The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-11-25, Page 17IV
UNICEF does not dwe in the Children's Fund is entirely de- , calendars goes a long way ii
flaked Nations MWi*, wbicb is peqowt on voluntary contri- helping UNICEF provide food
bumm d by refular prwdatsr- butions from governments and clean water, medicines an(
mined government contributions. people. Your purchase of school supplies for children in 101
Rather, the United Nations UNICEF greeting cards and developing countries. µ
WIN A DINNER
FOR TWO
Fill out this ballot and deposit it i
Maitland Restaurant
2.. L.. ;.. I .. i ,, L .. . ... ... ... L. .
MAITLAND RESTAURANT
'Name ....................
Ad............. ...
STown....................
Telephone ................
n - Draw to be made
l Saturday, December 18
Santa -
Suggests . e e
50
The Wingham Advance -Times, November 36, Irn--Page 5
Bluevale Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gloushar
entertained their family on Sun-
day to honor Mr. and Mrs. Milo
Casemore on the occasion of their
both wedding anniversary.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Saunders, Kathy and John
of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Casemore, Paul, Bruce and
Danny of Maris Township, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Mott, Jacqualine,
Carolyn and Donna of Dutton,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Saunders,
Shelly and Stephen of Lucknow
and Miss Barbara Glousher of
London.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. John McKercher, (Ann
Mullen) who were married Fri-
day evening in Walkerton.
The Bluevale Recreation Board
will sponsor Thursday night
euchre parties again this winter
with the first party Thursday,
November 25, starting at 8:30 in
the community hall.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Wright were Yr. and Mrs.
Ross Gray,
Mrs. Glenn Snell was hostess
for the November meeting of the
Tumberry Ladies' Aid- A pot luck
A mer was enjoyed by ten mem-
bers and one visitor. Mrs. Jack
Willitts read scripture with Mrs.
Snell reading the minutes of the
last meeting. Mrs. WHIMS sad
Mrs. Snell were reelected for
president and secretary -treas-
urer for next year. The afternoon
was spent quilting. The January
meeting will be at Mrs. Glenn
MCKercber's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Shar-
pin, Mrs. Sparling Johnston, Mr.
and Mrs. Rosa Nicholson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Nicholson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Nicholson and family,
Mrs. Maurice Lobeioger and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Nicholson follow-
ing the baptism of Janice Vera,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Nicholson,
TO THE SEPARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS OF
THE MUNICIPALITIES OF
Ashfield, Colborne, Grey, Hullett, Howick, McKillop, Morris,
Turnberry, East Wawanosh, West Wowanosh, The Towns of
Goderich, Blyth, Brussels, Seaforth, Wingham.
JAN VAN VLI ET, of RR 2, Brussels, was the big winner in the class for Lacombe swine at Having served on the Huron -Perth Separate School Board
the Royal Winter Fair. His animals placed first and second in the class for boars 6-7 for the first six years of its formation, I feel that at this time I
months; first in reserve gilts 10-12 months; third, gilts 8-9 months; first and third, gilts 6-7 would appreciate the opportunity to serve you again as your
months. His animals also won the grand championship boar and reserve; grand champion Roman Catholic Separate School Representative on the Huron
gilt; first for breeder's herd of four animals; the premier exhibitor award and the County Board of Education. If elected I shall endeavour to give
premier breeder award. my best service.
BY MURRAY GAUNT
Report from'
Queen's -Park
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R
a
r
This week the provincial treas-
urer will be making a major eco-
nomic statement, giving some
indication of economic strategies
to be adopted by the government
during the next 12 to 16 months. It
has been indicated that the state-
ment will underscore the com-
mitment to spending restraint
and spell out some new initia-
tives. Stimulation of business
investment, extended sales tax
exemptions on production ma-
chinery, additional incentives for
mineral exploration and new
housing assistance programs are
possibilities. as part of the
government economic recovery
"flan.
Preliminary figures released in
September forecast a spending
jump of $1 billion and a deficit of
$1.3 billion.
Minister of Transportation and
Communications James Snow
announced new regulations re-
garding classification of drivers'
licences which will become effec-
tive February 1, 1977. All drivers
will be categorized for licensing
purposes, depending on the char-
acteristics of the vehicle driven.
The categories are as follows:
tractor trailers, school buses, full
sized buses, trucks or com-
binations weighing 10,000 lbs. or
less, small school buses, small
buses or ambulances, auto-
mobiles, small trucks or com-
binations and motorcycles.
Drivers of cars, light trucks
and motorcycles need take no
action to obtain new licences.
When present licences expire, the
new type will be issued auto-
matically. Licensed school bus
drivers will be required to take a
defensive driving course, if they
have not already done so. Drivers
of heavy commercial vehicles
are expected to provide satis-
factory medical reports every
three years to age 65, and an-
nually thereafter.
Foodlands in Ontario would be
protected against unjustified
development under a bill intro-
duced in the Legislature by a PC
backbencher, George McCague
(DufferinSimeoe). The bill goes
much further than any official
position of the government. From
that point of view it is seen as a
trial balloon.
It would give every muni-
cipality two years to survey and
classify all agricultural land and
prepare plans designating food -
lands as Class 1, 2, 3 or 4, or for
specialty crops. The general
practice now is to use a broad
"agricultural" designation for
planning purposes.
Municipalities would have to
adopt formal planning policies to
deal with foodlands. Developers
would have to obtain local ap-
proval before official plans could
be altered to earmark foodland
for non-agricultural purposes.
Listowel's Vinedale herd
sold for $189,,375 total
The Vinedale herd of Elva Vine
and Sons, Listowel, was dispers-
ed Monday, Nov. 15, at Bru-
bacher Sale Arena, Guelph.
Seventy-five head sold for a total
of $189,375, an average of $2,525.
The top priced animal of the
sale was Vinedale Astro Marilyn.
Marilyn is a Paclamar Astronaut
(Very Good -USA and Gold
Medal) daughter- Her dam is a
Very Good Rosafe Shamrock
Perseus (Excellent and Class
Extra) daughter who has six lac-
tations which average 131 per
cent milk and 151 per cent fat
Breed Class Average.
The next dam is a Very Good
Three Star Brood cow. Marilyn
was purchased for $18,000 by Wil-
lard NeWs, Juneau, Wisconsin.
Marilyn's maternal sister, sired
by Rockdale President (Very
Good and Superior Type), sold
for $11,500 to Alton L. MacKay
and Robert G. Hawthorne, List-
owel. Vinedale Marnie, classified
Very Good has two lactations
which average 112 per cent milk
and 153 per cent fat BCA.
Marnie's Agro Acres Unique
junior calf was bought by Kuenen
Bros., Caistor Centre for $2,500.
Another maternal sister to Mari-
lyn, Vinedale Chief Mina was
purchased by John G. and George
W. Atkinson, of Barrie. This bred
heifer sired by Elmcroft Pontiac
Chieftain (Excellent and Super-
ior Type) was bought for $7,300.
Another female of this cow
family, Vinedale Perseus May
was also bought by John G, and
George W. Atkinson, and $6,000
was paid 'tor this Very Good
daughter of the Excellent and
Class Extra Sire, Rosaf# Sham-
rock Perseus. May has six lacta-
tions which average 131 per cent
milk and 151 per cent fat BCA.
Parboldhall Holsteins of Eng-
land purchased three young fe-
males. One of the purchases was
a junior heifer calf sired by Elm-
croft Pontiac Chieftain (Excel-
lent and Superior Type). Vine -
dale Chief Nel has a Very Good
Edgeware Wayne Achilles (Very
Good and Class Extra) dam. A
detailed list of averages follows:
33 Milking Females, total
$112,350, average $3,405; 17 Bred
Heifers, total 37,525, average
2,207; 9Open Heifers, total 11,825,
average 1,314; 16 Heifer Calves,
total 26,675, average 1,730.
Euchre party
WHITECHURCH — Five ta-
bles of progressive euchre were
in play when a card party was
held in the community hall on
Monday evening.
Prizes for high scorers went to
Mrs. John Gaunt and Bill Rintoul.
Mrs. Doris Willis won the lucky
draw prize and Dave Gibb was
fortunate enough to occupy a
lucky chair.
The next card party will be held
December 6.
LAKELET
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis at,
tended the Royal Winter Fair on
Friday.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Demerling
were Mrs. Betty Karriman and
Misses Wendy and Debbie Groes,
all of Toronto.
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1 ASK
FOR YOUR VOTE
ADVANCE POLL — SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27
OSCAR G. KIEFFER
TO THE
SEPARATE SCHOOL ELECTORS
OF
THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
NORTH OF NO. 8 HIGHWAY
I would like to have the privilege of representing you on the
County Board of Education.
Quality of education would be my objective, keeping in
mind, my convictions, morals and the better financing of the
system, in the forefront at all times.
Being a father of 8 children three whom have graduated
from Goderich District Collegiate, I believe education is a
very important part of our lives.
I am a beef, cash crop farmer, who has served on local
school boards and municipal councils. I feel I can be of
service to you the voters.
I kindly solicit your support on December 6th.
VOTE
EUGENE FRAYNE
R.R. NO. 3
GODERICH ONTARIO
Centralia College of Agricultural
Technology offers two year
diploma programs in:
1. Agricultural Business Management
2. Animal Health Technology
3. Food Service Management
A. Community Homo Economics
*Exciting job oppurtunities in all areas of the
agriculture and food industries
*Residence living with good recreation facilities
*Co-educational atmosphere
*Personal attention to students
•Well located in an excellent agricultural area
---------------------------------------------
Clip and return for more information to
Centralia Colley& of Ag. Technology,
Huron Park, Ontario, NOM IYO
or Phone (519) 228-6691
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Please send me information on
Agricultural Business Animal Health Technology
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