HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-09-28, Page 15•
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This massive steam engine puffs a steady stream of
smoke from its stack as it begins to work to pull.an
eight furrow gang plow being demonstrated at the
International Plowing Match. in Wingham Tuesday.
The machine was one of several antiques on display at
the match being hosted by Huron County. (photo by
Jeff Seddon)
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,197$,PACiE 15,
Hensall ratepayers charged for sewers
Hensall ratepayers
could be faced with an
increase of between 14
and 15 mills in next taxes
as the village is going to
proceed with installation signed. to determine if there
of storm sewers for the The contract on the job---
portion of the com- will be let on October 2, Wingham wants local history
munity, east of the might said.
Canadian National'- In another matter,
Railway tracks.
Reeve Harold Knight
said that the project
could cost in the neigh-
borhood of $500,000 with
the village's share being
$300,000.
In terms of dollar cost
to the ratepayer, the
increase over this year's
tax bill could be about
$35.
Knight said the storm
sewer project "has been
in the works" for about
ten years and it is
something which the
village has needed. At the September would be enough water en the matter at the
He said several council m e e t in g , pressure for the village if meeting and held off their
agreements in which the Conestoga had proposed the Reid subdivision went official reaction to the
storm sewer drain will that the village pay 75 ahead. proposal until Monday
pass through have been percent of the cost study Council took no action night.
Varna boys are township ball champs
tsy Mary Chessell
Bill and Helen Taylor
entertained the boys
peewee team on Tuesday
evening after a fun game
at the park with their
fathers.
Their team, which was
coached by Bill, took the
inter -township cham-
pionship.
Congratulations, boys!
The men's slo-pitch
team was defeated by
Dashwood a week ago
Tuesday by a close score,
in their best 3 out of 5
series.
Charles and Bernice
Reid are the proud
grandparents of a little
girl, born to Doug and
Peggy on September llth.
Congratulations and best
wishes to the happy
parents and the new
baby.
Mrs. Geo. Reid, who
has been staying with her
News from Hensall
John Petty
John Petty of Hensall
passed away at the Blue
Water Rest Home, Zurich
on Saturday, September
23, 1978 in his 94th year.
Surviving are two
sisters Miss Olive Petty
Hensall, and Mrs..
Charles (Nellie) Green,
Egmondville. He was
predeceased by his first
wife Beryl Boyle (1937)
and his second wife
Florence Nesbitt (1965);
two brothers William and
George Petty; and two
sisters Mrs. Beatrice
Wren, ' and Mrs. Elsie
Tippet.
Funeral service was
held from the Bonthron
Funeral Home Tuesday
September 26 at. 11 a.m.
with Rev. George A.
Anderson officiating.
Interment was in Exeter
Cemetery.
Pallbearers for Mr.
Petty were: Donald
Joynt. Frank Forrest,
Robert Raeburn, Cecil
Kipfer,, Emmerson
Anderson, William
Smith.
Queensway
news
On Tuesday, Rev.
Bishop conducted Church
service at the Queensway
Nursing Home with Mrs.
Mitchell accompanying
at the piano. Celebrating
with Mrs. Vera Lammie
on her birthday were:
Robert, Shirley, Darryl,
Darla and Brett Lammie,
Greta Lammie, Mrs.
Elizabeth Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack .Paisley,
Toronto, Elmer and
Hazel Dunn, Iva Ridley
and Ilia Dunn.
Mrs. J. Betteridge,
Mrs. Violet Bishop, Barb
and, Heather Doherty
visited Mrs:-.. -Irene
Kalbfleisch; Mr. and
Mrs. Orbie Kestle, Mrs.
Hazel Snell and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher
visited Louise Mitchell.
.Pert and Clara
Johnston visited Russell
Erratt, while Betty and
Golden Radars meet
The Golden Radar
senior citizens club of
Clinton held their regular
meeting on September 20
in the town hall. Despite
the fact that there were
many other activities on,
a good number turned out
to the meeting.
President Mary Grigg ,
conducted the business
and it was decided to ask
the Goderich seniors to
meet with the club at the
Legion Hall on Wed-
nesday, October 25. It
was also decided to hold
the Christmas banquet at
the Legion Hall on
Wednesday, December
13. More details on that
will be available later.
—Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Stevens were in charge of
the program. Two good
contests were enjoyed by
all and Mr. Stevens gave
some food for thought
with a few readings.
Eight games of euchre
were played and a Lunch
was served. The ladies'
high in euchre was Vi
Lampman; ladies' low,
CHANGE IN NAME
INDEPENDENT SHIPPER
United Co -Operatives
of Ontario
Livestock Department
Toronto
Ship your livestock
with
FRANK VOOGEL
Dashwood
Monday is shipping
day frost -Vernet Stoddard
previously Reil Scotdsmer
9.15 per hundred for
nettle.
'1.50 per hundred for
veal and sheep.
Call Dashwood 138-2707
or 800lr td 365-2656
ay 7:30 pall. Monday
, for prompt t *MO
NS; elsatoss'orrytlele4rp
Olive Bell; men's high,
Elmer Trick ; men's low,
Angus Steven.
The next meeting will
be held on Wednesday,
October 4 at 7.30 pm.
There is still room for
more members.
Cecil Smith visited Mrs.
Kendrick, Lynn
Latimore, ' and several
other residents.
sister in Bayfield since
she was released from
hospital, returned home
on the weekend.
I realize that pipeline
milking systems have
been around for some
time, but I never had a
good look at one in
operation until Sunday
when we visited my
brother, Norman Jef-
ferson, who installed one
recently. Looks like
space age technology,
and• we found it
fascinating.
The program com-
mittee for next weeks'
UCW meeting has invited
Mrs. Durst of Egmon-
dville to demonstrate
flower arranging. This
should be helpful for
those of us who
sometimes arrange
flowers for church ser-
vices, as well as for our
homes.
Advertising...
makes things
clear.
CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD
Hullett Happenings
On Friday, September
22, an election was held
for stridents council.
Winners were:
president, Valerie
Millson; secretary;
Monica • Hebert; and
treasurer, Shelley
Westerhout.
We hope that these
people will do their best
for our school.
Health nurses
Mrs. Steep, the health
nurse, came to our school
Wed nes d , 'x";'Thlursdtty I
Friday olast . week and
conducted vision and
hearing for all grades.
The purpose for this
was if any students had
problems they were
notified and recom-
mended to a specialist.
Fire drills
There have been. fire
drills practised
frequently by each grade
since the beginning of the
year.
These fire drills teach
the pupils what do do and
how to behave in case of a
fire.
Assembly
On Wednesday, Sep-
tember 20 there was a
visitor at Hullett. Her -
name was Mrs. Scot-
chmer. She showed the
students slides about the
International Plowing
Matches from 72-77.
She answered questions
that the pupils had.
Everyone enjoyed her
presentation. During this
same program, Mrs.
Johnstone's grade 4 class
sang two songs.
REDER'S PRODUCE
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
`.Now .A ai�ale:
de
11 `\` TOMATOES ONIONS 7// F 1
POTATOES , BEETS
CUCS ±UCCHINI SQUASH
CABBAGE SQUASH
CARROTS PEPPERS
LETTUCE EGGPLANT
PEACHES
' /// Watermelon Canteloupe \\` I'
i CANNING
TOMATOES
LOCATION: FIRST FARM SOUTH
OF PINE LAKE CAMP,
4th CONCESSION
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
FARM OPERATORS
DO YOU HAVE PROBLEMS WITH
* Ammonia and sulfide odor in the barn
* Sludge and solid buildup
* Hard to clean areas
* Slime and scale in -lines and waterers
ENVIRONMENTAL - AID
Is A Natural Solution For These Problems !
A new effective product to control ammonia, sulfide odors and flies.
A new method td reduce slime and scales in water systems
contains natural saponins and is organic, biodegradable, non toxic, non corrosive
liquidizes manure solids and decomposes solid waste Into non pollut,ng gases
controls odors by preventing odorous gases from escaping into atmosphere
The lower content of atmospheric hydrogen sulfide and ammonia
provides a healthier environment to produce.
•
ENVIRONMENTAL -AID STIMULATES BACTERIA THAT DIGEST WASTE AND THEREBY:
pit solids; Less pumping; Saves labor.
Reduces
DECOMPOSES WASTE: Environmental -Aid has a natural enzymatic action that stimulates bacteria, therefore
accelerating the natural waste breakdown.
CONTROLS ODORS:
SAFE:
ECONOMICAL:
AVAILABLE FROM
Barns, pits, gutters, dry animal waste, 'holding ponds, and septic systems.
Environmental -Aid is a natural product --harmless to livestock, pets, clothes and skin.
Environmental -Aid is an all purpose product that reduces ammonia and sulphide
gases thereby: Improving working conditions; Improving productivity; Improving
profits.
HUMMEL'S FEED MILL
ria
35 Mary Street Clinton 482 9792
OPEN: Mon.. Friday 8:00-6:00 p.m., Saturday MOO 12 noon
Knight said that council
has sent a counter
proposal to Conestoga
Engineers Limited, the
consulting engineers for
the Reid subdivision with
regards to a water study
for the village.
Do you know any of the
history of the Wingham
area? If you do the
Wingham Towne Players
would like to know.
The Wingham
Advance -Times reported
that the acting troupe is
trying to gatlier in-
formation about the
area's past. The past
tales will be used in a
centennial play.
One story they are
hoping to find out more
about is the story of
Edward Farleyr, the man
who floated down the
Maitland River on a raft
to settle in Lower Town.
Another area of in-
terest is an account of the
temperance movement in
Wingham and how the
town went wet.
ATTENTION
FATHER FARMER
• lb. • • ct.
t f,i$ 6
You conceived him,
fed him, nurtured his
growth and protected
him.
You gave him roots and
a place to stand and grow in
pride.
You and mother nature
did a fine job in raising him.
And now it's time.
It's time he left
the security of the farm and made his way
inlife..
AND THAT'S
WHERE WE COME IN!
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING YOUR
CORNIBLETS
For years now Corniblets has beelike that. Ear today, bine tomorrow. Now as in
the past, we at M.J. Smith will provide you with a fair settlement and a crib for
corniblets. Remember; we have a capaeity for 10,000 bushels, and, whether you
bring corniblets in in a pick up or the largest semi on the road - we'll clump him
easily and quickly with our Hydraulic Floor Lift. Plus, we`also'p^ovide fast, ac-
curate service at our Weight Scale and Testing Station. Let us buy and store
corniblets for you again this year.
We are also receiving
WHITY BEINGS
Drop him off today.
While you are here, have a coffee on the House. it
would also be a good time to order your Anderson Fer-
tilizer as well. Drop by and see us today.
M . r
(Chatham Goderichl • SEED ,• GRAIN 4 BEANS
HWiY. NO. 21, )usr Ndatrror POR 1 ALBERT
a 1
PHONE: 529-1135 or 529.7700
"ALL OF gyA, FACIL1tIES ARE, to SERVE YOU OMER"
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