HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-10-14, Page 26an Standai-ds
ion and e
nutacturer
contj,n4e5 seieretary.
manager and BW Rowney of
Milton as treasurer.
MAUVE!)
0 EAT St. CyfilTON
proper their
made nlavers
latertirne in nee
at players will fee. of 25 cents per team.
Lefore e start. ofthe
est*,
face Mask motion- was
0100 amendments
ing the annual meeting
eh dealt With OMHA
regulations and rules of
Petition.
ie Kitchener Miner
1r A$5004004 motion
• Ave ChnniPlenShIP
Mpetitien fOr-SecenOte.alAn
iotfter Kitchener motion
at Coincident major
•alties shall not apply in
_COMpetitioa.
he MOIJOn by the OMHA
approved along with
Teams intendingpar.
ticipate tournaments or
other exhibition games Must
have these local league
• certificates approved by the
OMR& secretary -manager. A
processing fee of ;3 per team
will be charged. The old in-
executive governing • the
--
IOW of players with
festive vision was also
ed. The OMHA -does not
prove of boys with
efective vision playing
ey. However, any boy
'ring to play in the OMHA
o has. vision in only one
eye, or less than 50 per cent
vision in either eye, shall not
allowed to play unless he is
*ng facial protection that
completely covers the face.
This regulation' become
fective immediately.
All OMHA regulations will
apply to competition for
second teams and all teams
will be groupdcl in their own
classification for , if a suf-
ficient number of teams are
entered. Where there is in-
sufficient entries in a
classification the OMHA
executive will have the right
to group the teams as it sees
At. -
If in the opinion of the
014}1A executhre, a second
team in a centre is of equal or
greater calibre than the
corresponding representative
team, the said second team
thallzbe re-classified as a
representative team and, or
the responsible team official
shall be subject to
disciplinary action.
Second teams shall be
'required to declare their
team roster of 19 players,
intluding two goalkeepers, by
San. 10 • to the OMHA
-Setretary- ma na ger . No
• • movement of players bet-
ween the second teams and
representative teams shall be
Omitted after Jan. 10 ex-
cept to participate in group or
wil
off games. Any player
o participates in more than
Cagroup of playoff games
fi the representative team
the executive were 1
Mulholland of catnpheihra ,
FredMantle of Ayr, Paler
McFadden (*Woodbridge, Ed
Grimshaw Of Steuffirille, lack
White of ,Thorold, Al
Richardson of Meaford and
George Dobson of Port
Carling,
Referees can't officate
unless clinic attended
Referees in this area will
not be allowed to officiate at
any hockey games this winter
unless they attend a referee
clinic, according. to •kfugh
Hodges, of Clinton past
President Of the WOO.
This year as in the past, the
WOAA is co-ordinating the
referee clinics in this area in
accordance with the Stan-
dards developed by the*WIA
and known as the National
Referee's Certification
Program.
The training for
sell referees in Canada has
been broken down into six
levels whith are: level one,
new referees and house
league; level two, com-
petitive minor hockey; level
three, minor hockey pla.y-offs
and linesman in Junior "8",
"C" and "D" games; revel
four, referee, jr. "B", "C"
and "D", linesmen -Jr. "A"
and Sr."A"; level five,
referee Jr. "A". Int. "A", Sr.
#"A" and level six, national
championships and IHF
competitions.
The foregoing is a brief
outline of levels of ac-
creditation. As this program
has been implemented on a
national basis, it is and has
been one of the best things
that •could happen in
upgrading and qualifying
officials in amateur hockey,
Mr. Hodges aid.
"There are faults in any
new system and naturally
there are those who reject
and condemn the program,"
said Mr. Hodges. "However
I'm reasonably certain it is
because this endeavour is not
fully understood," he said.
In all circumstances for all
clinics, pre -registration is
mandatory coupled with the
prerequisites established for
progression into the next
higher level
Each individual official, no
matter who, is compelled to
follow the specific
requirements, 'net, they
simply Cannot proceed to the
next higher level.
Failure on their part to
meet the specific standards
simply means no upgrading
and in some instance* loss of
accreditation will take place.
Level one, and Level two
clinics have been set up in
Clinton and Seaforth
respectively, October 18,
November 13, and December
4 in Sequence so that all area
°Mails are to avail them-
selves to the certification
'program.
Anyone interested may
• attend these clinics as a "sit-
in' however, if any in-
formation or registration
forms are required please
call Hugh Hodges at 482-7963
or Bryan Marriage, 482-9755
and all appropriate in-
formation will be provided or
call your local rec. director.
Remember, if you want to
start refereeing please call
tioW as *egistrational:US will
be provided on a first come,
first served basis.
Canada thistle
Canada thistle is the only
thistle with male and female
flowers on separate plants.
Large patches may consist
entirely of male plants, which
produce no seed. But patches
of female plants close by
produce seed abundantly.
Wintering bees
Last year an estimated
25,000 to 30,000 colonies of
honey bees were successfully
wintered in Western Canada
(excluding southern B.C.) —
an .estimated increase of 500
per cent in six years.
Indications are that this trend
towards self-sufficiency will
continue.
Mr, 'modei
national 10Whili Matt
was Wen by Joe 0'
the left IS Sean Paul
Barbara Taylor, and
Jonseredi-
Z%T4 1I
Brute. Nunn, sales Manager of
at uie
* draw w at • Thectult4141.:Parste4rwa-
ch, tandhigon
osa OrpOrations,
oe'
Dairymen forced to make
good management .ri
Dairymen are quite aware
that industrial milk quotas
have been reduced. Such
quota reductions will cause
!ewer gross incomes for
many dairy farmers. The
challenge is clear. How will
dairymen alter management
to minimize net farm income
reduction? Simply, net farm
income is farm income minus
farm expenses. Resourceful
dairymen have always been
concerned about keeping
-expenses as low as possible,
Expense control is even more
important this year, says Bill
Broadworth, associate ag,
rep. for Huron.
Direct costs such as feed,
veterinary, medicine,
breeding. ' marketing, stable
and milkhouse supplies ac-
count for 93 percent of all
dairy farm costs. This was
indicated in a 1975 farm
management summary of
industrial milk dairy farms.
Feed, veterinary, medicine,
breeding, stable and
milkhouse supplies accotipt
for 88 percent of all direct
costs. Clearly these costs are
essential and highly
significant on dairy farms.
Fortunately, good dairymen
realize they have con-
siderable control over such
costs.
Feed costs, home-grown
and purchased, are by far the
most significant costs
amounting to about 63 per-
cent of all dairy farm costs.
Good dairymen make sure
feeds of good quality and
yields are grown and har-
vested as cheaply as possible.
This, is only hall the battle.
The other half is equally as
important. It is tO see that
such feed, properly balanced
by purchased feed, is fed to
high quality cattle in the
correct amounts.
IIW
NES
For Your COM,004.111C41t,
HOURS; May through ,SaturdaV,
opm.-4P4114 Friday it ts 'tin It p.m.
Many of the direct costs are
influenced by nutrition.
Properly balanced rations fed
correctly along with good
manageMVPY improves
reproductive performance.
f0Wpaycattle
fed show betterheat and have
better conception rates- Geed
feeding practices reduces
veterinary and medicine
costs. Good dairymen
recognize the tremendous
influence nutrition play in
their net incomes.
Many dairymen have
decided to cut feeding costs
by cutting back on grain
feeding. Be careful! Cutting
grain feeding across the
board for all cows can mess
up the reproductive pattern
for several years. Do not
cheat fresh well-bred cows
not yet in calf. Such cows will
require large amounts of
energy and protein and a
sufficient and balanced in-
take of minerals. In most
cases such requirements are
satisfied, eo13, 47. adequate
grain reeding.
Help is available for
dairymen in their feeding
programmes. Several good
feed testing services are
available. Staff at the various
county agricultural offices
can provide a good feed
testing and computer ration
formulation service. This
program is in co-operation
with the University of Guelph
and CANFARM. More
dairymen are requesting this
service as they become more
concerned about proper
cattle.nutrition for their dairy
church
doilar,butSitirtle
goiesgt000dchu as
A nickelisn'tasa
more often.
it. Sunday, Oct., 17th
from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
for ail green plant lovers
Healthy Litho: Plants Italie An 4 arm -tire
And 1.1 eh -timing Setting For Home 1nd Business.
Our "Plant-astic Day" Come In.
have a cup of coffee, and browse
through our large setections of
tropical and green plants, large and
small.
This is your opportunity to learn
about the many different plants, and
their care. An amateur's delight. A
green thumber's paradise.
Having problems with your
plants? Ask us. We can help. Our
"Plantastic Day". An interesting,
enlightening and educational ex-
perience for everyone.
61 Orange St. Smith, Clinton 482-7012
Frank Kling Ltd. and HaIIkIay
Homes have joined forces
to bring you the best home -
and cottage value around
Peter Kling
Halliday Homes Limited is pleased to
announce that Frank Kling Ltd. has become
an authorized Halliday dealer for Huron
County. Frank Kling Ltd. offers many years
of professional building experience. This.
coupled with Halliday s 88 years experience
in the hiiine and cottage manufacturing
industry, offers home buyers the finest
product available
Hallidays has 120 different home and 48
Leisiire home models to choostroni: Each
. Halliday Home is carefully engineered in
one of North America's most modern home budding plants lAle -
,use only the finest available materials. meeting all building codes.
and feature such famous name brand finishings as Hanover
kitchen cabinets: Each Halliday Home package also includes'
insulation. drywall. dors. hardware. interior trim. aluminum soffit
and fascia system and" much, much more So loin over 10,000
homeowners throughout Ontario and build the Halliday Way
wheresatisfaction is guaranteed to-Thiting. . For more infortnat10.
clip attached co.uRri.. '
RANK KLING LT
A AC
. • •
1 Main Street, Seaforih 9-627-1320
oilthotizeif Deafer fro
Ask .about our
OFF-SEASON
DISCOUNTS
affzueo_prtriatroo address 54 Mato Stlt
itta,
Noosedissuintoe ode'
EndOetedISICieottspagetiitiunit'
sAtZtstg.'
CITY: _ 10$0140,
•
• ' ,
• 1.