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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-04-08, Page 11Zambian =Officers discuss CFSIT Course schedules with Commandant, Left to right, Captain Mumbi, Captain Phiri, LCOL Hack. - (C.F. photo) Clintdn News-Record, Thursday, April 8, 1971 11 SPRING 'SPECIALS at FRED J. HUPIE LTD. SAWMILL and BUILDERS SUPPLY fieouceo UNTIL APRIL 17, 1971 21.0114.. Asphalt Roofing Shingles Black and Green Come in and see our new oak panelling Priced at $5.85 sht, All, other prefinished plywood and hardboard , Panelling priced to clear White 12" x 12" ceiling tile '15c 1 x 2 strapping glee 1,f, Special prices on all 2" Spruce 7 x 4 to 2 x 12 Large stock of Mahogany Bi-Feld and Slabdoor and Mobegany trim Always on hand, We are in the market for alt Species of saw logs 11. SERVICES ACK'S WOOP-TURNERV ustom Wood-turning a pecialty, also furniture repaired. ' 0-turned gift articles in 'nut, cherry, etc, for sale in orkshop at rear of 84 Albert t., Clinton, John Plumtree. hone 482-9695. ---1tfn QUICK cash to pay bills or make a purchase. Call Don Denomme, Trans Canada Credit, 524-8349. -1 Otfn JOHNSTON ELECTRIC - Wiring Contractors, electric heating, pumps and repairs. Light Fixtures. Bayfield 565-2838. -11 tfn TRI-TOWN BOOKKEEPING SERVICE INCOME TAX Complete record preparation and maintenance. LAWRENCE BEANE BRUCEFIELD 482-9260. -1-16 b FARMERS!!! DON'T LEAVE YOUR EXPENSIVE MACHINERY OUT IN THE OPEN BUILD A DRIVING-SHED For Free Estimates Call RAY LAMBERS at 482.3305 11, 12, 13, 14b • FERTILIZING LAWN ROLLING .RAKING LAWNS • TREES, & SHRUB TRIMMING Art's Landscaping and Nursery 166 BENNETT ST. E. clt:Er'APio 5g4-6126 Member of Or Nurserymen's AsSoelation .17. BIRTHS HALL: To Mr. and Mra, Don Hall, Clinton in Clinton Public Hospital, on Wednesday, March 31, 1971, a son. JIWITT: To Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jewitt, Clinton, in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, April 1, 1971, a daughter. McCLINCHEY; To Mr. and Mrs. John McClinchey, Auburn, in Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, April 5, 1971, a daughter. FINCH: To Mr. and Mrs. Allan Finch, Clinton in Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, April 6, 1971, a daughter. 18. DEATHS 1VIEDD: Passed away at Clinton Public Hospital, on Sunday, April 4, 1971, Annie L. Medd, of RR 1, Clinton, widow of the late James E. Medd, in her 89th year. She is survived by daughters, Mrs. Robert (Phyllis) Johnston, Grand Valley, Mrs. Ray (Clete) Finch and son, Jack Medd, both of RR 1, Clinton. The funeral service, was held at Ball Funeral Home on Wednesday, April 7, 1971 with interment in Clinton Cemetery, matter of principle BY J. CARL HEMINGWAY I guess I'm getting,old! When I think of what I'm going to write in these articles my rnindseems to automatically turn to the past. "The old order changeth..." "What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander." "The law of supply/and demand rules the market" and on and on. Perhaps I should go back and add to the first one "and yieldeth place to new." It certainly see s that the other infallible statements of the second and third a e no longer valid. .. When the F.L . took it upon itself to kill a man in order to get what it wantede organization was outlawed and a wave of horror and condemnation swept the country. And rightly so. But! when a sick man was refused admittance to a Montreal hospital, because of the doctors'rike for higher pay, and died before he could get to little medical aid or nothing was said about it. Seems to make a difference who is killed and who does the killing. Let's look at farming! I'm sure few farmers are happy or even solvent with the present price of hogs. The answer we get is quite simple. The law of supply and demand rules, w,6 are told. Farmers are producing too many hogs for the market/and the price goes down. In other words you farmers can blame/yourselves. You'll just have to suffer until you smarten up! you are advised. Yet it's not so long ago that the powers that be urged you that the reason you were not making a good income was because you were too small - to be efficient, greater production was your answer. "Sauce for the goose..." There seems to be considerable difference in opinion about the number of unemployed in .Canada but it would seem that at least 675,000 are in this class. We might say we have an over production of workers and therefore the value of the worker is less. How then can you justify the continuing increase in wages and salaries? Are certain classes exempt from the law of supply and demand that applies to Agriculture? And what is scarcity and what are the results? Is there a scarcity of teachers that justifies increased pay when I am told that there were some 800 qualified teachers who were unable to find teaching employment in Ontario last year? ,-' What about doctors? I understand that there is to be an frNestigation into their income in one province at least. In the repel' t' I heard a large number of doctors are getting over $100,000 and even up to $140,000 per year. Is there a scarcity to justify this? I doubt it. Within my memory there was a good practice for two doctors in my corm unity and a very thin practice for a third. How many patients could this staff look after when they called on the majority of their patients in their homes, largely rural with horse transportation? Surely with motor transportation and practically no house calls and seriously ill patients in hospitals a doctor could easily care for three times as many patients now. We presently have one doctor full-time and one part-time doctor working in our community. In the light of the changes in medical practice can we say there is a relative scarcity that justifies the huge increase in their incomes? What about labour In general? Is it so difficult to get crews for the lake freighters it is necessary to pay an extra hundred a month or more this year? Are farmers the only labourers who are forced by the law of supply and demand to sell their product for less when too much supply is on the market? Is food so unimportant that it doesn't matter if producers are forced out of production and into the ranks of the unemployed? I wonder what would have happened if out recent storms had kept the roads blocked for three weeks instead of one. First Year Report from Hundreds of Farmers: Lasso 4 with Atrazine gives ,Season long control of annual grasses and broadleaf weeds Last year Lasso 4 was a brand new herbicide \ and we made a lot of promises. Now the promises have been proven. A Lasso 4,/attazine mix needs no incorporation. Lasso iliatratine will not damage your crops Or ruin your rotation plans because there is l088 carryover. Lasso Vatratiae controls both broadleaf weeds and grasses (including crabgrass, fail panicum and barnyard- grass) in corn. Lasso 4 is available from your local farm supply dealer. For free descriptive literature on Lasso 4 and its uses, write Monsanto Canada Limited, 175 Rexdale Blvd., Toronto, Ontario. ift Atm tuT rim onsa tito_ 300 an acre bareb ground' coverage * 'Bare ground' coverage provides compensation if the weather stops you from planting or seeding in the spring. This valuable coverage is available as a 'rider' - a low-cost optional extra when you insure your spring crops this year, And it gives you 'bare ground' coverage on all your spring crops, Talk to your Crop Insurance Agent - he'll be happy to show you how this extended coverage Can benefit you. Call him today, THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario Crop Insurance Agents in this Area Peter A. Roy George A. Watt William Wilson 17 Gibbities St., Clinton Box 299 - Myth -FLR No. 1 Brucefield Phone 482-930 Phone 523-0217 'Phoint t27-1157- LET US REPAIR AND MAKE your rings and jewellery like new. Diamond ]rings renewed and stones safely secured - don't take chances. Expert work done reasonably to your satisfaction. Watch repairs and pearl restringing. W, N. Counter. Clinton, Ontario, -tfn AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, Licensed and capable in selling all types of AUCTION SALES. No charge for Church and Charity Sales. Bruce Rathwell, Brucefield, Phone 482-3120. -8tfn REMODELLING, renovations, roofing and floor laying, expertly done. All odd jobs around the home. Kitchen cupboards a specialty. Phone 482-7676, Ken McNairn, -2tfn INCOME TAX PREPARED Farmers, Individuals, Businesses ROY'S TAX SERVICE 17 Gibbings St., Clinton Phone 482.9357 -7tfn„ „ INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared. Reasonable rates. Andy Peterson. Phone 482-9370. -7tfn FOR a full line of COSMETICS, face care products and skin analysing, consult Bonnie Bjerg, Vanda Beauty Counsellor, 482.9372, mornings. -14 cow PICTURE framing 110 samples. Cameras, projectors, etc, Brand names below discount. Phone for price quote. Phone 482-7006. -14h SEWING LESSONS for beginners - downtown Clinton. Afternoons by appointment. Courses $7., $8., $10, Make skirt, shorts, pants, tunic, pant top, dress. Phone Mrs. Hunt, mornings 482-9324. -14, 15, 16, 17p SEWING SERVICE for home sewers - downtown Clinton. Trouble shooting $2.00 up. Troblems with zipper, collar, sleeves, hem? Phone Mrs, Hunt mornings 482.9324. -14, 15, 16, 17p WILL clean your yard; cut down trees; move you to your new home, Free estimate. Phone 482-9429 anytime. -140 15, AUCTION SALE FARM SOLD Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Machinery, Antigues, Household Articles and sed for MR. GEORGE A, ROSS Lot 2, Con, 6, Colborne Township; 1.14 miles smith of Carlow, Vs mile west of Colbourne Central School; 3 miles north of Benmiller (watch for signs),__ THURSDAY. , APRIL 22, at 1 p.m. MACHINERY: Fordson Dextra tractor with loader and belt pulley etc; chains; 3 furrow Ford plow; 20 plate 3 pt hitch Ferguson darible disc; , 3 pt, hitch; cultivator; Kongskilde 9 ft. cultivator; 13 run grain and fertilizer drill on steel; New Holland baler with motor; Allis Chalmers side rake on rubber; rubber tired wagons and racks; Allis Chalmers pto manure spreader on rubber; post hole digger; roller; grain auger with motor; tubular bale conveyor with motor; pto snowblower; dirt bucket; 1 h.p. motor; De Laval milker single units, piping for 20 cows; posts, tools, miscellaneous articles found at a clearing farm sale. FEED: 3,000 bales hay; 1,000 bu. oats. ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES: Edison phonograph; cylinder records; glassware; lamps; jugs; dishes of all kinds; irons; old books; pictures; telephone; school desks; wash stand; trunks; rocker; solid oak 9 pc. dining room suite; cook stove; tables; buffet; upholstered chair; settee; loveseat; chesterfield and chair; chrome set; lamps; fernery; beds;,, etc., etc. TERMS: Cash CLERK: Joe Corey, 482-7889 AUCTIONEER: Hugh Filson and Tom Robson 666-0833 phone 666-1767 16. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Graham Charles Ferguson of Willowdale, Ontario and Roseh: II, Jamaica, W.I., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Heather Isabel, to Mr. Beverley Wayne Boyes, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Bert ,,Russell . Boyes of Clinton, Ontario. The marriage to take place Saturday, June 5, 1971, in St. Simon the Apostle Church, Toronto, Ontario. -14b Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moss, Woodstock, Ontario, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Kerry Anne to Kenneth Edward James Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Smith, Clinton, Ontario. The wedding will take place on Friday evening, April 30, 1971 at 7:30, in St. Rita's Church, Woodstock, Ontario. -14p Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Cox of Goderich Township announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Julie Dianne, to Mr. Michael Pierre Boucher, son of Mrs. Lucy Boucher and the late Albert Boucher, The marriage will take place at St. Joseph's Church, Clinton on Saturday, May 1, at 4 pan. -14b Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sheardown, Goderich, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Linda Faye, to Mr. Ronald Steven Harris, Sombre, Ontario, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Holmesville. 'T'he wedding will take place at North Street United Church, on Saturday, May 1, 1971, at 4:00 o'clock. -14 20. CARDS of THANKS MURRAY: The family of the late Carl Murray wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, neighbours and friends for cards and flowers while he was in the hospital, for mass offerings, cards of sympathy, floral tributes and donations to the Cancer Society. Thanks to all the ladies of the C,W.L. who arranged and served lunch after the funeral, to the nurses and staff of South Huron Hospital and special thanks to Father Durand, Father Mooney, and Dr. Wallace. Thanks to Mr. Westlake for his kindness. -14b ALLAN: We would like to take this opportunity to thank the Brucefield Fire Department, friends and neighbours and all who helped at the time of our fire. Howard and Muriel Allan. -14b SCHREIBER,: I would like, to. thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, treats, visits and flowers, special thanks to Orange Raiders Girls' Hockey Team; Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, Br, 140, Dr. Pyper and nurses on third flobr, while I was a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Mabel Schreiber. -14b TYNDALL: I wish to thahk everyone who was so very kind to me with visits, flowers, gifts, treats, letters and cards while I was in Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to Dr, Harrett, Dr. Watts, the nurses and to Rev. H. W. Wonfor. Everything was very much appreciated. Mrs. Roy Tyndall. -14p ARKELL: Many thanks to our friends, relatives, the Lions Club and Ladies' Guild for flowers and cards sent me while I was a patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Flowers for his attentiveness. Fred Arkell. -14b FREMLIN: The family of the late Harold Premlin wishes to express its sincere thanks and appreciation to all the nurses on the first floor, to Dr. Newland, and to all who visited him and sent cards and flowers while he was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, The Fremlin Family -I4p Exemptions note offered through Conestoga Busin ess Administration graduates of Conestoga College are now eligible for exemptions from five of the ten subjects leading to the Registered Industrial Accountant designation. The Society of industrial Accountants announced the expanded exemption policy enabliog Conestoga College graduates to complete the course in as little as three years. Graduates of the University of Waterloo and Waterloo Lutheran University are also eligible for exemptions from the program. Conestoga College business graduates will now be exempt from Business Mathematics, Accounting 1, Commercial Law, Accounting ii and Managerial Statistics. In addition they will be exempt from the Cost Accounting add Systems course, but will be required to 'write the examination, In recent years an increasing number of Graduates from Colleges and universities have been enrolling on the P.I.A. Program Two Zambian officers train at CFSIT Captain Solomon Mumbi and Captain Monty Phiri arrived in Canada from Zambia during one of the worst blizzards of the winter. The two young officers are in Canada to observe Canadian military training methods. As part of their experience they are attending the Instructors Course and the Instructional Supervisors Course at CFSIT. Captain Mumbi, 23, joined the Zambian Army in 1967 and received his first military training in the Republic of Ireland. During his stay in Ireland he also visited England. He is from the Eastern Province of Zambia and graduated from the Chipata Secondary School in 1966. Captain Mumbi enjoys swimming, cross-country running and soccer. He is an accomplished high lumber, having cleared six feet two inches. Captain Phiri, 21, joined the Zambian Army in 1967 and attended the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst, England. While in England he visited several countries on the continent, Ireland, the Islands and Cyprus and Malta, Captain Phiri's mother, father, three brothers and three sisters are in Zambia. He attended Katete SecondarySeho61. The two officers will be in Clinton until early May. Safety tips Why not make your child poison-proof. You can - by making your poisons child-proof. Take a tip from the Ontario Safety League, Keep al I medicines, insecticides and any other possibly harmful substance out of your child's reach. Put a lock on that potentially dangerous medicine cabinet. Never coax your children to take aspirin by referring to them as candy. Your child may decide he wants more when your back is turned. For safety's sake, protect your child from himself, when you insure your crops with The Crop Insurance Commission of Ontario.