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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-07-22, Page 2
Page 3 -Mm Wingham Advance -Times, July 2t, 1.7e United Churchplans, forplowing match Local. United Church congrega- Mary Anne Connell of Palmer - tions are planning their exhibit as ston is in charge of the daily pro - part of the 1111"cre "tent city" a gram and Kay McCallum of Han - regular feature of the Inter- over heads the publicity group. national Plowing Match. The International Plowing Under the Chairmanship of Match will be located on a r6o- Rev. Douglas Kaufman of Luck- acre site near Walkerton and is now, a committee of volunteers expected to attract more than has. completed initial arrange- 160,000 visitors. Between 550 and ments for the display. "The 600 contestants from Canada, the church will be there to demon- United States and other countries strate our interest in the farming will be competing community," said Mr. Kaufman, combination of both parties' "tit is a unique opportunity to mote awareness and under- meet so many people." With the theme "Creating To- S. Wilson standing among non-native Canadians for Native efforts and gether", the church tent will pro- Free Estimates achievements and to assist vide opportunities for learning and involvement for young and is Native Peoples, when requested, } PHONE: 392-6700 called Indians and Inuit. 1 o old alike. Children visiting the In addition, CASNP is contra exhibit will be able to do thea' I Located 4 miles west of Newry own creating at an outdoor centre Pennsylvania IT"W„ or cov. postai code) for painting and drawing. Inside the tent, a picture pyramid will Rev. and Mrs. W. Sheldon Wil - be built day by day as visitors son of Newbridge have accepted express their ideas with paint, a pastorate in a small town near paper and paste. Lewistown, Pa. Mr. Wilson has Displays will feature descrip- served as pastor of the Brethren tions of the church at work, In Christ Church in Fordwich, responding creatively to com- from June 1963 to July 1975. munity needs locally, nationally, Each kit co^"t and internationally. Posters, Blyth; Alice Nivins, RR 3, Au- films and literature will be avail- able. Hosts and hostesses from nearby churches will welcome z. F� E00 willow dw PT ? of TTHE1,,76 PLANNING FOR PLOWING MATCH -A rainy day didn't prevent members of the United Church exhibit committee from surveying the site of Walkerton's International Plowing Match. Bruce area churches are cooperating in the presentation of the theme "Creating Together", a description of the churches' response to community needs at home and overseas. Left to right are Kay McCallum, Hanover; Rev. Douglas Kaufman, Lucknow, committee chairman; Mary Anne Connell, Palmerston, (United Church Photo) Award r i ze s i p n Huron visitors each day. Refreshments • • and a chance for weary guests to relax will be provided at a hospi- County 4-H competitions i- tality centre. FARMERS - NOW IN STOCKI 210 - 250 - 300 - 350 J. & M. Gravity Boxes 300 and 350 Boxes painted on inside with Graphite paint to insure easier unloading and longer life. 6 to 10 ton J. & M. wagons J. & M. Bale and Grain Elevators, built s*onger to last longer COMPETITIVE PRICES MAX RIEGLING »S-5147 7 IMlles West Of Lucknow .On No. K Hwy. .:Y :. SHELDON WILSON Their home is presently listed for sale while the former church property at Newbridge which dw441so owned has been sold to W. H. Adsett,-Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Tudor all of the Drayton - Moorefield area. Prior to their service at Ford- wich, Mr. Wilson , pastored churches in Ashland, Ohio; Castor Centre, Ont., and near. Hollidaysburg, Pa. The Wilsons will be leaving within the next few days for their new charge in Granville, Pa. The 1976 4-H Huron County Livestock and Field Crops Judg- ing Competition was held once again this year with an admir- able turnout. There were many area winners in all classes. In the senior standing Dave Mewhin- ney, RR 1, Lucknow, and Dan Wilson, RR 5, Brussels, placed in the, top eight positions. The intermediate division was won by Oscar Meier, RR 4, Brus- sels. Sandy Marshall, RR 3, Blyth and Jean Siertgema, RR 3, Blyth tied for second in their intermedi- ate class. Winners in this section included Ed Frpnken, RR 2, Au- burn; Cathy Peel, RR 1, Auburn; John Van Vleit, RR 2, Brussels; Lorraine Dinsmore, Fordwich; Don Carter, RR 3, Blyth; Ruth Alton, RR 2, Lucknow; 'Roger Morrison, RR 1, Lucknow; Ralph Morrison; RR 1, Lucknow; Nancy Alton, RR 2, Lucknow; Linda Whiting, RR 1, Ethel; Harvey Mason, RR 3, Blyth; Scot Loug- heed, RR 4, Wingham; Sandra Nivins, RR 3, Auburn; Cathy Boneschansker, RR 1, Ethel; Ken de Boer, RR 1, Lucknow; Donna Hackett, RR 7, Lucknow; Mike burn; Glenda Wood, RR 3, Blyth; Alan Siertsema, RR 3, Blyth; Arnold Den Dekker, RR 2, Blue - vale; Joe Hallahan, RR 1, Bel - grave. From a very large class of nov- ice competitors David de Boer, RR 1, Lucknow, placed third over-all. Sharon Alton, RR 7, Lucknow; Peter Hamming, RR 1, Auburn; Tom Franken, RR, 2, Auburn; Stephen Siertsema, RR 2; Blyth; Clarence Den Dekker, RR 2, Bluevale; Ken Ritchie, RR 3, Lucknow; Karl Morrison, RR 1, Lucknow; Janice McMichael, Wroxeter; Brian Hackett, RR 3, Lucknow; Heather Patterson, RR 3, Blyth; Carolyn Dinsmore, Fordwich and Wilfred Maw, Fordwich were also runners-up in the novice division. The 1976 Livestock and field crops competition also had a Pre 4-H class in which Lisa Thomp- son, RR 5, Wingham came second and Marion Taylor, RR 1, Bel - grave finished third. Other area prize -winners were Kevin Alton, RR 7, Lucknow; Wayne Datema, RR 1, Walton; Melanie Scott, RR 1, Belgrave; Stephen Gulutzen, competition. Runners up were Jean Siertsema and Sandy Mar- shall. The CIL Trophy awarded for the highest score in the swine section was won by John Van Vliet with a score of 94 out of a possible 100. Next in line for the award were Jackie Brand, RR 3, Clinton; Jerry Logtenberg, RR 1, Dungannon and Don Carter. The highest scorer in the sheep section, Dave Mewhinney, was given the Cynamid of Canada Award, runner-up being Joan Pym, RR 1, Centralia. The Huron Cattlemen's Association Award for the highest score in the beef section was presented to Roger Morrison. Paul Gibbings of RR 1, Clinton came second. The Win- ston Powell Award for the top score in the horse section was given to Lorraine Dinsmore of Fordwich. Next in line for the award was Oscar Meier. Native Shoal at CASNP works closely with buting various administrative Native Invaders and groups to and coordinating on -Am for 7W Science Centre develop programs which will be Native Heritage. It is also sb*- of benefit to Native Peoples in at- Jog the responsibility of securing taining full participation in Cana- funds from private and govern - TORONTO -Tillie Native Heri- diau society. meat sources. tta^ge is presented by by the Ontario the Ontario Science 1. Science Centre in Comp Centre has outstanding facilities Centre l e i ar � a � al n i LJLl with the Canadian Association in Support of Native Peoples for displays and demonstrationll 11 I N G L I S FARM shall, RR 3, Blyth; Ken Siert- and since CASNP has considwa- 4 (CASNP) a national voluntary ble experience in communicating DRAINAGE organization with more than 5,000 their culture of Native Peoples to 2. Fill out entry form. Print clearly. I members across Canada. non -Native Canadians, the :4 CASNP has two aims: to pro- combination of both parties' Quality Installation __ mote awareness and under- expertise is a logical one for the purposesof The Native Heritage. Clay o r Plastic standing among non-native Canadians for Native efforts and �othpaesare � Free Estimates achievements and to assist creating the opportunity for all to Oscar Meier, RR 4, Brussels was awarded with the Blatchford Native Peoples, when requested, learn and to appreciate the skills and the cultures of Woodland PHONE: 392-6700 to locate and developresources Indians and Inuit. R.R.3 Walkerton which will further these efforts. In addition, CASNP is contra GRAIN ELEVATOR Hackett, RR 7; Lucknow; Chris Procter, RR 5, Brussels and Don . IRR RR 2, Brussels; Maribeth Scott, RR 1, Belgrave; Dewayne Rayn- MAIL BEFORE A U G 1 TO: ss. 1. Procter, 5, Brussels. ard, RR 2, Bluevale; David Mar - 1. Show which Elmer rule is being road. First, second and third prizes shall, RR 3, Blyth; Ken Siert- 2. Keep away from all Opening this Fall were all taken by area winners, sema, RR 3, Blyth; Karen Mc - parked cars. Toronto, Ont. M5V 1 K 1 2. Fill out entry form. Print clearly. I 3. Chris Meier, RR 4, Brussels, Michael, Wroxeter and Kevin obey all signs and signals. ' Grace Alton, RR 2, Lucknow, and Maw, RR 1, Fordwich. I I mail to address shown ' Corn Drying (1500 b u / h r) and Mark Harding, RR 1, Gorrie re- spectively. Other, winners in the Oscar Meier, RR 4, Brussels was awarded with the Blatchford 1 ©©© storage for 200,000 bushel junior category were Ken Metzg- er, RR 3, Lucknow; David Elliott, RR 1, Lucknow; Sherri Marshall, Feeds Limited Trophy for having the highest score in the entire 5. R co K E S I ADDRESS become property of Elmer the cross the road. I Located 4 miles west of Newry RR 3, Blyth; Steven Shelley, RR 2, Gorrie; Paul Franken, RR 2,tW0 Where there are no side - IT"W„ or cov. postai code) TWO BOYS walks, walk off the road to Whitechurch ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE the lett and face oncoming g1KI on the Brussels rood. Auburn; Eric Cook, RR 1, Bel- grave; Lori Hackett, RR 3, Luck traffic. "s ASE say dirt K deb ACCESSOR now; Janet Lockhart, RR 3, Mr. and Mrs. Michael. Teagan I Each kit co^"t Contact: Blyth; Alice Nivins, RR 3, Au- of Westland, Michigan, called sterns for You' burn; Gordon Alton, RR 7, Luck- Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. Victor now; Robert Currie, RR 3, Wing- Emerson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred JOE DITSCH at 887-6824 ham; Greg Hackett, RR 3, Luck- now; Bonnie McKay, RR 2, Brus- Tiffin. Mrs. Teagan is the farmer Jackie Hayes and had not visited sels; Donald Datema, RR 1, Au- her for more than 12 years. Or 356-2292 (Sept.) burn; Darlene Raynard, RR 2, Bluevale; Sharon Cartier, RR 3, Quite a number from here at- tended the CKNX Barn Dance on I Blyth; Mike Franken, RR 2, Au- Saturday night at Ayton. , look neighbour .. . THAT S BIG VOLUME 1V 411�r, 4w, ,-A 1 Rugg � ed Butler VII I silage distributor-unloader pours silage out fast, 1 1 cuts level, top to bottom. Power ring drive, no weights. I But don't take our word for it. Ask a neighbour who owns Butler. I Listowel Sib &Tile ltd. I Saw 3s, I 1 Moorsfi*W, Ont r* P hom: 519-343-2120 d 631.3071 ARENA AND RECREATIONAL STAFF are holding a four week playground and'a one week day camp for 23 children. Enjoying a potato sack race are Bradley Young, Doug Stephenson and Robbie Chadwick. Later the burlap bags were rlaade into Indian dress for Indian Week. SUMMER TIME Livin' might be easy, but skin care is essential I SAVE UP TO 25% OFF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS! Rexall BABY POWDER 14 oz. Rexa I I BABY SHAMPOO 350 ml. Rexall BABY OIL 8'/4 fl. oz. x,39 5,83 x'4 5 • W • • �J The Elmer rule broken here is number HOW TO ENTER MAIL BEFORE A U G 1 TO: 1. Look all ways before you cross the E L M E R ( O N T E S T 1. Show which Elmer rule is being road. I broken above and colour the 2. Keep away from all 409 King St. W. picture parked cars. Toronto, Ont. M5V 1 K 1 2. Fill out entry form. Print clearly. I 3. Ride your bike safely4nd I obey all signs and signals. NAME 3. Cut out along dotted lines and I I mail to address shown q. Play our aures in a safe y games place away from traffic. I 4 Any Ontario child between 6 and 14 may enter. All entries 5. Walk, don't run, when you^ I ADDRESS become property of Elmer the cross the road. I I Safety Elephant. Judges deci- sion final 6. Where there are no side - IT"W„ or cov. postai code) walks, walk off the road to ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE the lett and face oncoming TELEPHONE I I n (oofwiarinn with traffic. "s ASE say dirt K ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION I ONTARIO COMMAND The Wingham Advance Times