HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-09-12, Page 61. — LAWN GRASSES are most active in expanding their root system in the fall.
2. — Fertilizer is most effective in accelerating this root expansion.
3. — Root growth • continues during winter - fall feeding increases this growth.
4. — Fall feeding makes grass greener for a longer season.
5,— Fall-fed lawns get an earlier, better, greener start next spring.
6. — Fertilizer prevents weeds from getting a fast hold. The thicker the grass, the
less chance for weeds to grow.
7. — Winter and sprinp seasons are especially hard on lawns. Fall feeding will affect
these weather handicaps.
We Have Shur-Gain Products For Every Lawn Need
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Phone 482-721
Open Every Afternoon
Lace! Representative
A. W. STEEP — 482-6642
provide the kind of service
which is required.
With the installation of a new
drier and additional - handling
4604 for Tgrain Orr); this
elevator should now provide
service to growers
and feeders alike.
The expansion of Hensall'
District Co-operative into 'grain
and , white bean handling ise,,*
andtber 'step in the continued
effort to serve the people of the:
district. year-round
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Clinton. News-Record,, Thursday,, „Sept. 12, 1968
MIDDLETON
Regular meetings of the
A.C.W. of St, James. Church,
Middleton,. Were ,resumed on
Wednesday, Sept. 4,
The president, Mrs- Edward
Wise, was hostess for ,the
meeting and line members,
three visitors, and the rector,
Rev, E. J. B. Harrison were in
attendance. Three members were
absent.
Mrs. Wise opened the meeting
'with a timely poem, "Live a Day
at a Time."
Following devotions, the roll
call was answered by naming a
"Benefactor of mankind still
living", and the replies were
prepoderantly famous doctors.
Mrs. Ray Wise gave the
secretary's report and Mrs. Keith
Miller the financial statement.
Mrs. Miller also promised to
undertake the sale of Christmas
cards for the A.C.W.
Mrs. Deeves reported for the
Deanery Dorcas Supply.
The members are asked to
bring toys, crib quilts or clothes
suitable for Little Helpers up to
size 8 years to the Fall Deanery
of Huron, to be held in Bayfield
Wednesday, Oct. 23, at 2:15
p.m.
The sum of $50. was voted to
the Pledge Fund and $10 to St.
Monica's House, Kitchener.
It was decided to present
members of this year's
confirmation class with a prayer
book from the A.C.W. in time
for their first communion.
Mrs. Donald Middleton was in
charge of the program and each
one present was asked to tell of
trips they had made, or special
interesting visitors they had this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wise
and family had gone to Niagara
Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise and
family north to Midland.
Mrs. William Stirling spoke of
their holiday at Gravenhurst and
of visiting the Lions' Club Camp
for the Blind at Lake St. Joseph,
where the program includes
water skiing.
Mrs. John Grigg had travelled
most extensively of ae' group
this year, motoring to the West
Coast and back, covering a
distance of over 6330 miles,
during which they only saw one
accident, surely a record.
Mrs. Grigg gave a very
interesting account of her trip
with many homely details which
gave it colour and reality.
Mr. Harrison announced that
the annual Service of the Harvest
Thanksgiving .would-iba held.j on
Sunday, Sept. 2.2 at• 2 p.m.-He
closed the meeting with prayer.
Lunch was served by the
hostesses for the day, Mrs.
Donald Middleton and Mrs.
Stewart Middleton, concluding a
very pleasant meeting.
the Hullett Township
Council met in the Community
Hall, Londesboro with the reeve
and all councillors present.
The meeting opened with the
reading of minutes of preiliotis
meetings and the following
motion:
No. 1 by Leonard
Archambault and John Jewitt —
that we accept the minutes of
Aug. 5 and Aug. 21, as read was
carried.
Other motions were:
No. 2 — By John Jewitt and
Leonard Archambault — That
we receive the report of the
engineer on the Logue drain and
set the reading of the report for
Sept. 19 at 8:30 p.m. in the
Londesboro Hall. Carried.
No. 3 — By Leonard
Archambault and John Jewitt —
That we instruct the clerk to
prepare a bylaw and debenture
for the G. Hubbard tile drain
loan.
No. 4 — By John Dewitt and
Leonard Archambault — That
we give the Seaforth Agricultural
Society a grant of $100.00.
Carried.
No. 5 — By Leonard
'Archambault and John Jewitt —
That we instruct the road
superintendent to apply for the
interim road subsidy. Carried.
No. 6 — By Leonard
Archambault and John Jewitt
That we instruct the clerk to
prepare a bylaw for nominations
of school trustees Nov. 18 at
8:30 p.m. in the Londesboro
Community Hall, Carried.
No. 7 — That we accept the
tender of Westeel Rosco for two
Culverts at $3,300, and $1,540.
Carried.
No. 8 — That we accept the
tender of Ontario Culvert and
Metal Products for two culverts
at $1,772.40 and $939.68.
Carried.
No. 9 — That we instruct
Burns Ross to complete survey
work on NO. 15 Sideroaci Con.
11 and 12, so construction can
be commenced in 1969.
No, 10 — That the accounts
as read be approved pat§ed and
paid,
NO, II — That we adjourn to
meet on Oct. 7. Carried,
ILONDESBORO
ST CHANCL
ic
FOR THE GREENEST LAWN IN TOWN
FAMOUS SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZERS 1111
CALL TODAY — FREE SPREADERS — FREE DELIVERY
7 REASONS FOR FALL FEEDING:
Trays and jewellery made during CFB arts and crafts classes are displayed by (from left) Michele
Lowe, Karen Gans, Audrea Lynn, Joanne Kromery, and Lynn Monroe.
FECZT‘L75Q
Hensall District Co-operative
has this week entered a new
phase in it,s:service to the people
.;,of Saab IHUron. •-, ;
:! The •deCision to purchase and
operate the facilities formerly
owned by E. L. Mickle & Sons
was Made after many months of
study and consideration. The
decision was made after
receiving a very strong response
from farmers of the district to
the special loan offer required to
help finance the new service.
Now the year of work and
worry by directors and members
has reached fruition with the
opening of these facilities to the
bean growers of the district.
Repairs and alterations have
been made which should help to
ATTENTION FARMERS
WANTED
WHITE BEANS
HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
4 UNLOADING PITS FOR
FAST SERVICE
NOW AVAILABLE
Seed Wheat Contracts
TALBOT or GENESSEE . . . Whichever You Prefer
For Fast Service and Quality Grain . . Contact
W. G. Thompson & Sons
HENSALL
PHONE 262-2527
Leather craft items made during CFB Clinton's two summer arts and crafts classes are shown
by (from left): Heather Smith, Janet Stutt, Paul Monroe, Jo Ryan, Pat Bartley, and Anne. Wride.
Hensall Co-op expands
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Save over $2.25 per qt.
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• non slip steps are double-braced
• • ladders cross-braced for strength
• vinyl covered bumpers
7'/a"
saw
6 &entre drops
6 3" elbows
7 end caps
1.49
.59¢
:25¢ 1
10' trough
$1.49
10' conductor
1.99
connectors .29¢
corners—inside or
outside
1.39