Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-04-22, Page 10WILSON DAW applied a sling to Harry Schlestel
while the Western Foundry employees were being
tested for first aid Monday evening. Twelve
employees took the test, conducted by John Gibson
and Shirley Hanula.
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WINGHAM SALES ARENA W
The
Wingham Sales Arena.
680 Josephine Street - North End of Wingham
OFFERS TERRIFIC SAVINGS! I I
On New Furniture - complete dining, bed-
room, and living room suites, also a good
selection of used furniture and appliances.
(We pay top prices for good antiques, used
furniture or appliances). Excellent deals On
tools for the handyman and clothing . for the
working man - Socks, Boots, Coveralls,• Wank
:9Pdint8 Shirts arid uellood selection of Blue
Jeane and Cords.
THE GUN AND •
SPORT SHOP
Your Headquarters for all your hunting and
fishing needs; We carry a good selection of
new and used guns and all types of fishing
gear..
FRESH PRODUCE .AND
BAKED GOODS
This Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at
the Wingham Sales Arena. All sorts of Fresh
Fruit, Vegetables,, and Baked Goods.
LOTS OF FREE PARKING•111
WINGHAM • SALES ARENA
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AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Machinery and Misc. Items
and Livestock for
Max Hartinger
Of R. R. 1 Wroxeter - Lot 17, Con. A.
Howick Township, Co, Rood 12,
11/4 miles north of W' r xeter, on
Saturday, April 25
at 11:00 a.m.
THIS AUCTION INCLUDES:
David Brown Selectomatic 880 tractor with loader; Ford
Super Major 5000 Diesel tractor, older model; Oliver
tractor in running order; International 17 run Seed Drill
with grass seeder; International 4 row corn planter;
Pony Trail 18' wheel harrow (like new); H.F. Super 92
combine; A.C. 8' chisel plow; New Idea corn picker;
New Idea spreader; Dion double auger blower; Martin
7 ton wagon; 180 bu. grain bin; 3 p.h. weed sprayer;
windrow turner; International 12' P.T.O. swather; Gehl
mix mill; 3 p.h. post hole digger; 2 wheel trailer; 5 h.p.
compressor with 2 receivers; electric drill press; electric
grinder; 31/2 h.p. gas engine; pipe vise; 2 ton hydraulic
lift; Forney welder (as is); Jackal': 5 h.p. electric motor;
silo pipes; table saw; old cutter; old wagon; cream sep-
arator; quantity of 2 x 6 x 14' hard wood lumber; old
Beatty windmill; quantity of angle iron; 80 - 12' roof
trusses; 1974 Plymouth Station Wagon (as is); and other
useful items.
LIVESTOCK:
7 Hereford steers and 1 Holstein steer, 500. 600 lbs.
TERMS - Cash, or Known Cheques
Lunch Booth on Grounds
Auctioneer or Owner not responsible for accidents
day of sale
Nwa
AUCTIONEER:
Jake Kikkert
357-1730
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GRADUATES of the first aid course recently conducted at Western
Foundry are, front, Silvana Monaco, Gus Khan, Harry Scttiestei and
Joyce Casemore. In the mlddle'row are Quincy Bridge, Murray Ir.
win, Wilson Daw and Terry Armstrong. In the back row are Danny
McBurney, Bob Mundy, Dan Kleist, Ron Heard and Ken Bishop.
The graduates are all Western Foundry•emeloyees.
Cardiff asks continuation
of bean research program
OTTAWA — Murray
Cardiff, MP for Huron -
Bruce, has called for prompt
action by the federal depart-
ment of agriculture to ensure
continuation of programsin
white bean research carried
on at the department's
Harrow research station.
The recent retirement of
Dr. John Aylesworth after
years of valuable research in
breeding new varieties of
white beans has left the
Harrow station without a
qualified scientist to con- »
tinue his research and
complete programs in pro-
gress.
Mr. Cardiff said the
government, foreseeing the
retirement, should have
proceeded as much as two
years ago to recruit a
qualified replacement so
that existing programs
wain(' not be jeopardized and
research could continue un-
interrupted.
During a meeting of the
House of Commons agri-
culture committee earlier
this month, Mrs,. Cardiff
questioned Agriculture Mini-
ster Eugene Whelan about
department action in seeking
a replacement for Dr. Ayles-
worth. Officials indicated the
process of recruitment
would require an additional
five months.
In response to further
questions from Mr. Cardiff,
ministry officials indicated
they expected technicians at
the Harrow station would
preserve the breeding stock
belonging to existing
programs and continue the
breeding programs already
in progress.
Mr. Cardiff said he is
pleased with the assurances
that the position will be filled
and the work continued.
"White bean research is of
vital importance to the
producers who are cam=
peting for a world-wide.
market and have up to now
made Ontario the world's
leading exporter of white
beans."
He . added that while
Harrow is only one of many
Agriculture Canada
research stations across the
' country, and by no means
the biggest, the research
carried on is crucial to
producers who depend on the
work of the station.
Whitechurch Personais
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Uuldriks
spent Saturday with their
daughter, Mrs. Paul Cam-
pbell, and Mr. Campbell of
Hamilton. ;
Easter Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Elliott and Karen were Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Stewart,
Mark, Susan and Heather of
' Lambeth, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Elliott, Jeffery and Leslie,
Brussels, Mr. and Mrs.
David Elliott, Listowel, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Laidlaw,
Michelle and Jason, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Elliott.
Visitors on Easter Sunday
with Mrs. Pauline Adams
were Miss Janet Adams and
Mrs. Jim Smith, Robbie and
Michael, all of Goderich..,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Farrier, Kimberley and
Amy of Guelph were
. weekend visitors ' with his
mother, Mrs. Garnet
"Farrier_
Mr. and . Mrs. Gordon
Rintoul visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
Speiran of Brussels. Bradley
was able to return home
from Listowel with his
broken leg in a cast on Tues-
day last. He returned this
• week for a checkup.
Visitors on the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Purdon were Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Gaunt, Jennifer and
Graeme of Chatham. They
also visited. Mr. and. Mrs.
Russell Gaunt of Wingham.
Miss Beatrice McQuillin
and Charles McQuillin were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Purdon and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Gaunt and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibb
and Ryan of. Kitchener
visited on the weekend with
his parents, Mr. arid. Mrs.
Dave Gibb.
Misses Clara Milligan and
Faye Irwin of Kitchener
spent the Easter holiday
with their parents here.
Good Friday service was
held for the community in
the United Church with a
large crowd in attendance.
Messages were given by
Robert Perry of the United
Church and Rev. John Bell of
Chalmers Presbyterian
Church. Special music wa's
provided .by the choir, Mrs.
Garnet Farrier and Jack
Whytock.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
McClenaghan of St. Thomas
visited Good Friday with his
mother, Mrs. Mary
McClenaghan.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl
McClenaghan and Mrs..
Mary McClenaghan were
Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Angus MacDonald of St.
Helens. On Thursday Mr.
--U.,, !y'a
and Mrs. McClenaghan
visited Mr. and Mrs. Des
Roches at London and Mrs.
Sadie. Barbour 'of St. Helens
stayed'!" '"with Mrs.' 'M'ary''
McClenaghan in their ab-
sence.
On Friday Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Snowden and Bill Jr. of
Goderich visited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Tiffin, and Joey.
Mr. and Mrs.. Dave
McGlynn,. Wayne and Janet
of Kitchener visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Snowden and
Bill Jr. of Goderich on
Sunday. The McGlynn
family was spending the
weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin, and
Joey.
Miss Joyce Tiffin of
Toronto spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Tiffin.
Mrs. Ethel Stewart of
Wingham is now a resident
at Copeland Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Laidlaw, Michelle and Jason
of London visited during the
holiday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin
and Joey visited Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Dave McGlynn, Wayne and
Janet of Kitchener and at-
tended the Kitchener Junior
A hockey game.
Charlie Falconer of
Tiverton and daughter Mary
of Kitchener visited Sunday
with Miss Annie Laidlaw
On, Thursday Raul
McMillanof Watford came
to Whitechyr and took
Mf RgbOt i,' a, ,c,;ay,
George Tiffin ` = tti. Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley • Tiffin to Wat-
ford for Easter. .
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Campbell and Heather of
Kitchener spent a few days ..
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Rintoul. On Sunday•
a family gathering was held
to celebrate Easter and
Tracy Robinson's birthday.
Attending were Mr: and Mrs.
Leonard Robinson, Mark
and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Rintoul,.. Steven, Scott
and Stuart, Mr. and Mrs.
, Harry Gutoskie; Michael apd
Michelle, Kitchener, Mr; and
Mrs. Dave Oberholtzer,
Jeffery and. Julie, Waterloo,
Mr. and Mrs. Madk Cardiff,
Brussels, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Rintoul.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Johnston and family of
Mildmay. visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Moore and family.
Whitechurch Women's
Institute volunteer can-
vassers will be collecting for
the Canadian Cancer Society
until the end of April.
Mrs. Fred. Tiffin, Mrs.
Russel Chapman, Mrs.
Elmer Sleightholm and Mrs.
Garnet Farrier were among
those who assisted' in the
papering of a room at the
BluevaI
e manse last week.
Walton trio entertains
Brussels senior citizens
BRUSSELS — About 50
senior citizens met in the
Legion Hall when the
Friendship Club held its
April meeting on Wednesday
afternoon of last week. As
president Frank Hooper is
hospitalized in Brampton,
first vice president Mrs.
Edna Hackwell conducted
the meeting. Edwin Martin
acted as secretary in the
absence of Mrs. Hooper,
The meeting opened with
everyone singing '0
Canada', accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Lulu Kerr.
Plans were made to -have
representation from the
Brussels club attend the
Zone 8 spring rally held in
Vanastra on Tuesday, April
28.
An excellent half-hour
program was presented by
Mrs. Emerson Mitchell with
the violin, accompanied by
Mrs. Herb Traviss at the
piano and Donald McDonald
soloist. With this trio
leading, the seniors joined in
singingseveral old favorites.
Mr. McDonald, ac-
companied by Mrs. Traviss,
sang well -loved hymns and
old standards. Mrs. Mitchell
then played several songs on
the violin. •
Mrs. Hackwell thanked the
entertainers and the
audience approved the
sentiments of appreciation.
Eight games of
progressive euchre were
played with prizes • for high
scores going to Mrs:..Jennie
Turnbull and Walter Kerr. -
Low scores were held by
Mrs. Olive Dundas and Mrs.
Edna McDonald',' Mrs.
Marguerite Sanderson had
the most zeros, and Mrs-, Mel
Jacklin played the most lone
hands.
The next meeting will be
held Wednesday afternoon,
May 20, and all senior
citizens are urged to attend.
Kindergarten.. Easter
Time — The Kindergarten
class here at Turnberry
enjoyed preparing for
Easter. The children have
been making Easter pic-
tures, like bunnies and eggs.
The class, made chocolate
Easter eggs with a creamy
centre. They enjoyed eating
the chocolate eggs at lunch
time and are now looking
forward to the 'Easter
Bunny's visit.
Tracey Day
Grade 1 Assembly . —
Grade 1 children had an
excellent assembly.
Their theme was Easter
time. They recited a poem
about Easter and April
showers. There was a small
part about happiness,
smiles, and cheers that we
use at Easter time.
The class got down and
boogied to the Easter Bunny
disco song.
Fabianne Glauser was the
Disco Bunny and Kenny
did a really,.good job
tat 6 disco steps also.
They ended the assembly
with x goodbye to the school
and a happy Easter.
Tracey Day
Yard and Bake Sale -- The
yard sale held at Turnberry
was a complete success. The
Ottawa fund is almost $1,000
richer. Thanks from the.
Grade 7 and 8 students to all
those who came and lent a
hand.'
Clint Pewtress
Fund Raising — Mr.
Harrison, Grade 6-7 teacher,
has come up with a new fund
raising idea -- selling caps.
The hats will have the Turn -
berry crest on them. They
will cost $4 to $4.25. The pro-
fits, if any, will go to the
Ottawa trip fund.
William Pewtress
Time — Time. Our every-
day lives pivot around time
and the lack of it. A famous
excuse for late school chil-
dren is, "Sorry I'rn late, I
slept in!" or "Sorry I didn't
get my homework done, I
ran out of time!"
Adults are no exception to
the rule. They speed through
breakfast to be at work by
eight or they get docked pay".
and are home for dinner at
six.
The jet set also have the
time excuses: "Sony I can't
e you bei
jzmsomeed
by velvetlt
ce
U4tt
(514)291.%40
CHAMP ACCOUNTANIS
TION SALE
Of forniturwand Effect' fir.
The .•E tate of Mrs. Cora
,McGiwl, .Belgrave
with some additions, to be held at
ingham Auction C•ntre
Next't® Water St,, Wingham
Ontario, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 25
at 11:00 a.fm.
Consisting Of:
2 door old model Leonard refrigerator; 24" electric
stove; antique buffet; double cabinet with glass door; 2
piece chesterfield; small armoire with -mirror doors;
small Franklin stove; antique pine top unfinished par-
lour table;. Lazy -Boy chair; 2 B & W televisions; antique
Victorian bedroom suite; antique metal bed; antique
dresser with oval mirror; bottom of flat to wall cup-
board; 4 hip -rest chairs; blanket box; several small
tables; metal trunk; radios; clocks; 6 press back chairs;
6 plank kitchen chairs; .2 coffee tables; brass fire
screen; copper boiler; 2 large antique picture frames;
tapestry; small pine harvest table; odd chairs; oak lib-
rary table; kitchen table with 4 chairs; antique table;
bedding - pillows, quilts, sheets, etc.; early 2 -way
• sleigh pram; antique sleigh; 2 vacuum cleaners; electric
kitchen broom; 2 rugs; sewing chest; lamps - table and
floor; quantity of crochet work and thread; old hand
tools; 3/8" chain, 12'; carpenter bench; pipe vise; small
axe; brace and set drills; metal post mallet; block and
tackle with stretcher hooks; mantel Ingram clock; New
Hagen weight clock; Penq'uegnot wall dock - cathedral
gong; Seth Thomas mantel clock; goblets; several mini-
ature tin dishes; cutlery; kitchen utensils; several pic-
tures; mirrors; boxes of sealers; assortment of miscell-
aneous items.
Mobile Lunch
PREVIEW: Friday, April 24, 2 - 6 and 7 -'9 and Saturday
prior to sale.
JAC* ALEXANDER-
Auefiono.ir
T.L357-1Q11
beaten.
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Lasso® herbicide plus a metribuzin •
product such as Sencor' ,or Lexone2 is the
smart choice for tough weed control in soy-
beans. These hardworking tank mixes effec-
tively reduce competition from hard -to- .
control weeds like velvetleaf while
controlling many grasses like foxtail,
crabgrass, fall panicum and barnyard -
grass. They also control many broad-
leaves like pigweed, smartweed,
common ragweed, nightshade and
wild mustard
And Lasso gives you excellent crop
safety with no carryover. In fact, if
you're switching some acres to soybeans...
you'll find that a Lasso tank'ri'�:ix will give
you the same great grass control you're
used to in corn.
Don't put up with tough Weeds. Remember,
Lasso plus metribuzin is the smart way to
fight back.
•
4r: 11
Lasso®
The
Smart
Choice
Monsanto
r4
Y^
_ Via,±,
3
When you choose
Lassdplus metribuzin...
even tough weeds lose the fight.
ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW THE LABEL DIRECTIONS
Lassoo is a registered tiademark of Monsanto Company
Monsanto Canada Inc.. registered user
Sencor is a trademark for a herbicide of the parent company
of Farbenfabrlken Bayer GmbH, Leverkusen
e
•'h
Lexone' is a trademark of E.l, duPont de Nemours and Company.
Monsanto Company 1981.
Monsanto Canada Inc.
Winnipeg, Montreal, Toronto, Regina, paskatoon,
Calgary, Vancouver. LN -V-3.81
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