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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1964-02-20, Page 9FOR SUPERB FOOD -Ivi 74 'not RESTAURANT Cl..INTOINPS FOREMOST 482-9076 CLINTON YOURSELFAMAD IA( Nis WORD BY IIIMNO YOYASTIF efik`e4.4 rammisoaawasommr.*.momommormorM GET A Phone Collect 482-9250 ISRUCEFIELD, ONT. •••••=0•111111•13t......1•1•111•1•1.1.1.X•Mcm pens M. March 2 at 8:30 porn. a The Gardens London, Onforio SCALE OF PRICES $2.00-- $2.5c$ - $3.00 - $3.50 Tax Included • 7rilE 2,3111 ALL NEW ED117737M9 Only 6 Nights—Mon. through 'Sat. at 8:30 p.m. 2 Matinees, Sat., March 7' at 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. Tickets at Galbraith's Radio & TV—Phone 4824841 Lc4iDa 4(;104A, M.S11,ieSADORtiiSsluilet 4, IMpat",924 .!I0A0s0O'niko tglelfisvAyA441,TrhOiie r • 9)",0.), EsseterzesartsIamateallosiss A Personal Invitation ligitraimilirinotwviiwitairmleademeheraraesimixoeir For You and Pancakes from 10:00 a Your Family to Come and tiof Free . Relax and See Continuous Movies .m. to 5:00 p.m. all day on Sponsored Thursday; February 27 your At _Seaforth Legion Hall by INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER, ',DEALER :JOHN BACH. :Z;Zott oht, I ""•*.SSW'aSsSa .. x, ,x,:sfaxT, ;!:rk'qz• f Call tour local SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer dealer or SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer service MITCHELL 348-9012 , . ••••••••::•;n: :We OES eG TAKE THE EXTR LI T MAKE SELECTED- RANULATED FE TIMER Because it's more effective. SEM-GAIN Fertilizer is granulated after the ingredients have been mixed and is not just,a blend of granular materials. As a result each granule contains all three plant food elements in the right proportions. Ordinary granular and blended fertilizers.simply consist of a mixture of ingredients, either in powder form or granules. Although it's easier to make fertilizer that way ,it cannot be as effective in use due to the separation of ingredients of different size and Weight, As every granule contains all the guaranteed plant food elements, SHUR-GAIN Selected-Granulated Fertilizer remains completely, balanced throughout storing, shipping and spreading —resulting in balanced feeding of plants from every granule; consistent, more even application of the 'best possible fertilizer to give you maximum yields and top returns from your fertilizer dollar, As always it pays to get the finest fertilizer for your „good earth —SaUR-GAIN Selected-Granulated. DRAINAGE TENDER Township of Tuckersmith For the construction of the Swan Drainage Works, According to the Engineer's profile and specifications. Tenders, clearly marked "Tender—Drainage", will be received by the undersigned until March 2,, 1964, at 12;00 o'clock noon, 1,840. lineal feet of 10, a and 6 inch tile and pipe to dig, lay and backfill, also 2 catch basins and 50 cu. yds. of topsoil for additional cover over tile. Contractor to push the steel pipe underneath No. 4 • highway, without disrupting the surface of the road. Con- tractor to contact the Department of Highways, Stratford. Township to supply tile and pipe. A marked cheque for ten percent With a minimum of $100 to accompany tender. Lowest or any tender, not necessarily accepted. Plan, profile and specifications and tender forms may be seen at the Clerk's office. JAMES I. McINTOSH, Clerk, RR 3, Seaforth, Ontario 111.11.11111111111......OMMIONO.01*........~1 8-9 b GRAVEL TENDER Township of Tuckersmith For the crushing and hauling of approximately 16, 000 cu. yds., of gravel to township roads in 1964; 34" screen to be used. Contractor to supply,all requirements •except gravel which Will be supplied by the township at 3 locations. Work to be completed by June 20, 1964, under the supervision of the ,Road Superintendent and subject to the approval of the Department of Highways of Ontario. Tenders to be clearly marked' "Tenders -- Gravel" and must be in the toad Superintendent's hands by 12 O'clock noon on March 2, 1964 and will be opened and con- Whored on March 3, 1964 at 3 p.m. Tenders to 'be accompanied by marked cheque for $300,00. Lowest or any tender riot necessarily accepted. ANDREW HOUSTON, Road Superintendent, k oa.foriti, Ontario 8.9 b WARBICIDE TENDER Township of Tuckersmith For approximately 600 lbs. of Warbicide •for spraying cattle for Warble Fly, Tenders to state price per 15 lb,, bag delivered to Township Shed in hamlet of Egmondville, Ontario. Tenders to be clearly marked "Tenders — Warbicide" and in the Clerk's hands by 12 o'clock noon March 2, 1964 and will be opened and considered on March 3, 1964 at 2:00 p,m. Lowest' or any tender not necessarily accepted.. JAMES I. McINTOSH, Clerk, RR 3, Seaforth, Ontario 8-9 b WARBLE FLY SPRAYIK TENDER Township of Tuckersmith For spraying cattle for warble fly in 1964. Tenders to state price per head per spray, Work to be done under 'the direction of the Inspector in accordance with the regulations of the Warble Fly Act. Tenders to be clearly marked "Tender — Warble Fly Spraying." Tenders to be in Clerk's hands by 12 o'clock noon on March 2, 1964 and will be opened and considered on Mar- ch 3, 1964 at 2:30 p.m. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JAMES I. McINTOSH, Clerk, RR 3, Seaforth, Ontario 8-9 b F • ,111,4,. Tuckersmith ,Ladies Thanked By -CAS, Deckle :To Send :even More ..6arments .Feb.. 1904-7-clinton Novp,Ikpc9.r.,. p 9. opprommiwoomoupromwoogi onovidomme, Order Your SHURIGAIN fertilizers 'TODAY The Tackeramith Ladies drib held their February meeting at the home of Mrs, Eldon crlarieti, The president, Mrs, Robert Lawson, .conducted the meets tng. *Me song "The Quilting Party" was sung and the roil tali "Something a child has taught me" was .answered] by ten members, There were two visitors, Thank you notes were read from the Children'a Aid So- ciety, •Coderich, thanking the Club for the garments sent them at Christmas and one from 1104 ISythick, The business .of the meeting was given, and members de- cided to send more garments to the Children's Aid Society, so material was given to the ladies to make up, and also for two quilts. The prograth consisted of a contest by Mrs. Veepstra and, was won by Mrs. Walter Pep- per and Mrs, E. O'Brien, A reading was given by Mrs. B, O'Brien and after the meet- ing, a lunch was supplied by the hostess and helpers. The next meeting will be held on' March 4, at the 'home of Mrs. V. Sytniek. The roll call to be "Exchange. of Sup- per Recipes". From CLINTON FEED •• 'ILL Huron Street .CLINTON• 482.3$15 or 402404 and take ,advantage of ‘sza.0,0901 Early Delivery Discounts . Olympic Champs Of The Future? At the RCAF Clinton arena on Wednesday afternoon, Jeanita and Deb- ' orah Snowden. receive instruction on figure skating from a former Olympic Champion, Mrs..J. Macaulay of Glen Cairn, London. Mrs. Macaulay turned professional after her conquest of the Olympic Pairs Championship and contin- ued in this capacity for ten years before turning to her present role as instructor. (RCAF Photo) arrants ction A Matter Of Principle py J. Carl Hemingway The Rural Leadership Forum held February 9 to 15,' at the YMCA Camp at Geneva Park, just north of Oril'lia, had as its theme, "We and Our Com- munity". Professor Ralph Dent led in a discussion of "I, the indiv- idual". This study brought out some interesting thoughts ab- out ourselves. Basically we are selfish. We do what we do for our own reward, I. may rob a bank to gain a million for myself or I may, as some would describe sacrifice my life in the service of others, but in both cases I will obtain the satisfaction I most desire. It is disturbing isn't it? Yet if we remain undisturbed, no action will 'result, More than that, the disturbing factor must be sufficient to prothice action. Remember the old' hound dog sitting on a thistle and howl- ing? The disturbance caused a howl but it wasn't sufficient to result in action. Young people are sufficiently disturbed to attend high school but are they disturbed enough to forgo a TV program in order to make a success of their st- udies? Farmers are disturbed enough to complain about their place in society but are they sufficiently disturbed to take action to improve their pos- ition? If a leader in the community is to get results this disturb- ance must bring action. The result May be the' accomplish- ment of some worthwhile*pro- ject or it may be the destruc- tion of the leader. Dr. Helen Abell discussed the community. We came up with the answer that the "commun- ity" was the area of mutual Interest. Soma of us tried to define definite boundaries for our “eshanunities" and soon real- Ized that this was impossible. Our "Community" is differ- ent for almost every area of interest, Our "church" com- enmity is one area, our bus- iness area, our school area, our organization area and our fam- ily relation area is different in each case. Modern methods of communi- cations and travel, havegreat- ly changed the "community" for the great majority; yet In spite of this there are itidividus ala and even sizeable groups, who still live and think within very narrow boundaries. Professor Stewart Lane re- lated the importance of our natural 'resources to the 'stand- ard of living in our commun- ity, Basically our anatetial wealth or standard of' living is depend- ent on our natural resources, but many of the group were disappointed, to find that no reference was made to the successful disposal of these re- sources of production. Several delegate's from the Elliott Lake area pointed, out the wealth of uranium in their community, but because of lack of market, their economy was greatly depressed. A delegate from the Cape Croker Indian reservation told of the rich deposits of dolineite rock but because of failure to take advantage of an oppor- tunity.. to develop this natural resource, there is no satisfact- ory employment on the reserva- tion and welfare 'payments are the means of livelihood. Perhaps the disturbance isn't as yet sufficient to cause us to seriously consider this mat- ter of marketing of product. • The closing sessions were used to inform the delegates of the finer points in the con- ducting of meetings and proper parliamentary procedure. Sometimes we become rath- er irritated by formal regula- tions but we would do well to remember that parliamentary procedure has some definite ends: (1) Justice and courtesy for all. (2) Recognition of the will of the majority. (3) Protection of rights of minority. (4) One thing at a time. Like so many good things, the miles are sometimes man- ipulated to further special int- erests and too often the maj- ority of the crowd are not suf- ficiently Well informed to counteract the skill of those in charge. But let us remember that this is not the fault of the rules. Only a slight attempt was made to evaluate the Forum. To each one of us it had a different value dependent on the previous experience of the individual, To some it seemed to have an almost violent impact on areas ,and methods of thought; to others it was more a study on human behaviour and human, reaction. • , To of us it was a re- warding educational course on our changing world. RN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEE ER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER 'ALES • SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANEI Jr. ce