lives of Ontario citi-
refillable bottles such as a higher
price for throwaways, cnvenient
return system for refillables and
promotion of refillables by the in-
dustry itself.
• Arthur Porter, chairman of the
• Canadian Environmental Ad-
visory Council, and a professor of
industrial engineering at the Uni-
versity of . Toronto was named
this week to head a special Royal
streets will remain the safest and
most secure in North America.”
'Most of the speech, read by
Lieutenant Governor Pauline
McGibbon, dealt with the tough
economic times the government
expects in the near future. Other
than the appointment*" of an om-
budsman, there were few details
of the government's planaor the
session which is expected to be
the last before an election.
Measures to provide Ontario
farmers with reasonable assur-
ance of maintaining a profitable
KEVIN WILD portrays the "Terrible Captain Kidd" in the
Wingham Public School presentation of the operetta "The
Magic Bean talk".
BELMORE — Due to the
generosity of many sponsors and
the energy and endurance of
many skaters, the Belmore
skate-a-thon was a roaring
success raising an amount of
$2,648.27.
Special mention must be made
of the Belmore W.I. for supplying
the food and drink for nearly 100
skaters for the ten-hour period.
The effort of all concerned was
very rewarding for the artificial
ice fund.
Brad Horton raised the most,
amounting to $150.00. The young-
est skater was Chris Eadie., three
years old, and the eldest was Ivan
Mawhinney.
Thanks to one and -all.
COMFORT, SAFETY
AND SECURITY WITH
BERG COW SAVER STALLS
Berg Cow Saver Stalls keep your cows secure and comfortable with
far Tess chance of injury.' Whether a cow is standing, eating I�r.
Tying down, the chain slack is automatically taken up by the
special bell shaped arches. No danger of tripping, tangling or
choking. Berk Cow Saver Stalls save bedding and your cows are
cleaner and more comfortable. Let us tell you more about the
comfort, safety and security of Berg Cow Saver Stalls.
BUILD i EVEAVT.NINO
■ETTEA FOR IIIARNB
Lloyd Johnston
R. R. 3, Holyrood
395-5390
AAix®meons lessvieeds,
AAtrex Liquud means less work.
When you put AAtrex Liquid to
work on your weeds, you get more
than just AAtrex-clean cornfields.
You also get a new ease of
handling, convenience and even
greater efficiency. That's because
AAtrex Liquid is a liquid suspension
with no dust
AAtrex Liquid gives you the un-
equalled AAtrex flexibility of applica-
tion: pre -plant, pre -emergent,
post -emergent ent And AAtrex Liquid
requires only 10 gal/acre for pre -
emergent control and 15 gal/acre
for post -emergent conn 1. So you
can spray more acres pe •tankful
and take less trips to your
_water source.
Plus, you can substitute liquid
fertilizer for water during pre -
emergent spraying and feed while
you weed.
Some carry-over may be found
where spraying has overlapped,
but most crop rotation is unaffected
when AAtrex Liquid is used
according to label rates for most
weeds.
This is what makes AAtrex
Liquid your best choice for
controlling most annual
broadleaf weeds and
grasses. AAtrex Liquid. The easiest
way yet to grow maximum yield corn
in the cleanest fields.
CIBA—GEIGY CANADA LTD.,
Agrochemicals Division,
One Westside Drive, Etobicoke,
Ontario M9C 1B2
CIBA—GEIGY
Agrochemicals Division
AAtrex Liquid
C1o0N
Lambs Quarters
Follow label rate
for control of
these weeds as well
as Wild Oats, Yellow
Fox -tail, Lady's Thumb,
Mustards, Purslane, Redroot
Pigweed, Volunteer Clovers,
Wild Buckwheat, Smartweed,
Quackgrass, Canada
Ragweed
Thistle, Nutgrass
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