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Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-04-01, Page 11We Are ing EFFECTlV A RIt 3R0 we WILL es fl4G OUR STORE TO •QUINN!LAZA KINCARDINE. ONT. See the Wed., .April if paper- for details of our GRAND OPENING LAP.:I.ESIDE SUPPLY QUINNPLAZA 396-4432 s• :cy lely , oC"rfillg en) at it8r:8>tul in Toronto Marcbi„ a. Offices .of the socaet, for 198182 include Patricia MacKayof Toronto, Kest- dent; !r stdent; J. C. Wilkinson Toronto, vice president;, .. W. Lewis of Toronto, it surer,' and T. A. McEwan of Mississauga, assistant trea- surer. The Easter Seal Society is a provincial voluntary PUBLIC AUTO - AUCTION Buy, Sell, Trade Saturday Neon APRIL 4 Motor Bikes, Traitors, Boots, Snowmobiles, Bi- cytc.s; Riding Levin Mow. ors, Cprs, Trucks. Josephine St Winghom 357.1441 c�RMAri► v � OtAntriation of 404 witb 000,l bers w .haute siva l y, haindlivap ” as their special; They conduct t Easter Seal appeal wi the- main source of fila; support the prograrns and services of the socte This - year's campaign!, .no Ir der wavy, runsuntil A71l,19 wolf, a provincial objeetwe million. " The funds help provide services" of mots than -6,7( disabled children including provincewide district tluirg ing service, five splutter camps, special equipment',.. alts and diagnostic CHOWS in soviet Northern Ontario. Financial, obtain. support is also provided to braces,, the world -renown. Ontario o #er Crippled. Children's Centreenee: and to the Blissymbolics pro communicatian`program for aids non -speaking physically l:agnQsti.0 and con- handicapped people. sultaanit::dlinieS .are sponsored ,Ser v i c e s currently annual y m tbemore remote bythe society in- clude: 985 chit re by specialists whose health nursing rience ffices. cation for ungsters summer ety also ter seven a family at most of supports motion pro- pped chit- Municipalrt Orients or • J,financial squired, the Iii parents to null limbs, jlchairs '„and short-term ty will also irs or other provided —A consultative nursing service by 37 registered eiprovtnce by 1980, some 4ere examined findings were reported to the fa doctor, —The society has l instrumental in helping- to” create treatment centres. At present there are 18 children's rehabilitation centres throughout Ontario, including the Ontario Crippled Children's Centre in Toronto, a world -renown rehabilitation facility Sept ported financially by the society. ' —Through the Conn Smythe Research Foun- dation for Crippled Children, the society sponsors basic and clinical research into el~tlIjjt , eittl+drel1 measu re*'s, 'd tr ;t- i went 'teteltliuques.„For the year 1981 the society is coari- mitted to $150,000 for re- search, • —BlisSymbo its is a graphic system of Communi- cation developed for non- speaking persons. The Blissymbolics _ oxttxttuni- cation Service•. the Ontario Crippled Oil etn's Centre has • been developed to plan and impletinett Blissymbol instruction with the society's- -. financial support. a Huronview adjusts to meet new. needs Huronview, Huron Coun- ty's home for the aged, is being called upon more and more to fill the function of a nursing home, and it has been adjusting to meet the challenge, Administrator Wayne Lester told county CO-OP 18% CHICK CAGE FLOOR STARTER h. completely balanced, high energy ration geared to the nutrient needs of pullet up to 6 weeks of age: It's a feed designed to promote maximum growth and livability for birds raised on the floor or in cages while at the same time it guarantees that your baby chicks consume a balanced feed at each eating. 18 per cent Chick Cage and Floor Starter is formulated under strict quality control to meet your feeding set up. See your Co -Op for 25 kg bags or bulk delivery. Research tested feeds and supplies for large or small flock producers. Single Lamp . Brooder Reflector Heavy pug* Noor IO" dla- motor hood, `equipped with heavy groanded cord set, guard and special porcelain lamp soc- ket. Cap: eo-1o0 chicks. Also makes good pig broader. (Bulb not Included) 578-028 Soft Glass Brooder Lamp each Inside frosted brooder !amp 't6 be used where temperatures do not change suddenly Medium base. 115-125 volt with aluminized reflector. 587.400 • 10 per cent ofpurchase price of birds required with order. Balance' at pick up. • No minimum order. No maximum order. • Orders guaranteed live day of arrival.' Customers will be notified on arrival. Birds must be picked up day of arrival to validate live guarantee. IJCO will not be responsible for livability of birds after day of arrival or customer pick up. HUBBARD CHICKS — Meat Type The Hubbard Bird is this year's best choice in meat birds. Strong legs, high -renistance to heart failure and a high meat -to -bone ratio are some of its excellent traits. Vaccinated TEAR OFF AND RETURN TO YOUR CO-OP STORE � Nome: Address: Telephone: No. of Chicks Ordered: Please Specify Pick -Up Days Pick -Up: Thurs., May 7 Tues., May 26' is®_®®®®—®®®_®_®s____ J Round Carboard 215 Brooder Fence each A stiff corrugated fence. 12 in height. Confines chicks to•brooder and pro- tects them from drafts for the first delicate week. 250 'roI l 578-039 Hanging1 95 Feeder • • each 35 Ib. capacity feeder with a feed pan 2.1/4 deep. Rust resistant. Tapered barrel provides easy flow of -feed. Complete with three outside feed control clips 578.122' Plastic Chick 280 Fount and Base each 1 gal capacity tc.Lint with the water level visible at all times Resists cnrroelon. rust. extreme temperatures. Jar 578-069 ea $1.75 Base 578-071 ea 99e COOP SPECIAL Double Wall Chick Watering Fount From Unkco-o double wait fovn fain for both growing chicks and adult fowl Golvord,od steel, Rolled pan edge and double -strength contoino' alga 3 U.S. gal 578-074 Everyone welcome to shop COOP ...quality products e a . competitively priced 11.11-.10 UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO LISTOWEL PHONE (519)291-4040 or (519) 291-4041 BELORAVE PHONE ..... t • • . • • 1.519.357.2711 or 1.519-887.6453 AUBURN PHONE 145191526-7262 or ZENITH 19920 ORDER DEADLINE: APRIL 8, 1981 WHERE AVAILABLE council last week. - The majority of people admitted .to Huronview to- day are people who need more nursing care, he ex- plained. Consequently a .number of beds in the Normal Care area were not being used. To cope with the need, the entire 38 beds of Ground Floor North have been switched to heavy bed care, with around-the-clock staffing, he said. He reported that as of last week, 296 beds'at Huronview were occupied and only 14 were empty. By this week he expected to 'have five of. those filled, he added. He 'said that while last month there were 39 name$ on the waiting list, this month there are 21; some people died and a lot were admitted to the home. ' He told councillors to expect questions why people have been moved around in Huronview, explaining it was to accommodate the ad- ditional nursing care. He also warned council it faces a bill of $100,p00 to replace the heating system in the Normal Care wing Sometime within the next two to three years: The system, which was in- stalled in 1953, has sprung some leaks, he said, and while it can he repaired tem- porarily there is no guarantee how long the. repairs.'•will bold.e He suggested - council should start planning to replace it in 1983. ' • MRS. vitoomsp.., Went Kopb .and ton visited Sunday wit and Mrs. John Jppiil *to�,tlt.. Mr, and Mrs.. ilames'44i$tte,. . Mr. and,Mrs. ''1 Ste.'art and Or<e%,. Vit', and lam' Doug Stewart of tollficilel er and Mr. and M S, '0a1y Sothern, Tim and Tit ay Of Palmerston were Sunday guests withMr. ait1M1 , Bil Mulvey. and family at Bel - more, the occasion being the 15th wedding anniver a. sari of, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sothern. Mrs. Myrtle Wallace of Listowel - spent, last . week with Mr. and Mrs. Welling- ton Hargrave. Mrs. Don Mantoux visited last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Halleron, Kingston. Ws. Marian Kirby, Mrs. Frieda D'Arcey and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Browne returned home last week after en- joying a three-week motor,. trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn John- ston visited one day last week with John Winter. at Collingwood. Miss Sandra Montoux spent last week with Mr. and Mrs_ Ron Zimmer at (Willie, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cham- berline of Acton were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnston. Mr. and Mrs,, David Snider and family and Jason Clark, of Kitchener were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong. At::ot:g those fr t m . here who attended the Commer- cial Horse Association banquet, and dance Saturday night at the Blue Barn Motel, Listawel,-were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn r Johnston, Mr. and , Mrs. Jim Douglas, Haul and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ruttan, Mr. and Mrs: Morley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mann and Mr. and Mrs. rson Ruttan. Glenn John - ton -and family were pre - ted with the Les Law- rence Trophy for the best. team at Ontario fairs in 1986. About 225 were in ' at- tendance., t- tendance.. . " Mrs. Wray Cooper visited recently in Cambridge with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Flet- cher, Recent • *Ito(t► rs y an`d' lfrs: 'Ansa;; "1).emer ung` were Mr. and Mrs. -Cor Rouw and Wendy of H mover, Mrs. Weed inspector is fined for spraying FINANCING AVAILABLE THROUGH cOarN.y.rs, County council agreed to pay the fine.assessed against its weed inspector for usirig.a prohibited herbicide: Joe Gibson was fined $100 plus costs of $3.0(4.for spraying with the herbicide 2=4-5T after it had been banned in Ottawa. Tom Cunningbam, chairman of the 'develop, ment committee, explained Mr. Gibson was under the impression he was permitted to use up existing stocks of the chemical and- had been spraying it along the Mait- MRS. JOE WALKER land River flats in Colborne Township. A woman skiing smelled it,. lodged a comp- laint, and as a result Mr. Gibson was charged and fined. Mr. Cunningham said Mr. Gibson mixed 2-4-5T with another herbicide to use on shrubs like hawthorn and it worked very well.. He said the county still .has 80 -odd gallons' of the chemical left and is hanging onto it, hoping it will eventually be ap- proved for use. Bluevale Personal Notes Tinimy and Kenny Mac; Ta wish of Wingham spent the weekend with their grand- parents. Mr and Mrs. Alex MacTavish, and attended the baptismal service at. Blue - vale United Church when Bradley...lames and Janine Friends honor Fordwich pair FORDWICH - About 25 friends gathered Friday evening ),for a surprise party to honor Jonathon and Mar • - garet Wagler on the occasion of their 25th wedding an- niversary. They were married March 24, 1956, at the Listowel United Church and have made their home in Ford- wich tor the past 16 years. They have a family of three, I)dug' and Raymond, at home. and i)onna of Regina, Saskatchewan. A. very enjoyable evening was' spent playing euchre, cribbage and UNO. Jonathon and Margaret were pre- sented with several gifts and a gift of money. They ex- pressed gratitude to their friends for the gifts and party A smorgasbord was serv- ed. featu"ring an anniversary cake. Pearl, twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright, were baptized. Sympathy of the commu- mity is depressed to Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer and family and Mr. and Mrs. John V. Fischer and family on the death of their brother, Wilfred Fischer of Brussels. Eleven tables of euchre were played at a party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Moffatt and Mrs. Wes Paulin. High prizes were won by Thelma Perry and Jack Shaw. Low prizes went to Mary Turvey and Brian McSween. Mrs. Jim Shaw won the lucky draw. This is the last euchre party of the season. Rev. Eric LeDrew of Brussels conducted the baptismal and communion service at the Bluevale United Church on Sunday. Received into baptism were ,Janine Pearl and Bradley James, twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright. Mrs, Keith Nicholson sang 'Fill My Cup, Lord'. ling Schaefer we1Fend Schaefer. Glei corapamec Moorefield awe.l Fair, 1 Queen-. Toronto. Mr. -and 'Adams spent , e 1 eek?nd . with their son -.a14.y Tillso1,0l nburg 4 Mr. and Mrs. Ai'Cunnnng-: ton of Braiiipton- visited" 'Thursday. ev ng, of last. week with Mr..and Mme, But Miller. ' • Mrs. - Glenn Johnston of tended the eftmeral of hes uncle. Lot Colber t on Monday. The Brownies and finders spent a very e joyable weekend atCO* Wyoca. near Clifford. ,;1 Mrs. Gerald Reuther, Sa dra and Tracy and'f'riends. of Cambridge' spent,a:couple of days last week with Mrs. Wray Cooper. . Walter Harri€i ld- ,visited relatives in T`lagersville and •.' Jarvis on Sunday. Anniversary pins presented .: Presentation of an- niversary pinks highlighted the Monday night Meet of the Ladies'Auxiliary to Legion Branch480 Those wlio received 40 - year pins were . Bessie MacLean and Helen Ross; 35 years, Margru'et. Hastings; 30 years, Mrs. William Elson; 25 years, Nadine Sintamon; 20 years, Doris Saint and Carol' Farnell;...Z years, Elsie MccKague;. 10 years,, Ruth King,: ' Joyce Gaunt,_Ioanne, Kirkland and Gertrude Hynes& - Duringth4 reported— that auxiliar , members received an invi- tation to a bowling :tourna- ment, sponsored by the Walkerton auxiliary, in Walkerton to be held April 9. " It also received an invitation to the Brussels Legion auxiliary's 35 birthday party April 15. Two new members joined the organization Monday evening. They were Mrs. Bill Arkell and Mrs. Jack Henderson; both of Wing ham . The auxiliary will be holding its own bowling tournament in October,., The • next meetingwill be held April 27. Fordwich W card party: and dinner FORDWICH — The Women's Institute sponsored a successful euchre party in the hall with 17 tables in play. Jean Schneider won a, special prize and high prizes were won by Norma Lep- pington and Helen Nickh1 who played as a man. Con- solation prizes •went to Mrs. Selina Lee andLang Vogdn: The Institute also held a successful dinner last week with 100 tickets sold. It was held in the basement of the United Church. Proceeds from the dinner will go toward the Institute's donation , to street signs which are to be erected in the spring in l ordwich. Another euchre party will be held April 3 in the hall. Plane's frame bamboo An early French airplane, the Demoiselle, had a bam- boo airframe. So did many gliders of the late 1800s. Sacred Heart euchre party Thirteen tables of partici- pants played in the Sacred Heart euchre party March 24. Jean Crump finished as high. lady, while 'Harry Ge�rrie was high man., Evlelyn Graham was low lady and Francis Grubbe was low man. The door prize was won by Vera Marsh. Agnes Caskanette and Lena Bondi, assisted by Frances Shaw and Anita Mahe, convened the party. • 1 •?•t d '1.