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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-06-03, Page 2rie0Ple• : t ±9 u e nlve It +r re ived f' Vowing t' ease. - residing over the, rl? E motion hell' n lea the BOa Paul .+a • Canadian High oxn#tnlSlCon.er to Great lritale, Who flew to Canada for the occasion. Graduating with an. Honours 13,A. were Ann M. Dalton, Goderich and Janice M.A. Foran, Auburn, and a General B.A. - Frances R.M. Craig, Seafarth, Norma E. Walter; Goderich, and with a Master of Divinity degree - George L. Royal of Goderich. +-i-+ Among the 22 girls who graduated on May 21 from the Registered Nursing Assistant's • courses at Wingham ..and District hospital were several area girls including Doria- Dolmage of RR 1, Lon- desboro; Mary Margaret Kelly of Seaforth; Judy Matthews of RR 3, Auburn; .Alice Nycamp of RR 1, Clinton and JoAnn Scott of Goderich. +++ Visiting recently with Mary and Percy Brown of RR 5, Clinton were former Air Force friends Verna and Vic Paulin of Sooke, B.C., The Paulins had travelled east to Kingston for the graduation from the Royal Military College of their son, Rick. He now plans another four years of study for the Chaplaincy service and his Ultimate goal of becoming an R.C. Padre. While in Clinton, Rick attended CHSS. + + Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ashton motored to Ottawa and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashton and family over the 24th May weekend, + + + Mrs. Lucy Bezzo of King Street has returned from a Iwo" week vacation in St. ' Thomas and district where she visited with her daughters, also brother and sister. Miss Beatrice Gibson, James Street, had the pleasure, of a visit last week from her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gibson of Stealer, Alberta: + + ± An enthusiastic group, worthy of recognition, is the recently formed Catholic Parent Teacher Association of St. Joseph's School. Following two organizational meetings - the group is planning a social evening on June 16 at 8 p.m. in St. Joseph's Church Parish Hall, Clinton. This will be a meeting for discussion and airing of problems, if any. + + + Last year at this time we were caught up in Clinton Centennial fever. This year Clintonians can follow the Bayfieldites along the same circuit. Plans. are going ahead for the village's one hundredth birthday - plenty of details on the Bayfield Bugle page. +++ In spite of an excavation beside his house resembling the -aftermath of a bomb blast - the editor's garden is already flourishing and yesterday at the office he was flaunting his early produce - atioh +en no#i et Source , must have been, written with hint in Mini "Faith will never die es long as coloured seed, catalogues are printed." Occasionally We get press releases from the 'Canadian Government Office of Tourism -which are worthy of mention. The following, in. art; is from one entitled `Canada Welcomes 1976 Paralyntpics"•, "Just two days after the closing ceremonies of the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal, another group of equally - dedicated athletes will go atter world records of their own; this time, in the Metropolitan borough of Etobicoke. "These games. officially called the I976 Olynipiad for the Physically Disabled, are for semi -paralyzed com- petitors in wheelchairs amputees and blind athletes. They start Aug. 3 and end Aug. 11. "All events will take place at one location - Centennial Park, Etobicoke, where the new sports complex includes an Olympic - standard swimming pool with 1.500 seats, a gymnasium with two basketball courts and 2,500 seats and a second -floor gymnasium measuring 25 feet by 120 feet. "Of the 1700 athletes from 75 nations expected to compete, 300 are blind, 300 are amputees and 1100 will be in wheelchairs. "These athletes are disabled, but not sick, and have trained as hard as "full- bodied" athletes to set their own records, some of which are embarrassingly close to Canadian top marks. "Kozuck of Poland, a blind man has run the 100 meters in 11.5 seconds, just 1.6 seconds short of the world record. "Jon Brown, a paraplegic from California, has lifted 562 pounds in the bench press while an amputee from Germany has thrown the discus 151 feet. Wheelchair basketball is a high. -:-eking game with .few changes from the regular game. This is one of the events in which Canada is favoured." There is more to this ex- cellent press release - and anyone wishing to read it in its entirety may do so at the News -Record office. Area graduate Kenneth Douglas Farquhar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Farquhar of RR 1, Clinton, received his Bachelor of Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Waterloo at ceremonies held May 22. Ken has accepted a position with International Harvester, Hamilton. PROCLAMATION By virtue of the authority vested in me by the co:unch of the Town of Clinton, I hereby proclaim JUNE 7 - 1 2 ei i!!STUDENT WEEK" In Clinton. Donald Symons Mayor Gordon #d' Jane Hayter of Pontiac, Michigan. wish to thank all friends and relatives who attended milt helped celebrate their 59th wedding anniversary at Huliy Gully, Varna, May 1,,1976. The party was hosted by their two sons and respective wives,. Keith and Sortie Hayter of Phoenix, Arizona and Wayne and Alma Hayter of Detroit, Michigan.' Also in attendance were their two grandsons, Paul Hayter of Detroit and Grant Hayter of Graying, Michigan. Gordon Hayter was born near Zurich. He retired five years ago from management of Sealtest Foods Pontiac Michigan. Mrs. Hayter, formerly Jane Stewart, was born near Exeter. Top quality haylage depends on harvesting An increasing number of Ontario farmers are discovering the advantages of hay -crop silages for livestock rations. Ease of handling, reduced labor and storage costs and palatability of the rations 'are continuing to expand cropping horizons. Good management for top quality hay -crop silage is essential, says W.R. Broadworth, Associate Agricultural Representative for Huron County. Good hay -crop silage requires good management from the time the seed goes into the ground. For high quality feed, producers should select seed mixtures containing more than 80 percent alfalfa or bird's -foot trefoil, since the legumes provide a higher quality than do thegrasses. Early harvesting is im- portant to reap all the protein benefits of the silage. The crop should be harvested in early June, because if it is delayed after late bud in, legume crops, or after the' boot stage in grasses, the protein content decreases one-quarter percent per day. Once the material has been cut and allowed to wilt, one of . r the critical steps is to get the right moisture content. In a t sealed, oxygen -limiting silo, s 40 to 50 percent moisture is the optimum level, since this i will facilitate unloading operations, for concrete tower silos, 16 feet in c diameter and smaller, he p recommends ensiling at 55 to i 70 percent moisture. For larger concrete tower silos, the moisture level requirements are a little more complicated. The. moisture level in the bottom two-thirds of the silo can go down into the 40 to 55 percent level without serious con- sequences. with one qualification - the silo must be filled rapidly. in the top one- third, 55 to 70 percent moisture is recommended since the material con- solidates better and • ef- fectively reduces the amount of oxygen that enters the silage. Filling a silo is not all that different from canning peaches. You use a clean container, fill it quickly, then seal it until it is to be used. It's the same idea for hay= crop silage. Just think of your silo as a giant jar. If at all possible, the crop should be sealed in one of three ways: the, silo can be completely sealed, or the silage can be topped with plastic and three to four in- ches of silage be blown in on top, or the top of the silage can be covered with plastic, then sealed to the wall using a ing of PVC flexible plastic pipe cut just slightly longer han the circumference of the ilo. Handling hay -crop silage sn't completely foolproof. Heating and the resulting carmelization of the silage an severely reduce the rotein available to livestock n the ration. coVon7i) CLOVER FARM :OuNTRy MARKET AT VANASTRA FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS. JUNE 3 TO SATURDAY. JUNE S STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY t AM--it,PM THURSDAY S, FRIDAY t AM--9PM SATURDAY 9 AM -4P SUNDAY Ii AM. -SS PM RAINCHECK POLICY If an advertised special Is ever sold out, ask us for a Rain Check. It entities you to the same item at the same special price. for dans. The management reserves the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements t ►ln. ; lot dud s e�cifIc l?y Huron`, is t losing. prime' agricultural la►n.d, accordingan. ►. St :. e s s acreageIn Ontai►rio has ii1M creased Mr. Henderson was ad- dressing the annual meeting of the Huron -Middlesex progressive conservative association in Dashwood last Wednesday night. In 1965, Mr. Henderson says Huron County bad a total producing farm acreage of 377,470 acres. with a total value of $23;545,700. In 1975 the total producing acreage had increased to 475,000 acres and the value of the total producing acreage had in- creased to $79,066,700. This shows an overall increase over the 10 years of 125 percent in total acreage in production and a 335 percent increase in crop value. For Ontario as a whole, the increase for field crop acres between 1965 and 1975 was 102 percent with a total increase in value of 258 percent ac- cording to Mr. Henderson's figures. Says Mr. Henderson, "1f there has been an increase in the field crop acres in Ontario. how can it be disappearing at the rate of 26 acres per hour as the op- tcontimnarl from nave 11 Separate Board.... the applicants — Mr. Marcy, Mr. Geoffrey, John Vintar, director of education for the board, and Rev. Vincent Gleason, Dean of the Huron - Perth Deanery to be invited to act on the eommittee. In other business, the board appointed Edward Florian, to a part -tire a position, as custodian of St. Joseph's School, Clinton. The board accepted the following resignations — Sister Jean Doyle, who position clams?" Henderson also put a plug beinliforeves.the,the ofoil producl p dueerser, H must be given fair share of theP., .l r a o z+it:; d�.a. o 'p ,, . r it in order to make, it profitable" for private exploratloun and refining, to continue. 1f the price isright. says Mr. Henderson, then,. the cons- • ponies will go in and develop areas such as the Athabasca thr sands wilJO en nada 'continued from page 1) Vanastra r►ad...• in other' business, council agreed to providing permits tor two of the four houses to be built by Harold White Homes of St. Thomas. Don Perry, manager of the firm, was at the meeting with drawings showing the location of the houses. He will return for the approval of the permits of the other two houses when more work is done on the property. Council agreed the new houses—going up could be located nearer the front of the property, tp be more in line with existing houses. than regulations call for. Reet,e Thompson said the present houses were too close to the roadway but four feet farther back for the new houses would be all right and would not detract from the ap- Ont.gov't to buy white beans for aid William Newman, minister of agriculture and food an- nounced in the Ontario Legislature May 25, that the government plans to pur- chase more than 355° tons -of white beans to be donated to Canadian international food distribution agencies for the use in needy countries: The beans will be pur- chased from the Ontario Bean Producers' Marketing Board for the total cost of about 895,000 and will go to the Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Cross, the Mennonite Central Com- m ittee of Canada and the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada for distribution to various countries. The Ontario Government had a similar emergency aid program in 1973 when 8800,000 worth of white beans were purchased and donated to the Canadian Red Cross for world-wide food aid distribution. GROCER ¥ FEA TURES TANG-4's...SAVE 30c_ ORANGE CRYSTALS 99i CORDON BLEU -2S OL -BEEF OR IRiSH STEW SAVE Dc 79c WHITE SWAN -2's-2 PLY - 4 COLOURS — TOILET .TISSUE SAVE ec 49t WHITE SWAN - Ys - 2 PLY—SAVE 29c PAPER TOWELS 88c WHITE SWAN 60 —COLOURED OR WHITE SERVIE'JTES 39c NESTLE'S QUIK - 2 LB. --SAVE 24c CHOCOLATE MIX 51.89 CARNATION - 10 OZ. —SAVE 21c COFFEE MATE AYLMER - 19 OZ. —SAVE 27c CHOICE. PEAS 89c 3/' 1 frozen Food YORK—seeriiKKEN—TURItey $ OL MEAT PIES 39c.VALLEYS FARM REG. CUT 2 LB. FRENCH FRIES 2/89c PICNIC -.41/4 OZ. L ADE via:* s 10 continue supp1yin ?1t .le t some ofher Dili need!.. 'reviously, at Ski per barrel, the producer received 3 t � a. _e nd h.. proueinl and fedderal governments got . root. Accordingt o Mr. Henderson the oil companies need .E5 a barrel t economically harvest oil from the tar sands. The price of oil is now going to rise.- but. Mr. Henderson doesn't feel the oil companies will receive 48 040Vgh 10 Mali,e ex Iraqis* from the' tar sands r economically feasable. It's like agricultural land. it. it's 6 worth enough thee the e saes will stay home and take it over from their 'fathers. 'If it's worth #enough to the' oil o companies, they will harvest the ell from the tar sande. As it is now, the provincial and federal governments are taking too big a share of the price per barrel. pearance of the street. In order to get an extra lot on the street, Mr. Guest agreed to widen an existing road by paving some of his property to avoid ` snow disposal problems. Passed for payment were accounts as follows: roads, 827.476.76; Vanastra recreation, $81426.54; day care, 83.334.93; general, $33,955.47; first half county levy, $72,572.50; and first half of school levies, $125`293.00 for a total of $271,059.20. Don McLean and John Cullen of the water plant operating staff of the ministry of the Environment were appointed inspectors for the installation- of water meters in all Vanastra properties. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bridge of has been on a leave of absence for one year while she took a course on early childhood education. She will go with the Kent County separate school board. — Thomas Keeler, who has been teaching grade 6 at St. James School, Seaforth. — Victoria Zyluk, who has been teaching grades 1-2 at St. Boniface School. Zurich. — Helen Partridge, who has been on maternity leave, rand will stay at home Vahastra, who were at the meeting, expressed their concern for several open holes' connected with the former renting system at Vanastra when it was an airbase, that are a danger to children, especially. They reported their dog fell into one last winter and its body only discovered recently. "We haven't lost a child yet, but we may, said Mrs. Bridge. Reeve Thompson informed the press representative at the,meeting that the Twp. will noimpose the $200 building permit fee for new houses as planned at the last session of council, or "site plan charge" as clerk James McIntosh called it. They gave no reasons for changing their minds. with her fly. Marjorie Glendenning, grade 5, principal relief at Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Dashwood, who has been granted a leaveof absence without pay until June 1977. The board agreed to renew the rental lease of St. Peter's School in Goderich to. the Goderich Day Care Centre for $125 per month, up $25. The meeting was adjourned and continued as committee of the whole. wmIarGUM �Tdq k.er,. Mr..., ♦14. Our Regular $2.15 3 Piet Dinner Col. Sanders Recipe e A CANADIAN COMPANY Colonel Sanders and his boys make? it "finger lickip' good - TUESDAY ONLY - at the S Points 94 ELGIN AVE. GODERICH "Fresh belt" PRODUCE FEATURES PRODUCE USAC—N+111 FI:ORIDA TOMATOES 29c CALIFORNIA—PRODUCE USA 10 LB. BAG 5 1.45 WHITE POTATOES PRODUCE CANADA FANCY MACINTOSH APPLES 3 LB. BAG 59c PRODUCE CANADA NO. 1 TABLE P.E.I. POTATOES 10 LB. TROPICAL—GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS _ . PRODUCE -USA ARIZONA PEACHES PRODUCE USA — SUNKIST - 131 tat40 QUALITY MEATS BRAS!" CUT FROM CANADA GRADE"A" BEEF CROSS RIB ROAST or SHOULDER POT ROAST Le. 98c GREAT FOR BARBECUING SHOULDER STEAKS LB. $1.08 feefere Volpe! BONELESS BLADE STEAKS MARINATE FOR Lg• TENDERNESS i BARBECUE BAR -13-42 FAVORITE—REG. OR ALL BEEF WIENERS i LB. 88c SMOKED—READY TO EAT SMOKED PICNICS Ls. '1.0 '1.29 •� MAPLE LEAF -�- LUNCHEON FAVORITES LUNCHEON MEATS OZ- . 2/87c SNACK FAVORITE — BY THE PIECES LB.1 Sc POLISH COIL Ls. 1.25 ©RE1IKFAST A/Sit MAP TREl!T SAUSAGE LIS. $1.� SLICED 1 d VAt SIDE BACON $1. ORANGES DOZEN o9c r--w►.r�.M�r�..r.��M�M------��..----���� --- PRODUCE USA HEAD LETTUCE CANADA NO. 1 R ADI HE OUI CH 19 EA. 39c � DAIRY PRODUCTS SEAT TE$ t 0 LiGHTIPLI11'E'LY YOGI t 4 TJ 401 CANADA GRADE "A" LARGE 66C EGGS IZEN WITH THIS COUPON AND A ae. REGULAR GROCERY' PURCHASE PER DOZEN EGGS. OFFER EXPIRES AT CLOSING TIME, SATURDAY. lir v.