The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-30, Page 2ilk am Adv lima, Thursday, Oct ber 30 1975
meekly euchre
BELQRAVE - Six to ,es of
etithre were played in e com-
npuinity /coats hast Wednes
evening wi winners bei :
lady, Mrs. J. McTa art; low
lady, Mrs. William Taylor; high
man, Gorman Murray; low man,
Mrs. Herb Clayton (playing as a
y
man).
INGLIS FARM
DRAI NAGE
Quality installation
Clay or Plastic
Free Estimates
PHONE: 39276700
R.R. 3 Walkerton
errrrnerrnErroxismz
Art exhibits
to be seen
Arr. ii, :emends have been made
with the London Art Gallery
Extension Department to have
two exhibitions off art visit secon-
dary schools in Huron during
1975-76. Each 'splay will be in a
school for approximately ten
days. Information kits on the
coming exhibition will be sent to
ss the schools approximately two
`weeks in advance of the display
in order for teachers to prepare
classes for viewing the work.
The first exhibit, "Figure
Variations", will be at the F. E.
Madill Secondary School January
5-16.
This will be followed by "Cape
Dorset Prints" at the Wingham
school from May 12-26.
The public is invited to view
these exhibitions while they are
in the county.
NOW IN STOCK
New J & M GRAVITY BOX. Over 350 bushel
capacity. Order now. Limited supply in
1976.
New J & M WAGON AND BOX. $950.00
Special Year End Clearance Prices on FER-
TILIZER SPREADERS. 3 point hitch and trail
models.
New 22 ply AIRCRAFT TIRES on 6 hole
heavy steel rims. Ideal for loader tractors
or Targe wagons. Only 10 left. $100. each.
MAX A. RIEGLING
PHONE 395-5107 EVENINGS
MANAGEMENT OF THE
FARM BUSINESS
Canada Manpower and the Ontario Ministry of Agri-
culture and Food are sponsoring a five week course on
Management of the Farm Business. The course will start
on January 19, 1976 in Ayton. This course is strongly
recommended to any farm operator who wishes to im-
prove his management ability. Subjects ,covered will deal
mainly withJFarfn Management, Soils and, (rope Manage-
ment, and Livestock Management.
Approved students will receive a Canada Manpower
retraining allowance.
The deadline for receipt of applications at Ontario
Ministry. of Agriculture and Food offices is December 5,
1975. For further information and application forms -
contact the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food,
Box 1330, Walkerton, Ontario, NOG 2V0, or Box 496,
Markdale, Ontario, NOC 1H0.
PROTECT... .
Your grass, shrubs, and trees
against winter kill
WITH
CIL WINTERIZER
... conditions against winter kill
FALL GARDENING
ES
*Peat Moss
*Fertilizers
*Pottingand Planting Soil
*Fall Bulbs (While Supplies Last)
NOW IN STOCK:
AMARYLLIS BULBS
1
Howson 8t Howson
FARM AND GARDEN CENTRE
Wingham - 357-2700
1
i
/
1
1
1
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MRS. LILLIAN DICKSON was the special guest of Rev.
Bob Armstrong and St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
where she spoke on her missionary work in Taiwan and the
"Mustard Seed Mission" last Friday evening. Her dedica-
tion and compassion have made her well-known not only in
her mission districts but also throughout the world.
Ask your help
The CGIT members will be
canvassing for Unicef again this
year. They will be visiting the
homes in the Wingham area from
4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Friday,
October 31. The girls will be
wearing CGIT middies and will
be carrying the official Unicef
boxes. They ask householders to
please help sirs this very worth-
while project.
Unicef is a child's nes, not his
age, ,religion„ sex or politics. The
United Nations Children's Fund
exists because over one billion
children live in the developing
countries of the world - children
who suffer from hunger, disease,
poverty, lack of education. A
child has no control over where
he is born and does not select the
religion, government or culture
for UNICEF
in which he grows up. Unicef
helps children in Latin America,
Africa, Asia and the Middle East.
Unicef is equipment and train-
ing assistance, not dollars. Uni-
cef contributions become water
-pipes and pumps, high protein
foods, medical supplies and vac-
cines, chalkboards and pencils,
bicycles and boats, in long-range
programs to help. children:
cef helps countries plan add lag.
tablish sArrvices for their children
and it supports the training of na-
tional personnel by aiding train"-
Mg
rain=Mg institutions and by providing
grants for teachers, nurses, mid-
wives and other child-care per-
sonnel. All aid is given under
strict rules of control and super-
vision. k'
In the following articles, Grade
Five writes about their class-
room activities:
Hallowe'en
Some people believe in ghosts,
but others don't. Do you? Mr.
Kerr told us a story about an
electrician who was working late
in a house in Egmondville. He
was working on the cellar stairs.
All of a sudden he turned around
and saw the ghostly figure of an
attractive lady who used"to live in
the house.
0-0-0 ,
We bought bags and pumpkins.
We are going to make masks out
of the paper bags and faces out of
the pumpkins using apples, car-
rots, cabbage leaves, onions,
beets, cranberries, parsley and
other vegetables. -By Heather
McInnes, Stephenie Moir, Sharon
Weigel, Randy Dillon, Tony Vien-
neau.
A Cranberry Special
Last week, the Grade Five stu-
dents did a paper called Cran-
berry Special. Each student was
given a cranberry to weigh and
measure using metric units. We
found the average mass and
lengths of the cranberries in our
group. -By Terry Carter, Wade
McInnis, Brian Stapleton, Kevin
Moore.
Newspapers
The Grade Five lass has been
working with the newspaper. We
are making a newspaper booklet
of quizzes, ads, and collages of
sections of the newspaper. Every
Monday morning we get the
newspapers.
Here is a newspaper cinquain :
Black and white
Tell us news
Getting people to read
Words
By Sheila Wharton, June Stam-
per, Robin Rohn, Brenda Cham-
bers, Sheldon Baker.
Consumerism
Grade Five is watching an edu-
cation TV show called Captain .
Consumer. It tells us all about
what to buy and what not to buy.
We usually watch it three times
weekly at 9:20, just in case you
want to watch it. We watch it so
that when we go to the store we
can save .money. Once we did a
survey about soft -sell and hard -
sell commercials: It was interest-
ing. -By Andy Henry., Kendra
McKague, Paula Cox, Murray
Willis, David Shaw.
Cross Country Results
Junior Boys: 1. Grey; 2. Brus-
sels; 3. Howick; 4_ East Wawa -
nosh; 5. Turnberry.
Junior Girls: 1. East Wawa -
nosh; 2. Grey; 3. Howick; 4.
Brussels; 5. Turnberry.
Intermediate Boys: 1. Howick;
2. Turnberry; 3. Brussels; 4.
Grey; 5. East Wawanosh.
Intermediate Girls: 1. Howick;
2. Turnberry; 3. Brussels; 4.
Grey; 5. East Wawanosh.
Senior Boys: 1. Howick; 2.
Grey; 3. East Wawanosh; 4.
Brussels; 5. Turnberry.
Senior Girls: 1. Howick; 2.
Turnberry; 3. East,Wawanosh; 4.
Brussels; 5. Grey.
The run was held at Turnberry
Central School on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 21. Five schools completed
and the Howick boys' and girls'
teams emerged victorious.
Hallowe'en
Ghosts are in maple trees,
Pumpkins on, the sills
Black cats under tree leaves
And witches chewing pills.
Bats flying around the nest
While children on the ground
Are sneaking to the doorsteps
And knocking too darn loud.
Creatures are on the prowl,
Horses on the run,
Dogs and wolfs howling,
And people with their guns
--Mart McDougall
Grade Six
Missio
ni
guest speaker at centennial
The Centennial Committee oft
St. Andrew's Presbyterian hosted
a very special guest last Friday:
"the littlest lady with the biggest
heart".
Mrs. Lillian Dickson, mission-
ary and humanitarian, was the
guest speaker at the church. The
meeting was chaired by Rev.
Robert Armstrong and Mrs.
Dickson's presentation was pre-
ceded by a double trio ren ' • tion
of "So Send I You".
People - came from London,
Listowel, Chesley and all the sur-
rounding area to hear the
'wonder worker' of Taiwan
describe her experiences and
work with the Mustard Seed
Mission she founded. She showed
a film entitled "While It Is Day"
portraying her work in Taiwan
and Papua, New Guinea. The
film's title comes from the verse
from St. John's Gospel that con-
cluded the presentation: "I must
work the works of Him that sent
me while it is day: the night
cometh, when no man can work."
In her speech, Mrs. Dickson
commented on the small world of
today. Jesus' command to • "go
tell", she said, can be carried
out literally by means of our ad-
vanced system of communication
and travel.
"Should twelve business people
sit down and concentrate on the
task of spreading the gospel with
14 units still open
in Brussels apts.
Fourteen units in the new Brus-
sels senior citizens' complex are
still available, according to
Village Clerk Bill King. About 20
of the 34 units have already been
applied for. The $550,000 building
is expected to be completed by
Dec. 1.
Although the postal 'strike
makes mailing of new applica-
tions impossible at present, the
forms will be picked up in Brus-
sels next week so they may be
processed by the Toronto office of
the ministry.. `
the same fervent zeal they plan
business activities, It am sure the
whole world could = evangel-
ized," she said: "Lift up your
eyes and see the harvest,"
The people she works with in
Taiwan and her other outlying
mission are poor and, in many
ways, uncivilized. When asked
whether she was not afraid to be
wi : thenen, Mrs. Dickson an-
swered: "I am no longer afraid of
thieves, I have head-hunters
working for me."
Her mission has taken her into
prisons, far-flung villages, moun-
tain huts and leper hospi-
tals. The needs of the people are
many, and Mrs. Dickson works to
supply both spiritual and
physical needs, building schools
and churches, training teachers,
nurses amid m isslOnarlea.
One of . Ph kson's major
concerns is the children of her
mission districts. "If you have
children of your own, you realize
that all the children in the world
are in some part your respon=
sibility,'' she sold.
She concluded her message td
the people with a f e
u and: as here ate P
trio s people in the -South Soas.
schoo s. Thousituds came hgpor
to hear the Gospel, W9 rnut
share our good things or we mph'
be strangled with their hate,
.Ceasing to share is ceasiPg ceasingto
care, for ts is the law of 1oye,.,
Take part in the harvest. Go tells
God's message of eternal life,
Work for e ILrard."
Husky dogs like cold, snappy
winter days.
HEATHER ELIZABETH
FARNELL, daughter of Mr.
& Mrs. Don Farnell, Wing -
ham, received her Bachelor
of Arts Degree at the 219th
Convocation, University of
Western Ontario on Saturday,
Oct. 25th. Heather is present-
ly attending the Ontario
Teacher Education College,
Toronto:
Your forage doesn't have the ideal mineral
ratio for top milk production. Your CO-OP does.
Milk contains almost equal amounts of calcium
and phosphorous. If your cows don't have
the proper quantity and ratio of these two
elements available in their diet, breeding
problems will increase an& milk production
will drop.
CO-OP Cattle Minerals are based on
research conducted by CRF
(Co-operative Research Farms) and
are designed to supplement the
following forage feeding
programs :
Legume Forage: CO-OP
HP Cattle Mineral (calcium
to phosphorous ratio 1 :20)
Heavy Mixed Hay or Haylage
+ Corn Silage: CO-OP Cattle
Mineral AA (calcium to phosphorous
ratio 1 :1)
Heavy Corn Silage + Mixed Hay or
Haylage: CO-OP Cattle Mineral (calcium to
to phosphorous ratio 2 :1)
Heavy Grain + CO-OP LPS: CO-OP
LP Cattle Mineral (calcium to phosphorous
ratio 5 :1)
For a feeding program specifically
designed to supplement your own
forages, contact your CO-OP salesman
for a CO-OP Dairy Feeding Program
Analysis. And ask for copies of
these booklets describing the
many CO-OP Supplements
available and forage production
recommendations.
Dairy Feeding Programs ... research proven for profit.
We like to know our customers
by name!
351-2711 BELGRAVE BRANCH $$7-6453
O UNITEL9` CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
WAV 30W20a0 2000995M1
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