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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-11-28, Page 19Christmas Shopping 1$ Fun At .. THE OLD AWL Blyth, Ontario viooi and Leather Specialists Sings 1494, More fun to run loon 'Here's the new snowmobile that's more fun to run. The Massey-Ferguson Ski Whiz. It's more fun because the seat is longer, softer, more comfortable. More fun • be- cause of its stability and low center of gravity.. Because you can adjust skis and track • George *fifth Highway No: 8, RR 1, Gocierich to snow conditions, 'Because Ski Whiz is built with the same ruggedness MF puts into its big machines. Come in and look over MF's Ski Whiz. Find out how easy it is to own, Make this winter more fun than ever. Ski WHET • Your Massegerguson Dealer • FOR Leather COATS 6t JACKETS See our masculine, corn- Portable shear lin 9' coats, jackets and vest,. In our lar" selection, one is sure to please him. 19.95-149.95 Glen Laine BLANKETS Nothing matches th show s ye of 100% virgin woolluxury . It ou cre give the best.a enough to FULL SIZE KING SIZE CRIB SIZE 10.25 15.25 4.75 • ...... ..... . . . • . • ....... See our exclusive line of hand- crafted genuine Sheepskin toys. molronibe' thelig:99csttaor 2o9f Christmas .95 They're sure Leather Gloves Christmas is when you eh PerfectlY oose gloves for the man or woman ors your 1st. We have over 3,000 pair in eVelry pos- hand sible delightful color and design. PAcrotrY ourter PRICE 29.25 to 8 95 A MOST POPULAR GIFT These are genuine sheepskin rugs in white, honey, pink, red or blue. OUR REGULAR LINE -- ALL COLOURS 12e99- 9.45 -6.98 LAMB SKINS - 4.98 Sele fo o t n ronned mo pelalsn aver always per-among our stock of 49 95 - 299.95 FOR IIER Women's ather or Sue de C OATS Smart ere Use the green and white speed labels to bundle your Christmas cards. They will be delivered by VOW' Letter Carrier or ybu may pick thern up at the post office, CIIRISTMAS,MAIL MAILING DATES: DEC. 13 pec,iz: for out of town Fof locel delivery delivery For postal information, see the yellow begot Or your telephone book, •0000"tal4ixtkvagm CANADA' Posl qint,90 .N.Pws7I3ppord, ThyrOPY„ December 5, 1906 7A Tete*isioni$ topic for Renewal talks Thousands of splake swimming in new -rearing ponds at, Chatsworth, hatebery can well. be proi4d of themselves On two counts;, they not only had their ponds declared officially open recently by Lands and Forests Minister, Rene Brunelle, but their spawn, collected this fall, will be more than adequate to, provide 500,000 yearling splake for Lake Huron in the spring of 1970. Just about every ardent sports fisherman in Ontario has heard of splake, that wiry hybrid trout developed by the Department of Lands and Forests to combat lamprey in ,the Great Lakes. The parent splake at Chatsworth are the ;result of .10 years of research planning and development, Though only two to three years 'old, they are the third and JOurth generation of highly • selected hybrids, and can be traced back to the original brook trout males and lake trout females used to develop this unique and highly specialized fish. The splake, noted for its deep Corn import said to be last resort sWirMning AWRY, will inhabit those waters which the lake trout used before they were decimated, by the sea lamprey. It matures early in life (second or third year as opposed to the late maturing of the lake trout, five to six. years), and also grows rapidly. 1 In his remarks at the official opening ceremony the Minister said the additional ponds will be used specifically for the Corn residue As corn crops increase in acreage and yield, farmers /must consider methods of handling corn residue. Dr. J. W. Ketcheson, Department of Soil Science, Ontario Agricultural College, University of Guelph, has some suggestions. Corn residues or stover left in the field after the crop is picked may be plowed down. Stalks disposed of in this way will decompose, and add substantially to the organic content of the soil. Breaking up the stover by disking is effective in providing a surface mulch where plowing is not 'desired. No-tillage planting can be achieved between the rows of last year's crop without any other tillage. Minimum tillage of this kind may present some problems if the nutrient level of the soil is low. Organic. matter and, No one was reported injured in the three auto accidents logged in the last week by Clinton police. The most serious mishap was one laSt Saturday night on Victoria! Street, west of William Street, in which an auto driven by James T. Kyle of Kippen struck a parked car" owned by Russell Gowanlock, CFB Clinton, Adastral Park. Damage to• the two autos was estimated at $1,600:, Timeof the I The appearance of Ontario's landscape continues to be marred by dead and dying trees caused by the killing Dutch elm disease and other natural and • artificial causes; a serious loss which has focused attention on the aesthetic, biological and economic problems relating to shade tree plantings. The loss is equally important in urban and rural areas and the problem and cost related to tree removal and replacement involves decisions important to the aesthetic, recreational, protective and ^timber production values at stake in affected sections of the province, prodoction of splake for Lake Huron and Georgian Bay. The initial Planting of some 40,000 marked yearlings will be Made at one or two sites along the south shore of Georgian Bay next spring, and this will be followed with an annual planting Of some 500,000 marked yearlings in 1970 and thereafter, or for as long as may be necessary for the establishment of the fishery, adds to soil fertilizer nutrients cannot penetrate the soil easily when it is not plowed. This type of planting is advisable only when the nutrient level is comparatively high. Surface stover may present some problems With insects and disease, although modern hybrids are highly resistant to most diseases. Should a buildup of these organisms occur, farmers are strongly advised to consult their Agricultural Representative or fieldman to determine if a change in management is required, Turning cattle out Onto stover is a good method of breaking up the residue as well as being a very economical means of wintering livestock. Care should be taken, however, to keep cattle off these fields when the ground is wet, or excessive packing may occur. accident was 9:25 p.m. Earlier Saturday, at 1:30 a.m., an auto driven by James LeBert of RR 1, Brucefield hit a water hydrant on Matilda Street. Damage to the car was set at $80. Damage totalling $850 resulted from a collision at 4:30 p.m. Monday on Isaac Street involving cars driven by Donald R. McKenna, RR 1, Londesboro, and Susan Reid, RR 5, Clinton., The formation of continuing Committee to the Superior Shade Tree Program in Ontario has been announced by the Minister of Lands and Forests, Hon. Rene Brunelle. It is composed of senior officials from five government departments and will assist and advise with respect to such programs as the Superior Shade Tree Program of the Faculty of Forestry, University of Toronto, under' Professor Erik Jorgensen. A second important responsibility will be to provide liaison between the various departments of the provincial government concerned to avoid their programs overlapping. More people watched Walt Disney's World, Gomer Pyle, Rowan and. Martin, and Bob Hope than the U.S. Election coverage, according to the national Nielsen ratings just released. NBC's Election coverage at the 9;30 period was' 5th. Bonanza was 6th, with the. NBC Election coverage for the 9 p.m. Period placing 7th- Here are the rest of the ratings under the heading of total persona which includes children: 8. Bewitched, 9. NBC Election 8 p.m., 10. NBC Election 8:30, 11, Jackie Gleason, .12. NBC Election 10 p.m., 13, Humphrey-Muskie Saturday Special, 14. Ghost and Mrs. Muir, 15. My Three Sons, 16. Flying. Nun, 17. Mothers in Law, 18. NBC Election 7:30 p.m., • 19. Julia, 20. Humphrey-Muskie Sunday Special,• 21. Red "Skelton, 22. Land of Giants, 23. NBC Election 10:30 p.m., 24. F.B.I., 25. CBS Election 9:30 p.m., 26. Daniel Boone. • Now let's take a look at the ratings for men 18 years and over. 1. ,NBC Election 10 p.m., 2. NBC Election 9:30 p.m., 3. NFL Football Game, 4. Bob Hope, 5. NBC Election 9 p.M., 6. Bonanza, 7. Rowan and Martin, 8. NBC Election 8 p.m., 9. CBS Election 9:30 p.m., 10. NBC Election 10:30 p.m. The top 10 for women 1.8 years and over went like this: 1. NBC Election 9 p.m., 2. Bob Hope, 3-4-5-6. -went to NBC Election at 8:30, 9:30, 8 and 10 p.m., 7. CBS Election 9 p.m., 8. Gomer. Pyle, .9. CBS Election 9:30 p.m., 10. Bonanza. The Canadian Radio-Television Commission will examine the 55 .percent Canadian Content law. Pierre Juneau, the commission chairman, says that the rule tends to emphasize quantity rather than quality. Lower it boys, lower it. The 55 percent is much too high. * * • Little Atithnitiieiq Pray, ohlrilG ibre shown on the ; CTV netvOrk December 15 at 8:30 p.m. Voices are Jose Ferrer and Greer Garson, with the Vienna Boys Choir supplying the music. "Much of television is it big waste of time!" was one of the remarks made by a Reflection Croup member in Renewal '69 now underway in 9Q Romap Catholic congregations and 20 Protestant churches in southwest Ontario. Thousands of persons are meeting weekly and generating feedback for the parish clergy and preachers who are scheduled to speak next Lent in the third 'and filial phase of the spiritual renewal project, The programme is headed by Reverend J, Claude Primeau, and Reverend W. :Anthony who operate out of the Renewal Centre in London, "We are obtaining interesting reactions and observations from the group discussions going on," Father Primeau said, "For ,instance, we, are discovering that "some people spend as much, as ',seven hours' daily .watching television. In regard to the programmes people view it varies. He added, "Some . of the comments made were these: "My habit of reading books has not beep as good as it was in p re-TV days," "television programmes -shotild be monitored by parents," TV helps title to unwind," and TV makes me. more a .Vectatflr than participant." In 140 tourtli meeting, scheduled for nest week, among , the questions to he discussed are: Do you think most people like the idea of shared responsibility within th0 Church? What is my idea of "Church"? Who are members? Who speaks for the members? What is the responsibility of church members to the general comm uni ty? Also; Why do members resist changes? Should women have greater roles in Church worship, leadership? What OCres renewal mean for you? What is, "authority" in the Church for you? How do I form my conscience? What is obedience for me? Do, I obey? Writes' bad cheques Larry Cowell of TillsOnburg, formerly of Goderich, appeared in court in Goderich last week, pleaded guilty to passing six worthless cheques at stores there and in Clinton and was ordered to make restitution and appear - again December 23. To plant 500,000 splake in Lake Huron each year "Recent charges that United Co-operatives of Ontario is importing huge amounts of American corn are not true", said " Fenton Cryderman, President of UCO, in a special statement to press, radio and television recently. "Those who are spreading these rumours do not know the facts!" ,Mr. Cryderman - went on to report that Ontario co-operatives have been following a policy of buying first the local corn or spring grain grown near the local ,co-operative feed plants. If this is not offered for sale, the feed plants purchase corn that is prOduced in Ontario and shipped in to the mills. Imported corn is a last resort. • He noted the UCO and retail farm supply co-operatives operate 113 feed mills in Ontario •to serve livestock and bo poultry feeders. "They t,clo buy western barley and 'Offici.„gr:ains, from time to time as the market warrants," he said. "We try to maintain competitive feed service to our patrons." "However it shouldn't be forgotten that . UCO and local co-op enatives provide outstanding leadership in service to farmers who market Ontario grain, including corn," he added. The owners of the co-operatives in many cases are the farmers who market their co-op through their co-operatives. "Mr. Cryderman reported that this fall, UCO and local co-ops have bought only a quarter of the quantity of U.S. corn that they purchased in the same period in recent years: This was purchased when old crop Ontario. corn was gone and no 1968 Ontario crop was yet available. GIFTS THAT TRULY SAY... AT Keith's Family CLINTON, ONT. Damage $2,500 in three crashes Province studies tree loss, Clothing PHONE 482-7735 "The Store Where Your Dollar Buys More" Clothing For The Errtire Family, One Step Shop Come In And Look Around - You're Always Welcome ndlin moves your Christmas mail faster A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS' ANY ARTICLE TILL CHRISTMAS SHOP EARLY, AVOID NE PIUSH - Open 6 bays a Week ih Dece-Mber OTHER GIFT IDEAS: SHEARLING VESTS - SHEARLING SLIPPERS - LEATHER MOCCASINS - SHEEPSKIN and LEATHER HATS - CASHMERE SCARVES - SKI MITTS - GENU. INE HAIRSEAL SNOWROOTS SHEARING WASH. MITTS. ‘1411084.4.04444.444.44•miormayoralorroird COMISTMAS SHOPPING BONUS In order to make way for an entire new stock bf '69 merchandise, we are continuing our annual sale prices till the year end. BAINTON LIMITED BIM/ ONTO TEL: 523-9373 OPEN SATURDAYS AND EVERY WEERDAY FROM 9 A.M, to 6 P.M.