HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-10-19, Page 9JUST
ARRIVED
New mated ale of
every kind.
LOOK THEM OVER
•
SEWING
REQUIREMENTS
All in stock
SEWING CENTRE
DRY' GOODS
HENSALL' CLINTON
SEW NOW
milk production
FIRE THE LOAFERS FIRST.
Then, feed the rest the best—
a Shur-Gain Dairy program.
When you recall that an average cow costa
you the price of 2 tons of hay and over 3%
tons of corn silage per year, you know there
is no room in your herd for loafers that won't
produce or even potential producers that
can't because of inadequate feed intake.
Ship the loafers—keep the producers—start a
Shur-Gain feeding program.
Increase your returns from your total
investment in feed with a sound program
from Shur-Gain.
See us about the most suitable Shur-Gain
Dairy feeding program to fit your particular
needs.
H. F. Wettlaufer
Feed Mill
PHONE 482 9702 —
35 Mary St.
Clinton
OEM
BARN DOOR HANGER
444 SALE
PRICE
A large crowd was attracted to Hully Gully, south of Varna last Sunday afternoon when a
division of the Ontario Grass Drag Championships was run off. A group of the machines are
shown here as they line up to begin one of the many afternoon features. Prize money amoun-
ting to $1322. was paid out for the afternoon race program.
3 3
•
3
3 3 • • •
3 •
3 3 3 3
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
3 3
3
3 3 3
3 3 3 3 3 3
SALE PRICE,
.:•00-013,:.101:.
HEAVY.OUTT:11A
Guarall ;114q N°Ims check' 'gantiitettt:f400:4'
Greater intartlaLtarettAilkS.0
more plates per 4114: Groatat
resistance to heat distertibh
acids — cils,„and Aowepto. •
sNet,-Wsieti•lion
tans
times Th6 REST In high per-
formance Separators creates
higher starting voltage,
t2 Von for R.M,t, set
Dolly Prodkii
No. 568.131
SALE PRICE 23 96$
12 Veit fir rlflfProdifel4
Item No. 568,138 '
99
Safe, Convenient, durable...
MAIL BOX
OtstlieStipti,t014
tuft
Complete With irnineterAtcUit tireake4V.OffatiOiele.'.
•••' , and.. conyen leat carrying handle,
ksti.' • " •
ItiMNo. 672,637'
46061625315
•
Xeep :yott car pr boat battery folly charged. Gives last
charges grr eitOer 6 or '12 volt batteries, at 6 amps,
This rugged heavy duty model sorties complete with
ammeter,;' voltage selector, polarity light and
automatic circuit breaker — which assures extra
Tc4k .aPreN4d. .
LE PRICE
Itent4o, 72-Q$5,
Regular 10,1u0p7.G8 s ., .
• ..
Clinton Ne_t$-,Record, TbMcinYL October 19.1p7q---p,,
"Although we do not deny the importance
of such a course," said Director of
Education John Cochrane, "in the realm of
saving lives and reducing injuries, we won-
der about the responsibility of introducing
such a course. Where does it end? Do we get
involved, eventually, in motorcycle safety,
bicycle safety, boating safety, etc."
In other business, the board learned that
Professional Development Days are
arranged in Huron County Schools from
September 25 to November 10; and that the
board of education office will not be ready
for occupancy until the end of November.
At the end of the regular meeting, Chair-
man Bob Elliott invited board members to
indicate whether or not they would. run for
school board for the next two years. He an-
nounced-he had "served my• last term, for the
present" and that there would be "someone
else to represent Goderich and Colborne
Townships" next 'term. He said he would
say more at a later date.
Dr. Addison, Jim Taylor and John Taylor
also said they would not seek re-election this
fall.
Those who will run for re-election are
Charles Rau, Mrs, Marion Zinn, Wilfred
Shortreed, Garnet Hicks, Clarence
McDonald and John Broadfoot.
Those who still . have not reached a final
decision on the matter are Alex Corrigan,
Don McDonald, Mrs. Mollie Kunder and
John Henderson,
Cayley Hill of Goderich was not present
at the meeting although Mrs. Zinn indicated
that it was understood Mr. Hill would
return. George Parsons, also of Goderich,
probably will return next year although he
did not wish to give his final decision at
Monday evening's meeting.
Bayfield Reeve...
continued from page 1
and Clerk be authorized to sign on behalf of
$ayflel.d.
When councillors were asked their inten-
tion of running again in the upcoming
Municipal Election in December, Reeve Od-
dleifson 'stated he intends to run again and
if elected would like to try for Warden of
Huron County, Councillor Gozzard also
Indian doctor...
Continued from P'age 1
colleagues and partners. They will not be in
charge of any Indian institutions but In-
dians will always be in charge, she ex-
plained,
Dr. Moses said when missionaries first
came there were mass conversions but this
happens no more. Now it is by Christian
living and the impact they make on Indian
society that they are converting people,
She said India has progressed since it got
its independence 25 years ago in 1947. The
Indian government, she said, is doing its
best to provide more educational and
medical facilities and a better standard of
living,
"There's a green revolution going on in
the country," she said. "Farmers are given
incentives, better seed and chemical fer-
tilizers so that we'll have enough food to
feed our people."
She spoke of the family planning program
by which the government was trying to solve
its population explosion problem. She said,
the population of India today is 560 million
and it may go to more than one billion in 30
years if not controlled. She told of the
34,000 family planning centres opened
throughout the country by the government
and there are some mobile clinics that go to
the rural areas as well, As a result of this
program, she said, there are 15 million fewer
babies in India,
India is on the march, she said. It has a
long pilgrimage before it, she concluded, as
she spoke of the money being spent on
Continued from Page 1
area" within the school.
There was some indication that board
members felt that piano study was
recognized as a subject and that students
with Grade 8 piano and Grade 2 Theory
could treat that as one credit 'when
graduating from high school.
Mr. Cochrane reminded the board it is
recognized as a subject only when the
student applies for entrance to a Faculty of
Music.
George Parsons of Goderich claimed that
if teachers in trailers were permitted to set
up in school yards, the play areas would be
"full of trailers" and it would look like a
"carnival."
Chairman Elliott said there is legislation
which allows'students time "off froth . sChool
.enceo.eekis,for.4pusical,,tr a .i*,g _oupide,th
!'school. He felt that if Pulsifer set his trailer
somewhere off the school property but
within easy access of the students, there
would be no problem.
"If this can be worked out, it would be
good for the rural people," said Henderson.
Voting in favor of the trailer on school
property were John Henderson, Dr. Alex
Addison, Jim Taylor and Don McDonald.
Those opposed were Alex Corriveau, John
Taylor, Mrs. Marion Zinn, John Broadfoot,
George Parsons, Clarence McDonald,
Wilfred Shortreed, Mrs. Mollie Kunder and
Garnet Hicks,
Hully Gully Sports and Recreation Ltd.
offered to provide snowmobile Operator
Responsibility Training for students in
Huron County Schools. The board agreed to
commend Hully Gully for the interest and
concern, but to advise the firm that the
board is not presently in a position to par-
ticipate in a program of that type.
SHUR.GAIN
leadership in
nutrition
•
continuous
research
•
management
skills
•
growing animal
health service
BARN DOOR TRACK
Rig. Vol.
Item No. 581-002 • 6'
Item No. 581-003 - 8'
Item No. 581.004 -10'
SALE PRICE
2.44„
3.24n
3.94,
• Made of 16 gauge wrought steel in galvanized
finish • Will safely carry doors weighing up to
350 lbs. with brackets spaced on 2 ft. centres. •
Available In 6 ft., 8 ft, and 10 ft. lengths.
SINGLE TRACK BRACKET
Wit% %" x 2.'4" Lie Wows
Use with barn door track. Slides easily over the box
track to rigidly clamp the'track in position. Made
of heavy gauge Steel, strengthened by corrugations.
!tern No. 581.005
SALE I
PRICE %A for
44
stacd his intention to seek re-nomination.
Undecided were Councillors York, McFad-
den and Warner,
Forms for candidates who wish to seek an
office in the Municipal election are now
available from the Clerk in his office any af-
ternoon..
Next council meeting (regular) will be
held November 6,
education and on public health but "we are
climbing the ladder."
Mrs. Mervyn Batkin, Clinton, president of
the Centre Regional, presided for the day-
long convention held in the United Church
at Brucefield. Members of, the United
Church Women of that church were
hostesses for the 103 delegates who attended
from Bayfield, Brucefield, Burns, Clinton,
Ontario Street and Wesley-Willis, Egmorid-
ville, Londesboro, Goshen, Moncrief,
Seaforth, Varna, Walton, and Winthrop.
Mrs. Eric Luther of Hensall was the mor-
ning guest speaker who took as her subject
the theme of the convention, "His Name
Shall Be Called Wonderful,"
Others who participated included; Mrs.
Stuart Wilson of Brucefield; Mrs. W.
McDonald of Gadshill; Mrs. James Hum-
mel of Lucknow; Mrs. Mervyn Reuber of
Seaforth; Mrs. Campbell Wey of Walton;
Mrs. Ernest Radford of Clinton; Mrs.
Walter Bewley of Walton; Mrs. Stuart Shier
of St. Marys; and Mrs. Ken Smith of R.R. 1,
Monkton.
A singsong was conducted by Mrs. W.
Hearn of Clinton accompanied by Mrs.
Harold Wise of Clinton, and a duet was
sung by Misses Audrey Peel and Louise
Lovett of Londesboro, The Spirit of God, ac-
companied by Mrs. Harry Lear of Lon-
desboro.
The Spring convention will be held in On-
tario Street United Church, Clinton, on
February 28.
Complete with two end caps for
track and necessary bolts for door.
Can be used for most sliding doors.
Single or parallel, in thickness 1 1/2 "
to Pe" (weighting up to 350 lbs.)
Item No. 581-008
STANLEY
BROODER LAMP
lfift04011i0d;Plqs or iirliteie? Salei•
liffeat**Outlatl,:: rutont11:64.4.01),,40#45
RED
.04.*tOsistipSistfif O. and sudden:
"‘0 helPt .16 redilOr
VISCOUNT
20cu. ft. Deluxe FREEZER
Big capacity stores 705 lbs. of food. Check the features—
• ADJUSTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL
• MAGICOATED BASKET e ELECTRO-LIP SEAL
• FEATHER LIGHT LID • COMPLETE COLD
• SAFETY SIGNAL LIGHT Regular Value $229.95
Cosy Warmth at a Coy Prim
"AIR KING" Forced Air Baseboard Heater
• Thermostatic dial temperature control gives even warmth ot
1500 watt "HIGH" and 1000 watt "LOW" Infra-red heating
elements a Push button control for both heat ranges s Safety
tip-over switch s Baked on harvest gold enamel with
bright plated safety grille.
PPRICE 21 9so. Item No. 541-250 SALE 9
PRICE 199.9 SALE
Hood is made of heavy gauge. 101/2" In diameter.
Equipped with a special porcelain lamp- socket,
suspension loop, approved cord and plug and a
sturdy . Capacity 80 to 100. chicks. Also makes
and excellent pig brooder. Less bulb. C.S.A. appro-
ved. Item No. 578-027 599
SALE FARM PRICE
QUICK START! NO PUSHINOI NO TOWINOI
BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES
-Tiewifrilz&-ThanliVto unload deifirrboth
cords are permanently Joined together, They
can't separate! Keep a set in your car and
save costly tow charges. Extra Long 12 ft.
Heavy Duty — 4 gauge copperwire, neoprene
coated. insulated vinyl covered handgrips
with copper plated jaws. Use for 6 or 12 volt
system BOTH cables colour coded for correct
hook-up.
' Item No. 572-153
.7 99
SALE PRICE is,
ECONOMY PRICED
BOOSTER CABLES
8 ft 6 gauge copper e Poly covered unicoro
tangle free e Easy grip copper plated clamps.
Item No, 572-019
SALE PRICE 3 H. $ 3 ,95
29 • hole Volta
SINGLE LAMP BROODER
\ %%N. NA Nk • • S., \ •••• \ N." \AN.% ..0104. \ • %NI. N.N.S.
Guaranteed for 30,000 miles Or two
years! Give your car all winter
protection and save at the same time.
Anti-freeze has ethylehe glycOl base
for extra protection and IS fortified
with Correslon inhibilbrs to prolong
engine life'-.- (especially effective In
new aluminum engines). Will not
foam, evaporate or bell away.
Mixes with all other typed of
permanent anti-freeze. Save now
with this low price.
item No, 548-003,
ea.
STAN-GARD PERMANENT
ANTI FREEZE
• s" NV\ NO. %%%%%%%%%%%% •
Contemperory MAIL BOX Beautiful dark blue metallic
satin finish with red signal flag, Made of heavy
guage steel tvahssure long life. Dark blue colour
assures greater visibility in snow drifts. Size 21'4"
X 9'1" x 12 '2 ".
Item No 581-034
Regular Value • $13,95 es. PRICE
1 4 99
SALE is.
SALE
PRICE
imperial
Gallon
3 3 3 3 3 3 3
3 3 3 3
3
3
3
3
.e 3
,e 3 3 .0 3 3
3 3
3 3 3 3 3 3
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
3 3 3 3 3 3 3
3 3 3 3 3 3
3 3
Board turns down ... Shop Thurs. Oct. 19th To Sat. Oct. 28th
HENSALL DISTRICT COOPERATIVE
IM d HENSA LL
)8131 262-2808
Zurich