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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-03-22, Page 14PAGE 14 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979 Hensall news... • from page 13. to school teachers, who play a major part in the future of Canada and were the first group to give help to fellow teachers outside Canada. The second book dealt with the Ojibway Indians, who so far are not financially self- supporting and so cannot contribute much to the society of their native land and the third was a book on the veterinary profession who have advanced so far from rough techniques to the medical standards of today's operating rooms, beauty parlors etc. The meeting was held in the United Church and was chaired by the president, Mrs. Joyce Pepper. Fifteen mem- bers answered the roll call by naming their favourite Irish tune. Business conducted in- cluded a letter from the FW IO President, Mrs. Florence Dymond, a discussion on entering the Fall Fairs exhibits this year, an announcement of Achievement Day on April 10 in Seaforth from 7:30 - 10 p.m., and a letter from the Dairy Princess offering to speak at a meeting. A donation to the Hensall Legion was approved and the nominating committee is to be the same as last year, Mrs. ,Hilda Payne, Mrs. Hazel Corbett and Mrs. Isabel Rogerson. Additions to the handbook are to be stapled into members' books next meeting. The program was conducted by Mrs. Hilda Payne. All sang "My Wild Irish Rose" and Mrs. Elizabeth Riley gave an appropriate reading, "Income Tax". Following Mrs. Simp- son's talk, Mrs. Edna Pepper played a medley of Irish tunes on the piano and Mrs. Payne gave courtesy remarks. Mrs- Pepper opened the k Despite the warm temperatures and sunny skies over the past week,, the monstrous hunks of ice still lay scattered along the banks of the Maitland River at Forrester's Bridge. (News -Record photo) The readers write • from page 4 treatment and care in more expensive centres. The guidelines or reductions in hospital budgets have never: • :come before our Ontario Legislature. The Federal Government can police the OHIP and OMIP by their grant of 50 per cent of basic hospital and medical costs if they,,carecd to do. So. What is going, to happen'` to patients` who are discharged and too ill or rjbt able to take care of themselves at home? The lack of nursing homes and home care full time is very great. How can people of low income or fixed in- come take care of the extra expense? It is very easy for people who do not need hospital or medical care to be indifferent to the attitudes of gover- nments who put money before life. Bill Smiley... • from page 4 invariable insolent, exuding the atmosphere that they are doing you a favour by letting you sign in. Car jockeys come squealing up to the front door of the hotel, jump out, hand you your keys with one hand while holding the other out, and disappear to let you, with your bad back, load the bags into the trunk. You can spend ten minutes looking for a clerk in a superllnarket. You could spend the rest of your life looking for a porter at an airport. You can turn purple in the face waiting for service in 'a department store, while two clerks chat about their night out at the singles club, and a third burbles away on the phone to her boyfriend. Occasionally, you get a genuine smile or a real thank you, but more often they are perfunctory or non-existent. Why? Is it that native- born Canadians feel themselves above the service trades, so that they take out their resentment on their customer. Is that why most jobs in these fairly lucrative trades are held by im- migrants? Is that why our minority of good restaurants are operated by immigrants. Julie is right. The country is magnificent. But high prices, bad food and bad manners make it less than a paradise for travellers. Smile Sign in department store: "Towels for the whole damp family". ••• Governments are no better than the people who vote them in power. It has been said that the squeaking wheel gets the grease and it is not changed. I have always said that with many people you must make them lose their temper before they think. I hope that, many of you will lose your tempers. L.. It ;.could be a lesson to Mr. .D..Tiiini- brell and Dr. F. Miller if they become lost on some of our seldom used travelled ,roads in winter with the temperature minus 20 degrees Celsius with heavy drifting and have them suffer the same way as Mr. Fit- zgerald's ornamental lawn brass monkeys did last February. Yours truly, Wilf A. Glazier, Clinton meeting with a poem, "Time is priceless". Next meeting is the annual meeting, when the committee reports will be given; a new slate of officers brought in and a "Bring and Buy Sale". . Lunch was served by Mrs. Gladys Coleman and Mrs. Madeline Harburn and committee. United Church news The service at Hensall United Church was conducted by Rev. Garnet Husser on Sun- day, who took as his subject, "I Believe in the Holy Ghost". Expl ping the Holy Ghost The Comforter, or the " lled alongside", Rev. Husker taught that by God coming alongside, He provides the power for us to move which we cannot .do by ourselves to allow God to guide us we need common sense, intuition, church fellowship, inner light and research. Guidance leads to action. Music was provided by Mrs. Marianne McCaf- frey, choir director, who sang, "Hospitality" by W. H. Anderson, a very old scottish tune. She led the choir with Dr. Ralph Topp at the organ and piano. The flowers in front of the pulpit were placed there in loving mgmory of Mrs. Doreen Spencer, given by Walter Spencer and the family. Sales barn Hensall Sales Barn was active again last Thur- sday with the supply being mainly heifers. Fat cattle: heifers, $79-$84.75, h r, to 96 cants : steers $79.25-$85, top to 88 cents. Pigs: $69.50-$78; weaners, $45-$61.25. Personals Charles Mickle, Hamilton, is spending his vacation during the "holiday break" with his mother. Mrs. Laird ueensway news "t3irthday Greetings" to Cora Alcock who celebrated her birthday on March 17th. Mrs. Oesch, Zurich visited with her husband Pat Oesch. Mrs. Purdy visited with her husband Len Purdy; Mrs. Pfaff of Exeter visited with her husband Horace Pfaff; ' visitors with Russell Erratt were his wife Pearl, Perc and Clara Johnston, George Dowson, Eileen Consitt, George and David McConnell. Mark Sproat visited his sister Isobel Sproat; and Mrs. Leonard visited her mother Mrs. Featherston and the Klumpke family visited Nelson Longhrin. Jessie Ingle visited with Cora Alcock. Mrs. Geo. Blake visited with Mrs. Hully and Mrs. Cora Alcock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Exeter visited Louise Mitchell. Greta Lammie visited with. Vera Lammie. The church service was conducted by xf "H&R Block will Henw Bieckry represent you to the District Taxation Office: Should your income tax return be questioned, .we will not only take responsibility for how it was prepared, we will represent you to the District Taxation Office... all year round and at no extra cost. At, H & R Block, we are i ncom'e tgix see' ialT§t "a; „ H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TA* PEOPLE 44 Ontario Street Open 9,a.m. - 6 p.m. Weekdays 9 - 2 Sat. Phone 482-3536 OPEN SATURDAYS - APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Rev. U. Anderson ac- companied by Mrs. Frank Forest on the piano. Mickle. Mrs. Elizabeth Volland is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Longton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne have returned from a very pleasant visit with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Merritt and Greg of Poway, California. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde have returned from an interesting two week trip to Florida and Nassau. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Inez McEwen visited with Mrs. Smith's uncle and family on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sparrow and Earl of Dob.binton. Don't be surprised if you see something different. I "This $200* is yours when you take up our offer on York Heat Pump Air Conditioners" Cool cash...YORK'S GIFT to you! A Factory Rebate in CASH, direct to you from YORK...over and above the off-season savings you'll get right now from your local participating YORK Certified Heat Pump Contractor who installs YORK Heat Pump Air Conditioners. Choose the YORK Champion Heat Pump...heating and air conditioning in one energy-saving, all -electric package. It can reduce your heating costs by up to 40%, depending on where you live. Or choose the YORK MaxiMizer...the Heat Pump and Air Conditioner that adds onto your existing oil, gas or electric furnace. Order by March 31st 1979, during YORK'S Pre - Season Offer and while low off-season prices prevail because, .,,,�.ef's face it, your YORK dealer's men aren't too busy at this time of year! Make the very best deal you can...then get your YORK Factory Rebate Cheque for '175 to '250 depending on the model you need. *For example, the average 3 bedroom home will likely require a 2- z ton unit, on which you can save '200. Additional rebates are yours too if you order optional accessories installed at the same time, such as a YORK Electric Air Cleaner or Power Humidifier. do ahead.:,take our money. You'll be laughing all the way to your bank. yoRKHeating and Air Conditioning SOR9 wAipl81 Sold and serviced by Harold Wise Bayfleld Road CLINTON Limited 482-7062 Y ;bkyr• sy ,.r.; Nriptoor YOF1K is a recistered trademark of the Bora-WamerCorporation to help you get more corn. Keep your attack on corn rootworm going strong. Just as in hockey, it takes two good lines to win. • One on the ice, keeping pressure on the opponent, while the other gets a breather. The same applies to corn rootworm insecticides. University researchers say the best way to keep rootworms from building up resistance to insecticides is to alternate organophosphate and carbamate insecticides each year. To keep your rootworm attack going strong, every year, alternate these two good lines: Carbamate Line: FURADAN ® insecticide. This hard-hitting carbamate 'insecticide controls corn rootworms on contact. Then it is absorbed by roots to provide long-lasting residual control of rootworms which hatch later in the season. This protects feeder roots needed for fast, vigorous growth. And it protects brace roots needed to prevent lodging and harvest losses. The net result: more corn. . The hard, purple granules won't bridge or cake in the applicator, either. FURADAN 10G application rate` at 9-12 oz. per 1,000 feet of ro,. DI-SYSTON 15G FURADAN 10G1 Row Spacing Lbs./Acre. -- -20" ' 15-20 30" 7.3 • , 10-13.3 . 34" 40" 8.8-11.8 36" 8.3-11 1 38" '7.9-10.5 40" 7.5-10 DI SYSTON is a Reg AA of Bayer AG FURADAN is a Reg TM of CMC Corp Organophosphate Line: ®DI-SYSTON systemic insecticide. The low-cost organophosphate insecticide with rootworm wallop. Contact activity controls rootifvorms in the soil at planting time; systemic activity extends control throughout the active larvae season. DI-SYSTON doesn't have a minimum rate to be economical and a maximum rate to do the job. DI-SYSTON has only one rate— a rate that is both economical and effective. New, concentrated liquid formulation provides the same dependable control with one- third Tess material. Also, free-flowing. granular in vapour - barrier bags that reduce odor during storage and handling. DI-SYSTON 15G application rate* at 8 oz. per 1,000 feet of row. DI-SYSTON 15G Rqw Spacing Lbs./Acre 30" 8.7 34" 7.7 36" 7.3 38" 6.9 40" 6.7 'These rates do not ctmstttute a product label Before use read and carefully observe Directions for Use Cautionary statements and other information contained on the product Label itself W. G. Thompson & Sons Hensall 262-2527 79302C 14