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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-09-30, Page 2These beautiful prizes and many more will be won by lucky ticket-holders when the annual Clinton Hospital Auxiliary penny sale takes place this Saturday. Tickets are on sale every afternoon at the town hall, ORDER YOUR PROPCORN NOW!!! Propcorn is an agricultural chemical system which destroys rot-causing moulds and bacteria in high-moisture corn. It permits safe storage of corn in conventional bins or on barn floors. Here are the main advantages of this new system; Corn can be safely stored for long periods, requiring no special bins or silos. * Applicator will speed up harvesting — handles up to 20 tens per hour. / Portable applicator can easily be moved from place to pla ceas required. APPLICATORS AVAILABLE FOR RENT FOR DETAILS CONTACT; PAUL KERRIGAN 379 Victoria Street Highway 4 South CLINTON 482-9653 A revolutionary low-cost system for storing high moisture-content corn for animal PLAN AHEAD GET YOUR TICKETS NOW TO SIX WONDERFUL EVENINGS OF ENTERTAINMENT Goderich Rotary Club Travel & Adventure Series TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT: CAMPBELL'S OF GODERICH 524-7532 FINCHER'S SMOKE SHOP — 524-9964 N. T. ORMANDY JEWELLERY — 524-7841 COACH HOUSE TRAV,L SERVICE • 524-8366 BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA -- 524-8359 CLINTON NEWS-RECORD — 482-3443 FRANK PETER, BAYFIELD — 565-2550 OR ANY ROTARIAN PRICES — FAMILY TICKET $15.00 — ADULT TICKET $6.00 It's our 2nd HOLLAND'S SHOES "THE ENTIRE FAMILY" CLINTON OI'JTARIO A GOOD SELECTION OF LADIES', MEN'S & CHILDREN'S SHOES ON SALE 10% OFF SEPT. 30 OCT. 1ST & 2ND BRING IN THIS COUPON POP 'YOUR ENTRY IN OUR FREE DRAW PRIZES: 1 Pr, LADIES' DRESS SHOES 1 HOLLAND SHOES 1 Pr. MOWS DRESS SHOES bittAw 1 Pr. CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES 1 • OCTOBER 9th, 1970 orm, Vi4ov "Wm. vmslio SALE WILL CONTINUE -OCT. 5 to 1O"WITH 10% OF —ALL OUR PRESENT STOCK TO MAKE WAY FOR lAIINTER "ONES NAME 1 ADDRESS VVVVvv v viV W.V Introducing YOUR LIBERAL candidate in HURON KEN DUNCAN Ken Duncan, a 48-year-old farmer from Usborne Township, is married to the former Dorothy Marie Miller. Ken and his wife reside at R. R. 1, Kirkton, with two of their three children, Lloyd, 24, who works the 225 acre family farm with his father, and Shiela, 11, who attends 'Osborne Central School. A second daughter, Janis, (Mrs. Don -Richardson) resides in Stratford where she works as a RaNi. at Stratford General, A life resident of Huron, Ken Duncan's great-great-grandfather began the family farm on a tract purchased from the Canada Company over 100 years ago. DUNCAN IS DISSATISFIED WITH: .SOARING EDUCATIONAL COST .RAMPAGING REGIONAL GOV'T. *BUREAUCRATIC REGIONAL ASSESSMENT LET DUNCAN AND THE LIBERAL PARTY SPEAK --- FOR YOU VOTE DUNCAN LIBERAL 2 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, September 30, 1971 BY MAFIG RUpo Miss Joyce Falconer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Falconer, graduated from the Victoria Hospital School of Nursing recently. Attending the graduation exercises in London's Centennial Hall were her family, her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy F, Pepper, and her aunt and pride, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Hyatt of R. R. 1, rieton. * Last Thursday the Clinton Fire Department was called to the farm of Art Lazet on Highway 4, south of Clinton, where a barn was burning. Mrs. Lazet said she looked out when her !children told her the barn was on fire and all she could see was a mass of flames. The barn, which was insured, was totally destroyed and a year's supply of straw lost. Six pigs and a dozen hens were lost also. The Lazets will rebuild, At 1:00 a.m., Tuesday morning, the fire department was called to Huron Dead Stock Removal premises on Highway 8, east of Clinton, where the main building was gutted. Left standing was the refrigeration room. Mr. Wayne Smith, the proprietor, intends to rebuild. * * * John Longstaff, Seaforth and Clinton optometrist, has been appointed by the faculty of the School of Optometry, University of Waterloo, as a clinical associate. Mr. Longstaff will spend one day a week in his new duties at the university. * * We received a letter from the Women's Canadian Club, London, outlining their programs for the coming season, For the benefit of those ladies from this area who attend Canadian Club and prospective new members, we pass it on to you. On October 2, guest is Adrienne Clarkson; November 9, Captain Pullen, The Manhattan's Arctic Voyages — What They Really Mean to Canada; December 2, Christmas Program; January, February and March — to be announced; April 25, Dr. J. Havelka; May 16, trip by bus to McMichael Gallery, Kleinburg. * * Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Frame have returned home from a three week visit to England. It was Mr, Frame's first time borne since the war. Mrs. Frame had been back once before. They flew directly to Manchester and then toured from there, visiting Folkestone on the English Channel, as well as other places, and renewing old friendships and acquaintances. * * * Mrs. Don Pullen, President of the Clinton Horticultural Society, tells us that guest speaker for the October 6 meeting in the Town Hall will be George Castle, Garden Commentator for CFPL radio. Everyone is welcome to come and bear him. See the Coming Events for time, C * Once again the Rotary Club of -Goderich is sponsoring a series of travelogues in Goderich Collegiate Institute Auditorium. The first of these six programs is on Tuesday, October 26. Tickets are available at Clinton News-Record with a family season ticket for $15.00; adult ticket, $6,00 and student ticket, $4.00, Titles of the films are "A Taste of Israel", "Into Siberia", "A Danish Diary"; "Ireland", "Spring in Holland" and "America's Hidden Jewels", Tickets are available at Clinton News-Record with a family season ticket for $15.00; adult ticket, $6.00 and student ticket, $4.00. Titles of the films are "A Taste of Israel", "Into Siberia", "A Danish Diary", "Ireland", "Spring in Holland" and "America's Hidden Jewels". BY G. CAMPBELL After a recess from meetings during the summer, Branch 140 held the first fall meeting on September 27. First vice-president, G. Campbell, opened and chaired the meeting and during the opening ceremonies asked the members to remember the two Eddies who have passed along since our June meeting. Comrades Eddie Elliott and Eddie Dale. "We will remember them." Branch 140, like most clubs, finds it very difficult to get a large turnout at the meetings and this makes operating rather difficult for the active members. However, during the summer we were able to sponsor a Juvenile Ball Club, have a ticket draw to assist in the operation of this club, and have needed repairs done to the ball, We also had the winning team in the Zone Golf Tournament and qualified three teams for the District Tournament. One of the teams came seventh out of 23 teams so we are quite pleased with ourselves. The Branch held its Fall Golf Tournament in Grand Bend on September /2. Winners of the day were: Low gross,. George Telford, and winner of Legion trophy, low gross, Pat McMahon. Pat also had low net with 66. The players were not as numerous this fall, but the Early Bird next spring will probably be a good one, The fall program is beginning and a few things to remember, both for the public and for the members, are: The "Old Sweats" Banquet will be held at Seaforth, October 9, with registration at 1 p.m., and dinner tentatively at 5 p.m. All local World War I veterans are invited so make sure all names are turned in to the Branch prior to October 2. The "Young Old Sweats" pick up the "tab" for this banquet. Plans are started for November 11 with the church parade to Wesley-Willis on November 7. The regular Poppy Drive will be held and Major Golding of ex-CFB is being asked to take the salute after the service and parade on November 11 . Everyone is welcome. In Ontario, cutting or grazing alfalfa during certain fall periods will lower the next year's yeild or even cause winterkill. Professor R.S. Fulkerson, Crop Science Department, University of Guelph, says this critical fall harvest date is very important for a healthy crop. Alfalfa and other perennial forages must store food reserves to prevent them from dying over the winter. These reserves make the plant resistant to low winter temperatures and also help to initiate growth in the spring. To store the most plant food, alfalfa should not be grazed or cut for three weeks before or after the critical fall harvest date. This date varies throughout Ontario, from about October 1 in the southerly al falfa.growing regions to approximately September 10 in the more northerly areas. After several severe frosts, late fall browsing can be resumed, says Professor Fulkerson. However, he cautions, never cut or graze too late in the late fall. A minimum The Legion has made the regular donation to the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society and wishes all the best of luck in this venture. Comrade past president, Harold Black, has accepted the position of cemetery committee, so if anyone has questions to be asked, he is the member to see. Winners of the monthly draw — for July: Will Castle, Bruce Schoenhals and Don Dixon."For August: Bill Mutch (who incidentally drew his own name), Bill Vincent and Mitch McAdam. For September: Bob top of eight inches should be left to hold the snow, provide insulation against low temperatures and prevent ice sheets from forming on the crowns of the plants. Winterkill can develop with continued early harvest of legumes. For the highest protein content, farmers are advised to cut the legume at the first flower stage. However, this does not permit sufficient time for root reserves to be replenished, and without reserve food, there is the danger of winterkill. Therefore, legumes harvested at the first flower stage should be allowed the entire fall period to replenish these reserves, says Professor Fulkerson. One added measure, he says, is adequate fertility for the forage stand. This ensures good yields and persistence, since a good crop may remove over 200 pounds of potash and 50 pounds of phosphorus annually from the soil. For best results, fertilize according to a soil test prior to the critical harvest date in your area. A Legion meeting, remembers two Eddies Stored fOod reserves cut alfalfa winterkill 11 PH861,1121'11 2 HURON STREET Hurry! Sale Reg. and Unscented 'SOFT & DRI CLINTON Ends October 6 470Z more free 1.19 Super BAN Dry Aerosol 4-oz. .99 Clairol NICE'N EASY 1.39 Texturiter, Tame Extra Creme Conditioning, with Rinse body or Lemon 8.0,, .99 Ponds pa,,, Cheekychops Angel Fate 4Xe Makeup 1.11 Buff 14elievee grin Tablets 48's 259 is. J Baby $ Shampoo -... .99 J &.l Soft 2$0's Puff Absorent Balls .69 & Vaseline 'Plater .1 Carefree i Tampons os 1.69 Intensive Care Lotion 74n. .99 Schick Blades 7's Injector Blades .69 open Fvery Thursday andFriday night Morgan, Cam Proctor and Don Kay. Won't be so long winded next time, but it was a long summer.