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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-11-22, Page 9KNOW- YOUR A, reA NATURE WHY Do WE CALL A COMMON POCKET' KNIFE A "PEN-KNIFE'? 1111 THE i.loRs."psy.'15 .„4, LATIN FOR. Fre-ruck ,"PENNA.. QUILL PENS 141117 ID BE SHARPENED VERY OFTEN AND A SenALL PocKer KNIFE WAS CARRIED FOR 7NIs PuAPOSE. Effective Dec. 1st to April 1st any motor vehicle left on town streets obstructing snow removal and plowing from 12:01 A.M. to to 8:00 A.M. will be towed away at owner's expense. Ernest Brown CHAIRMAN, PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE 41,48b 70 Ontario &t. 482.447 1 IT'S TO-NIGHT *THURSDAY, NOV. 2 2 8:00 P.M. AT THE BOARDROOM ONT. MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE & FOOD ANNUAL MEETING OF CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION MEMBERS ARE URGED TO COME OUT AND VOTE ON THE DISPOSITION OF OVER $ 2 00 ,000.00 IN UNDIVIDED EARNINGS Clinton Community Credit Union Most of the wear and tear on combine equipment occurs during the harvest season. The 9 or 10 months combines stand idle, may also cause serious deterioration, advises Hal Wright, secretary-manager, Farni Machinery Board, On- tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, A little care exercised when combines are put into off- season storage will add years of life to the equipment. Begin by cleaning the combine inside and out with high water pressure or compressed air, before putting the machinery into storage. Without this general cleaning, leaves, husks, and dust remain, absorbing moisture and encouraging rust. To prevent aging, all belts on the combine should be loosened. If the combine is to be stored outside, belts should be removed and stored inside, after they have been cleansed of oil and grease, It is always a wise move to reduce tension before removing or replacing belts, Otherwise, damage could result to the in- ternal cording when belts are forced over pulleys or sheaves. If combines are allowed to stand on fully-inflated tires while in storage, tire walls can become cracked and weakened. To avoid this, jack up the com- bine and place it on blocks. Then reduce the tire air pressure. Lubrication of chains, the engine, and other moving parts should receive special atten- tion. Chains should be cleaned and coated with a heavy oil, Grease fittings should be regreased to force out moisture and discourage rust formation. The engine should be run long enough to warm the crank- case oil. Stop the engine and drain the crankcase oil so that all the impurities are removed, Fill with new oil and replace . the oil filter. The cooling system should also be drained and flushed. Refill it with an anti-freeze solution. If the cooling system is left dry, rust flakes form in- side the engine, possibly plugging the radiator next season, After refilling with an anti-freeze solution, run the engine for a few minutes to mix the coolant thoroughly and to force oil throughout the chan- nels, Remove the spark plugs, squirt a couple of ounces of oil over each cylinder head and turn over the engine a few times to distribute the oil. Drain the carburetor, fuel line, and tank. Gasoline left can form a gummy substance which will clog the carburetor next season. Store the battery in a frost- free place and check it Here's a protection-packed pair of night driving habits from the Ontario Safety League — reduce speed and increase cau t ion! periodically throughout the year, Recharge it if necessary. Finally, make a note of all worn parts and list them for replacement before next season. OlgoloOkaille011aillorisloslOoelorlitoll~111011~111010011~~isseszalsernollasearlearstreiR~I~e Royal Bank Presents ARMCHEK Automatic Bookkeeping... every time you write a cheque or deposit slip. We at the Royal Bank have a new farm accounting system that plugs your record keeping into the computer age, keeps track of hundreds of categories of:, receipts and expenses andlis a'ixaranteed' tp save you a lot of time and frustration. It's called Farmchek, and we'll be telling you about it soon— face to face so you can ask questions and get all the answers yOU want. And no one in this area is better for that job than our Agricultural Represen- tative, a man who know's farming and the special problems of farm business management. Spend a little time with him at our Farmchek public information meeting and he'll show you how Farmchek will save a whole lot of your Time, time you can spend away from your books. He'll show you how you can make Farmchek as simple or as detailed as you wish, how you can break receipts and expenses into as few as I 0 or as many as 900 specific categories each, how every month you'll receive monthly and year-to- dote ,statements ite m nil category, ahZl f-;(iwFai:mcbek can save you a pile of trouble at income tax tine.'' show' you how you can keep computer-perfect track of every penny that flows in or out of your operation and he'll prove that to do it, all you need are the specially designed Farmchek deposit slips and cheques, and a pencil. • Farmchek has already been proven by 71 farm, operations that tested it over the past year. You are invited to talk over Royal Bank's new Farmchek service with our Agricultural Represen- tative at a local meeting to be held soon. Contact your local Royal Bank Manager for details. ROYAL BANK serving Ontario serving you Adolphus (Alex I•Vesterhoul) got a little stiff during action in the comedy "Passion, Poison and Petrifaction" one of three plays ,put on by the CHSS Drama Club last Thursday and Friday evenings. Trying to figure out a solution are left to right Fitz (Brenton Craig), Phyllis (Jo-Ann Cantelon), the cop (Paul Wheeler), Magnesia (Lorrie York), and the landlady (Diane Doherty). (News-Record photo) Combines need special attention TIME TO GIVE THE GREATEST GIFT OF ALL GIVE BLOOD GIVE NOW 4111111=11111111111110 ow We Have 31 Yes Merner's have just added another cooler to enable• them to provide better service to customers wishing CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING, With ample cooling space, we can allow your beef to hang as long as YOU want, That way it's aged just the way YOU wont. Here Are Some of the Reasons Why You Get MORE at Merners • PICKUP SERVICE Just give us a call and we'll come pick up your beef for slaughter- ing. Then you won't have to take time out from your busy schedule, • 3 CUTTING PLANS We can cut your meat the way YOU want, There's regular, semi- deluxe and deluxe. We'll be hap- py to explain the difference to you, • MEAT WRAPPED IN VITA FILM * SMOKE HOUSE Many of our present customers now use the facilities of our smoke house for cur, lag meat, They rave about it too. We urge you to give if a try, • HAMBURG PATTIES Not only do we grind hamburg, we con make it into patties for you. Busy housewives welcome the service, especial, ly when they see how well the patties are made with our NEW grinder-mixer, The In Custom Killing and Processing Despite the tare some people give to custom processing, it goes for naught when they come to wrap the meat. At Merner's we use see.through film that lets you see what's inside without unwrapping. There's no (reefer burn either. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MERNER'S MEAT MARKET Phone 237-3314 Dashwood The junior girls volleyball team at CHSS front row left to. right are, Marlene Dale, Susan Tyn- dall, Brenda McKinley, Ruth Ann Nellans, Connie Horbanuik, Nancy Clynick, and Gayle Cunningham. Back row are Nellie Van Wanderon, Janet McKinley, Cobie Amsing, Mary Ann Cummings, Bev Slade, coach Miss Burch, Jane Symons and Melodie Howse. Missing was Julie Howse and Wendy Torence. (News-Record photo) CLINTON NEWS.RECORD, TI-IVRSDAY, NOVEIMIREIR 22, 1973-4 Iluron, board... c9n011410 Following dinner, the board will hold a special meeting at 6:30 p,m. for a presen- tation on Theatre Arts so that all members of the board will be able to hear this presentation not just the .education com- mittee, John Broadfoot of RR 1, Brucefield said that presentations are not action items and therefore should be brought to the board, not to the committee' only, Charles Rau of Zurich objected to presentations at a board meeting, as he felt it would prolong the meeting or crowd put other matters on the agenda of a regular meeting. The question of presentations arose when Mrs.' Zinn proposed that they should be brought into the regular meetings. Mrs. Donald Kunder complained that members of the management committee concerned themselves only with "money" matters and were not interested enough in the education material for the students, and showed this by not attending education committee meetings, even when notified of special presentations. Mr. Alexander objected to the words, not interested, as he said it was not always possible to attend all meetings, Mrs. Zinn explained that the presen- tation was supposed to take only twenty minutes, but they usually proved so in- teresting and' informative that discussions on the material went 'on for an hour to two hours. John Hendprson of Seaforth suggested the meetings start at ten or go to two meetings a month, but in the end it was decided to hold a special meeting after the dinner hour, following a regular meeting. The responsibility allowance for the co- ordinator of student services, Mrs. Ila Kayes, has been set at $2450 per annum, in addition to her basic salary, effective Sep- tember 1. David Bieman, 'Media co-1 ordinator, will receive a responsibility allowance of $1000 in addition to his salary. Mrs. Marion Zinn and Herbert Turkheim will act on the committee for the trustees along with teachers and ad- ministrative staff on the educational leave selection committee. J. M. Coulter, superintendent of program and planning, reported that there are 1,115 persons enrolled in night school in Huron, compared to 980 last year. In the day schools in Huron there are 12,600 enrolled in these schools, W. D. Kenwell, superintendent of operations, reported the 20 students enrolled in the Golden Circle School for the Trainable Retarded on Riverside Park Drive in Wingham were being moved that day (November 19) to their new location in the two rooms provided for them at the Wingham Public School. The old location, has been released to the Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Retarded effective November 30. Mr. Ken- from Poils well said the new location for the Golden Circle School has been two years in the completion since first projected. Mr, Kenwell also reported that four members of the teaching staff had con- tributed articles to several publications: Eleanor Scott of Goderich to magazine "Mental Retardation" in July, 1972; Ed Beard of Wingham to the "Bulletin" in December 19,1972; Jean Turner of Exeter to the "Newsletter" in Spring of 1973; and Warren Robinson to the, ""Bulletin" in Oc- tober, 1973, The following resignations have been received by the board effective December 31, 1973: A. W. Clark, mathematics and science teacher at F. E. Madill Secondary School, Mrs. Sandra Orr, Psychometrist, Administration Centre, Clinton, •and Mrs, Bessie Zivanovich, speech specialist; Ronald Day custodian at Robertson Memorial Public School, effective Novem- ber 16 and Clarence Livermore, custodian at Central Huron Secondary School, effec- tive on December 7 (retirement at 65). Ivan Carter of Seaforth was hired as „custodian at the Seaforth District High School, effective October 22, John Hender- son is head custodian, J. P. Alexander of Wingham asked that any school contemplating a visit to the Maitland Conservation Authority Park in East Wawanosh or any park closed for the season should notify the Authority so that washrooms could be opened for their use.