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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-10-10, Page 18c R 0 d.5 s W 0 R MEM KM U G S UMW .gall U®■■ UMMUMM■IRM - 11111111111 11111111111111 MIN 11111111111111 ■■•1 11®■11■■ MEI M■■■ Mal RUM ®SN® O■iE■1111111111. EMI ■■13�■■■ EMU . 61■111 uu ■ 40 Page 4---Crossroads-Oct. 1.0, 1984 7 rules for beating fatigue John Kerner, 40, came o my office without in locking. He had a book in his hand, and he had a hard time talking. When he worked up his nerve, he said: "All my life I have wanted to find this in print. I know it is true and now I want you to make it true for me." He had been reading Emerson and the sentence that he had underlined a dozen times was, "The world belongs to the -ener- getic." John added: "Whether it is history or today, I know that this is true. Nev, help me to become one of the energetic persons." We talked about the pos- sibility of John's attitude defeating his mind energy. John said he became tired when he thought about any of the issues he had to deal with, and they beat him into mental fatigue even before he dealt with any problem. ' First, we ruled out cer- tain phrases John was given to using almost hour- ly. He was not to say again: "I have too much to do," or "I am worn out," or "I am tired." When John said these things, he was only reinforcing the negative. He could only obtain from his mind what he was pro- gramming it for, fatigue. John left on a high note, excited and hopeful. He had a lot of bad habits to break, most of them had to do with how he used the forces of his mind for the negative or positive. He, had to relearn a number of habit patterns, but when his mind was told that his body was tired, it was not long before the muscles and nerves got the mes- sage, reinforcing the mind set. Getting rid of unhealthy attitudes by whatever means brings a fuller re- lease of the person our Cre- ator intended us to be, and this includes not living in a haze of weariness. The rest of what I know works is prayer, faith, selflessness, a healthy self-image and good will. These can do for us what no pill can ever hope to do. All of this was over a year ago. I asked John to sit down with me and we worked out seven rules for overcoming fatigue. These are the rules we put down: 1. Through faith and your thinking, do not alien- ate yourself from God. God is both the source of life and the beginning of all en- ergy. It is from the Holy that all creative processes flow, which is what life is all about. 2. Never allow yourself to become gray -sick. This is when you are neither awake nor asleep. You are neither fully alive nor fully dead. Through exercise and correct eating, do_not ever allow this illness to be your lot. It will take the ener- gies from you like nothing else I know. 3. Realize that you have a daily up and down cycle. If you check yourself you will find that you also have a monthly cycle whether you are a male or a female. Know that when your energies sag, your thinking and feeling will also gray out. Keep your blood sugar at; its proper level and think alive this is fundamental. 4. Do not let the fact that you have crossed another birthday line cause you to ESTATE AUCTION^ Clearing auction sale of property, appliances, household effects, antiques and misc. items to be held at 7 Fulton Street in the village of Milverton for the Estate of the late MRS, ODELL SCHMIDT Saturday, October 13 at 11:00 a.m. PROPERTY: This single Storey red brick home consists of two bedrooms, living room and large kitchen with 4 piece bath on main floor, laundry room and rec. room in basement along with furnace room and fruit cellar, also an -at- tached garage. This red brick built new in 1973 sits on a nice quiet lot only one block •from downtown. Lot sizing approx. 60' 'x 86' sells with a 40' TV tower and antenna. This house is a ,very well insulated home and is heated with oil. Anyone looking for a well kept home in very good state of repair should plan to ,attend. For property inspection call executors at 271-6289. TERMS ON PROPERTY: Selling subject to a reasonable reserve bid, with 10% down on day of sale and balance in 30 days or wh$nposses- sion is given. Property offered at approx. p.m. APPLIANCES & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: G.E. Contessa 30" four burner range; G.E. 15 cu. ft. frost free refrigerator, both harvest gold and in very good shape; Admiral 26" color TV,, good; Hoover vacuum cleaner; Sears vacuum cleaner with power head; record player; stereo with tape deck; Coronado 21 cu. ft. deep freeze; G.E. refrigerator; Simplicity wringer washer; Simplicity dryer, both good; chrome kitchen table and 6 chairs, good; flower stand; chesterfield and chair; recliner rocker; 2 hostess chairs; end tables; oak arm chair; TV . stand; books; matching lamps and tri -light; 3 piece bedroom suite, good; bed; clothes hamper; stacking tables; stools; chesterfield and 2 chairs; ironing board; wash tubs; p12 piece setting of dishes by Woods Ivory England, good; normal kitchen pots & pans, silverware; bedding & linens. ANTIQUES: Wardrobe; wardrobe and chest of drawers; hall tree; washstand; 2 dressers; 5 matching wooden chairs; pressback rocker; • oak table and five boards and 6 chairs, good; kitchen cupboard, good; desk; cedar chest by Hendrics; and misc. tools; MISC. ITEMS: Shovels; rakes; garden etc. TERMS: Cash or Cheques with proper I.D. 7% sales tax in effect. Any announcements or cor- rections given verbally day of sale. Executors or auctioneer not responsible for accidents on day of sale. Lunch booth on grounds by St. Paul's L.C.W. Executors: Roy and Karen Finck 271-6289 Aucti.:neer: JOHN NICHOLSON Milverton, Ontario 595-6596 -. see yourself as being "past" or "over the hill." Your -spirit is only as young as your thinking arid if you see yourself as being old and feeble you will be. 5. Learn how to clean out your thinking of all the leftovers of the day so that they might not become the poisonous beginning of a mental depression for the next day. Do not let the past wrap its chains around you in the present, You might use the prayer that my very small son, Tim, uses each night. He closes his nightly prayer with, "OK, God, now you take over." A lot of adults need to use that idea in their daily living. 6. Keep and know that there are rhythms to things in life and' do not fight them. Know the tides in your own life and ride them to the fullest. Do not pay the emotionally high price that worry and frus- tration exact. Know that God's renewing energy flows through you and this is sufficient to give you the vitality to live life with fullness, energy and zest. 7. Think of yourself as a child of God and the object ,of God's care and concern. Gifts from God are waiting ,--- for you to take. Energy and vitality in living are partly freedom from from fear, despair and hopelessness and partly becoming aware of God in your life. As you face the tasks that are before you each day, walk with God. You can't do that and be half dead. Riots in India Rioting between Hindus and Moslems broke out July 11, 1924, in Delhi, India. MOO BOO MOO 0000 BOB OOMO 000E700000000M 00000 0000 0©0© 00008 MOO 0000 0000 000000 WOMB BOBO 0000 000 ©000© 0000 0000 000013 n©©onnonnOo©o 0000 00MOOD 0000 008 ©©OO ACROSS'" 84. 1. Congressional 80, enactments 5. Mr. Hope 8. Reddish 12. Oil -,rich country 13. Doctor's group: abbr. 14. ,Scene of an 1813 battle 87. 89. Actress Vaccaro "No -no" for Jack Sprat's wife Author Carnegie Where the cochlea is 40. A dance River to 'the Arctic Ocean 15. Aaron Burr, 44. Distinctive air to T. Jefferson: 46, Wipe out 2 wds. 50. Bela Abzug 18. Atelier item and Shirley 19. Period after Chisholm Shrovetide 64, British 29. Track event princess 22, Of ships 55. Presidential 26. Fool: slang nickname 29. Small amount 56. Set right 31. Large amount 67. g Feel the want 82. A Dahl 42. 58. -"King" Colo 59. Hilt dwellers D O -N( N. 1. Exist 2. Verdi excerpt 3. Army' women 4. Show contempt 6. Block the way 6. Egg dish 7. Headquarters 8. Official complications: 2 wets. 9. Pay dirt 10. Peccadillo 11. Nevertheless 16. Not much to look at 17. Wayside stop 21. Campus figure 23. Grape plant 24. Actor, Alan - 26. Cordel e's father 26. Restaurant necessity 27. - code 28. Scheme 30. Up to 33. Betrothed 36. Make over 38. Seward'a Folly 41. Tluestro 48. Odor 46. Means of curbing 47. Final word 48. Forwarded 49. Gets througi• with 60. Dismiss: slang 61. Part of a bankroll 52. Compass direction 68. Bridge loss By FRYE AF EW>,ti®PSO AMM011tA 9N '� 1 YOUR TRA.SN 1A)1LL UR1V E ANIMALS AWAY. ALUMINUM •SUL'Pt4P.-CE snEAD or1YOU . LAWT4 WI L L NAVE T+It: SAME SfTbC. . .k• /.7..,14! •1 .� . R-' y,', I 7.1.,...44(121!1''' Clair , w `Lk: i'; •;ii • ,.'Y Y rI: . r",`:"`,'.''s,' The ears of an African ele- phant are shaped like the an- imal's home continent. AUCTION SALE Of Furniture & Antiques for: ELLA CRAGG Drayton & the Estate of: HAZEL VINES Palmerston at Gray's Auction Centre, corner Hwys,. 87 & 89, 1 mi. w. of Harriston on: Sat., Oct. 13 10:30 a.m. APPLIANCES: Viscount portable dishwasher; Westinghouse portable dishwasher; 12" col- our TV; Westinghouse 12" B&W TV; floor model stereo & record player; Nelco •sewing machine & table; cassette recorder; electric broom; G.E. vacuum; Electrohome humidifier; small electrical appliances. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES: Hall table; small wooden plant stand; china cabinet with 2 glass doors, (one cracked); organ stool; drop leaf table; 3 hip rest cane seat chairs; wooden chairs; music storage 'cabinet; pressback arm rocker with leather seat; small table with drawer; 2 day beds; wooden rocking chair with covered back & seat; 3 bed; dressers & mir- rors; chest of 4 drawers; chesterfields & Chairs:. occ. chairs; small ped. table with 2 drawers; upholstered swivel rocktr chest 'of 6 drawers; card table; hip rest niser rocker; • pressback chair; large cedar chest; night, table; -.washstand; wooden' book stand; 'treddle sew- ing machine: small wooden tables; barber chair; 3 bed; dresser & stool & night table; beds; bar; double ped. desk; baby buggy; Gib- son frost free refrigerator; a large deep freezer and a Hoover spin washer.. CHINA & GLASS: 2 occ. Jap. cups & saucers; Coalport cup & saucer; china cups & saucers; finger lamp; Royal Silesia bowl; occ. Jap. boy & girl; H.P. plates; Nippon bowl; H.P. Nippon vase; H.P. Nippon candy dish; salts & peppers; 3 green sherbets; H.P. vases; setting for 12 Johnson Bros. Pareek• plates, bread & butter, - dessert plates, cream & sugar & gravy boat; green carnival glass bowl; blue carnival glass pitcher; opal cut glass pitcher; purple brides basket; clear cut glass brides basket; 2 tall vaseline vases; small purple crackle glass vase; 4 small red crackle glass pitchers; small purple • crackle gldss pitcher; small purple pitcher with clear handle; cranberry vinegar bottle; E.P. on copper tea pot, cream & sugar; fluted amber brides basket; BOHEMIA CRYSTAL ped. fruit bowl: 2 cookie barrels, large vase, large fruit bowl & large boat shaped bowl; misc. 'kitchen dishes & glasses. Setting for 12 1847 Rogers Bros. silver plate & serving pieces in case. MISC.: Linens (good); lamps; records; rgee selection books; pots & pans; pictures frames; gold carpet 15' x 1.5'; fan; lawn chairs; wooden sewing box; wicker sewing basket; lathe; garden tools; projector screen; Wingham Clipper cookstove; Session mantle clock; many other items too numerous to mention. NOTE: This is a good clean offering of household effects. TERMS: Cash or Cheque with proper I.D. day of sale. Owner or auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of sale. Any announcements or corrections given verbally day of sale. Lunch booth. Auctioneers: BARRY & KEITH GRAY Harrist n (519) 338-3722 or 3433607 The New Look of Business Management Along with the changing economy, management of business in North America is assuming a new look. The needs of business are being altered, and management must tailor itself to ac- commodate these trends. Many companies have di- versified their operations to smooth out cyclical dips in their revenues and to obtain their share of new product demand. However, multi- product companies are' far more difficult to manage, and those who have worked primarily in one area must learn to widen their vision to encompass overall oper- ations. Some industries have taken on new characteris- tics; this is particularly true of banking and insurance. Aggressive management has become commonplace, _ placing the ..c'onventi. low-key staff that was typical in this sector only a, decade ago. Obviously, a new type of management - executive is necessary in this industry, one hitherto found more frequently in advertis- ing and sales promotion than in the financial service field. As companies are becom- ing more export -oriented and competition from im- ports grows, business executives must become more familiar with global - economics, international pulitics, foreign languages, and the need to adjust to foreign ways of conducting business. re - AUCTION SALE Of appliances, furniture, antiques, some dishes, utility trailer & misc. items for: VIOLA WIGHTMAN 455 Elizabeth St. W., Listowel and MRS. & MR. MELVIN - PENNY Fordwich. Sale will be held in the Kurtzville Comm. Centre on: Wed., Evening, Oct. 17th at 6:00 p.m. APPLIANCES: Kelvinator dishwasher; portable with butcher block top (good); Enterprise 24" gas stove (good); Westinghouse auto washer; Westinghouse electric clothes dryer (both white & good); Viscount electric clothes dryer; small electrical appliances. FURNITURE: Chesterfield bed; swivel rocker; 9 piece dining room suite consists of square table, 5 chairs & atm chair, china cabinet & buf- fet, a med. size suite in good cond.; 2 cabinet model stereos; small size oak buffet -hutch; oval ped. table; Sharp color TV, •table model; child's folding table & 2 chairs; bookcase; wall mirrors; china cabinet; bronze table & 4 chairs; dining room ext. table with leaves, 5 side chairs & arm chair all 'recently refinished, (good); blue chesterfield & , chair; recliner chair; stools; lamps; small tables; triple dresser; bookcase headboard & chest of drawers; metal wardrobe (2 door); chest of drawers; vanity & bench; clothes hamper; •2 cedar chests; Royal vacuum cleaner; Lewyt rug shampooer; bed; vanity & chair; chest of drawers; nite table; White elec- tric cabinet model sewing machine; bedding & linens; books. ANTIQUES: Italian folding hall -t chair with lionhead carvings; 1 piece cupboard with 2 doors & 2 drawers; high chest of drawers with mirror on top; fainting couch; 3 wooden rocking • chairs; vanity dresser with wing Mirrors (center mirror broken); pine corner cupboard with bot- tom doors & open. shelves; washstand with • towel bar; 3 piece toilet set (wheat pattern); 7 piece toilet set (new); pressback rocking chair.; - drop -front bookcase desk; wooden hall tree; pine blanket bbx; round parlor table; 3 pressback chairs; pressback arm chair; dresser with mirror; trunks; Reliance treddle • sewing machine; counter scoop scale; wicker baby bassinett; pictures & frames. DISHES: Variety of everyday dishes, glass, good pieces, depression; collection of approx. 100 salts & peppers; Old English sampler pieces; brass pieces; chest of silver; assorted silver pieces; pots & pans. LAMP: Electric hanging Tamp with rose shade. BOOKS: Encyclopedia set; books & games. MISC. ITEMS: Power Master; cross -bow; fishing rod; 9' x 12' red rubber back carpet (good); 24' alum. ext. ladder; 4 gun gun rack; 2 piece kitchen cupboard, 8' section with count- er top; boy's regular bike; 35 h.p. garden tiller; G. Harvest garden seeder; Adds; bench grind- er with motor; hand tools & tool boxes. TRAILER: 4' x 8' utility trailer. TERMS: Cash or Cheque with proper I.D. sale day. Owners or auctioneer not responsible for accidents or loss of property sale day. , Auctioneer: BOB GILMORE 485 Victoria Ave, Listowel 291-3489 ' by Canada's Business race Whitestone Also, public relations have decision-making assumes become vitally important greater importance. The because of growing pressure need to work out an answer, from environmental and to face unpleasant surprises, usually comes as a shock to many, executives, and too few know how to cope with this problem. What is in- volved, aside from the re- quirement of basic know- ledge in many fields, is the ability to lead discussions, to ask the right questions, and refer . problems to the ap- propriate sources. All of this requires high-quality staff work. In view of the substantial changes that have occurred in companies' needs, the development and training of management must become priority, items. To motivate those within an organization, a company has to invest at some point in its own talent to train future executives. Corporate management must cope with rising competition, both in the domestic economy and from foreign sources; it no longer can operate in the old- fashioned, haphazard way. To survive in the 1980s and 1990s, business management clearly must assume a new look. other pressure groups, stockholders, and an aroused public opinion on all kinds of issues, such as management compensation and job satis- faction. Perhaps public relations and diplomatic skills will be as important for. management in the future as administrative ability. Fundamental to the job of management today must be consideration of the impact on a company of people's new life styles and values. There are more women executives now, for instance, so management must make an extra effort to understand the importance of promoting them and structuring work stotfit their needs. S, nior executives must try to understand the special ws of young, educated people who have been enter- ing the labour force for some time. Consideration should be given to holding meetings with younger employees on a regular basis, outside of office hours and without re- specting lines of functionor service. Communication is essential, something the Japanese but few North Americans recognize. Rapid changes in the economy mean that younger people have a current on-the-job viewpoint which could prove to be very beneficial to many companies. As our economy and busi- ness become more com- plicated, the mechanism of AUCTION SALE Of Shorthorn Cattle, Pigs, Cream Quota,. Truck, Feed, Some Household Effects and - - Misc. Items for • Bruce • & Jean Williams Lot 29-30, Con. 3, Wallace Twp., located 1 mile north of Listowel on Hwy. 23 and 1 mile , . west. on --Friday, Oct. 19, 12 Noon CATTLE:. 28 Shorthorn open heifers from ap- prox. 400-700 lbs.; 18 Shorthorn steers ap- prox. 400-700 lbs.; 12 spring calves; 4 Short- horn cows with calves at side; 7 Shorthorn cows due this fall, bred -Shorthorn. • PIGS: 35-40 feeder pigs close to shipping weight. - CREAM QUOTA: 1473 kg. used and unused will be.announced day of sale. • • MACHINERY: M.F. 265 diesel tractor, P.S. double remotes, only 1500 hours (good cond.); M.F. 165diesel tractor, P.S. single re- mote, complete with M.F. 99' industrial loader, tractor chains to fit 165; Int. Farina! A rowcrop with mounted buzz -saw; Owatonna haymaster 9' haybine; M.F.. No. 9 hay baler; M.F. 9 hay baler for parts; New Idea 5 bar side rake; M.F. • Dyno Balance 3 pt.h. 7'. mower; M.,F. 3 pt.h. 10' double disc.; M.F. 6' trail one way disc; J.D. 3 pt.h. 8" cultivator; Weber feedmaker 1 ton mixmill, 17" mill; 3 pt.h. v -type snowblow- er; M.F. No. 72 4 -furrow 3 pt.h. plow, 12" bot- toms; Int. 15 disc seed drill on steel; 3 pt.h. post hole auger; J.D, forage blower belt drive, • blower pipes; gravity grain bin & wagon 150 bu.; 30' portable 6" grain auger; Cockshutt 21' wheel cultivator; fanning mill; single furrow walking plow; wagon and hay rack; Geo. White 28' pipe hay elevator with motor; J.D. 6 ton wagon with rack. FEED: Approx. 100 tonne of good, mixed grain; Approx. 250 big round bales (800 lbs.) hay; approx. 5000 square bales of hay. TRUCK: Int.' 19875 1 ton stake truck, good cond., selling certified. MISC: 10 tonne steel bulk feed tank with auger; 2-3000 gal. tanks for grain storage; Partner s50 chain saw; Fliteway single cyl. por- table air compressor; Jack -all jack; wrenches & hand tools; 2 rolls of new barb wire; mineral feeder; 32' wooden ext. ladder; cedar posts; quantity of cut firewood (hardwood); plus wagon Toad of misc. items. MILKING EQUIPMENT: DeLaval 900 lbs. cap. electric cream separator, stainless steel bowl; DeLaval milker pump & pipe for 30 cows; 2 floor model milker units. STOVE: Airtight wood stove. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Chesterfield & chair; chesterfield (brown); 3 chrome chairs & arm chair; wooden ext. table with leaves; 4 maple mates chairs; 2 bonnet chests; large chest of drawers; 2 dressers with mirrors; comb. ,book- case & drop -front desk; flat -top trunk; single steel bed; double steel bed; misc. dishes. 'SALE ORDER: Starting with household items at 12, wagon Toad, machinery at 2 p.m. followed with feed, pigs & cattle. Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for acci- dents or loss of property -sale day. TERMS: Cash or cheque with proper I.D. sale day. Farm is sold. Lunch Booth. Proprietor: BRUCE WILLIAMS Phone 291-3329 Auctioneer: BOB GILMORE Phone 291®3489