Clinton News-Record, 1975-12-11, Page 21rot .atattstre,tia,..taVatta.tatki),,,,,,,,,a4,01,40otttat,4401.talattlsitaata.s." atat,..ttat, apdat4.3.0,6, .
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DUST FARM It
GARDEN CENTRE
N. and N. Raker.
Proprietors •
22 lino M. 412.41333
CLINTON
tatatiOn EAUN%
Chriatnlas meting of
t 'Welk witS,beld
r 1100174iCgli
kg Wapg,
cemninsct meeting et all the
%nits*
Attractive Christ mats
deceratiens and poinsettias
St the intied for the festive
See$01% The meeting began
with a pot luck dinner,. served
from a oily deeorated
smargaSberd table at 12:40
prn Metnbrs. and nests
were seated at card tables
whiett were centered with
lightV! candies Qncircleit tn
pine.sp300-
Pas.tor Alfred Fry , oe
Goderich said the Grace after
which everyone enjoyed a
bountiful meal, Fonowing the
Meal, all remained seat d at
the tables for the program
whieh opened with the singing
,„„ of some- faihillar Christmas
t*J Carols led by Pastor Fry with
Mrs. Norman Wighttnari nt
the piano.
Mrs. Peter Verbeck con-
' ducted a contest naming the
ingredients of a Christmas
cake. This was won by Mrs,.
Orval Free.
-1 President Mrs. Gerald
McDowell welcom,d,
everyone and thanked the
committee in charge, The
offering was received.
An offering for the
Children's Aid Sticiety was
received by Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall and a special
offering for Missions wa
'44 4,,,weVa Oka. ,,at +014 0414 C
vtti '
flko
the- thm
PQrt!lYUd
por.logt,
„,.
on- with -
an
gond ,
To toi th
HeraidAnge s'
PaSicUP
Fr lf C the
meeting, w h prayer.
The Christmas meeting of
the 'Yemen's Missiona.ry
Society of the AubtirtOra,rich
. WAS held iast Tuesday
evening at the home et NIrs.
Franceseierk.
PiTesiderit Mrs, Wilfred
Sander -scat was in charge of
the meeting, and gave the call
to worship,,
The pnvsident welcomed
the guestsand members. The
devotionai period was taken
by Mrs. U leaner Bratinock.
The scripture lesson was read
alternately.
The meditation an this
pasSage was based on the
WiSeMen and closed with the
poem. Ready for Christmas.
The offering was received by
the treasurer. Mrs. Frances
Clark and dedicated with
prayer by Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson.
The guest speaker was Rev.
G. L. Royal who gave an in-
spiring Cluisttnas message
covering the events from the
manger to the cross.
Mrs. Sanderson thanked
Mr. Royal and Mrs. Frances
Clark presented hint with a
gift,
A delicious lunch of
Christmas cake and cookies
were served by Mrs. Clark
assisted by Mrs. Rqy Daer.
44014 ** *44t," ***AlliS
By WilmaAltit .
The p,ublie has to he educated that,
farmers haver net contributed tot intlatien
and have nothing: to rear from in,
vestig,.ation . of their profits,. Peter
Hannam. Guelph. newly elected vie4.
president of the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture told 125 farmers -at the
annioai meeting of the . Pertb.Huren
StiorthoraClub,
He said. "consumers today spend less
Of 'their disposable income on food than
they did 2',(1 years ago,
"Our biggest problem, in tact. is that
farmers have not been ahie to pass on
tremendous increases in input costs.- he
stated,
He warned the delegates they mast be
aware of how rural areas are con-
tributing to water pollution. He said the
cities are gradually cleaning up their
pollution problems and the farmers
Volfiftk
4104
MUM 00 the SLIM. He said most farm
poliutien is recycled back throughthe
SOU but the, few who do pollute must be
prepared to,elean it up.
Mr. Hanntarn .spite.of the air pollut• ion
oat the Wm, _!•We call it livestock
°dear". Re said livestock odours do not
cause . damw and the many urban
people now living in rural areas must be
educated about odours which are a
necessary part of agriculture. "We
can't ektultutte them." he said.
Ross Procter of RR S. Brussels, wes
elected president of the association
replacing Eivey larodhagen of RR 1.
.aru.nner.
Other officers elected at the annual
dinner meeting at the Brodhagen Hall
were: Ken Mewhinney, RR 1, Lucknow,
vice-president ; and Ron Shelley, Gorrie,
second v ice -president. and Gerald Smith
of RR 2, Brussels, secretary -treasurer.
itisp
W.G. THOMPSON & SON LTD.
HYLAND BRAND SEED
NOTICE TO FARMERS!
BUY NOW AND PICK UP YOUR SEED CHEMICALS
AND FERTILIZER REQUIREMENTS IN THE SPRING.
SAVE Vs
SAVE $'s
SAVE Vs
Cert. # 1 VERNAL ALFALFA 95c per Ib.
Double cut RED CLOVER 69c per lb.
Cert. CLIMAX TIMOTHY 42c per ib.
SPECIAL PRICES OW
• PATORAN • EPTAN • SUTAN
• LASSO • ATRAZINE
•• ATRAZINE LIQUID • FURDAN
BULK OR RAG FERTILIZER
.8-32-16
6-24-24
16-16-16
' AMMONIUM NITRATE 34%
POTASH 61%
UREA NITROGEN 46%
"HYLAND", SEED CORN
"HYLAND" SEED OATS
"HYLAND" SEED BARLEY
"HYLAND" SEED MIXED GRAIN
(ALL IN IS LO. BAGS)
BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US A TRY.
COME IN AND SEE US Al..
GRANTON
HENSAU.
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Cane*
„ WNW
cnyervilin
• column,
. Albers at
COW
• UUIi rity, Readers
are to submit
attestien* Or C;emnents, either
through the newspaper' s
eine* or directly( te the
Conservation Authority (Mice
intuter.
A reply will be given 4 all
.inquiries and those of general
interest will be incorporated
tam future petunias.
Many pi:opt% if they have
wondered at an, tthout Con
servation Atthorities, think
they have something to do
with planting trees., or
perhaps building- dams.
running small parks an4
camping areas.
A Conservation Authority
does, ur can do. all of thesein
addition to many other
things. to general. it can he
said that the purpose and
function 0 an Authority is to
carry out a co-ordinated
program for the wise use and
management of the
renewable natural resources
w ithm its area uf _jurisdiction
An • Authority is established
as an independent, corporate
or go afoot ion un r the
provisions of the Com
servation Authorities Art of
Ontario, This act outlines how\
an Authority can be formed,
how it must be organiaed and
operated, and what powers it
has in order to carry out tis
programs. It defines the area
of jurisdiction of an Authority
as all the land draining into a
river system or systems, and
this is called the watershed
area.
. , „
o eachmtnici
4pecifiQ5 tbt ttzv
government'
up to three rnu
kiftherity. bee
• KuvinciagrantA, wovigtio.
W at;.! municipalitiesirtgr
purittAily inthe watertilitetdttot
the Usable and tilayfield
Rims. the Ausable,Bayfield
Nathority has thirty-five
members' including the three
pro'appointees.
ts ottLy one ,al 38 Con.
servation Authorities In the
pro v Law. but . has the
distinetion of being the first
Authority for med add',
therefure the oldest with its
clate of establishment as July
30, 1946.
Lt was known for a long
tune as the A:usable. River
Conservation Authority, but
in 1971 a number of
municipalities in the Bayfield
R iver system requested that
the Authority be enlarged to
include- their kireii. 41141 after
the enlargement vote
received the required two
ds majority of the-.
municipalities -involved. the
Authority was_ enlarged and
s,hortly thereafter was re-
named the Ausable-BikYfield
Conservation • Authority,
CON' errog an area of ap-
pnix onately 1,000 !iquare
Next month, the column
will describe the various
programs of the Authority,
how a is structured to im-
plement these programs, and
how it is funded. Details of
current projects will be
gen along with a description
of winter activities in our
consrvat ton Areas, •.-
aUlta Waft al
a
‘N1
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4.46.•"'
A
Perket for holitliky
get-togethers, office
parties. church so
cials. club meetings or
entertaining at home.
You can serve 30.50. 200
or more with Colonel Sanders'
—Do-lt-VoursTlf " Buffet.
4
You get 3 pieces of finger lickin' good
Kentucky Fried Chicken for everyone.
genenius helpings of salads. buttered Grecian
breadsporks, plates. servkttes, wet tome's,
serving spoons. a handsome paper tablecloth.
all wicked in convenient, disposable cartons.
A phone call to the manager of your nearby
Kentucky 1:rieti Chicken store is all fttakes.
Just giw as two hours notice and it'll he ready
and waiting.
r
Colonel Sanders'
"C110
-et the 5 Points.
94 ELGIN AVE.
GOD ERICH
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