HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-08-16, Page 13t
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e,tts
for the 30th
anniYer$ary of the ...Huron
county' Junior Farmers'
Association are almost
complete!
The celebration will bp
'on Saturday evening,
August 25 at the Clinton
arena. You will have a
chance to visit with old
friends, associated with
the Junior Farmers' from,
7 to 9 p.m. This Will be
followed by a dance from
9 to 1. Music will be
supplied by the Gary
Walters Band.
One of the highlights of
the evening will be the
Recognition Program
beginning at 8 p.m.
Former agricultural
representatives and
associates, former Junior
Farmer presidents, the
m:p. and \ M.P.P.s and
County Directors' have
been invited. A special
guest who' will be taking
part will be. Gordon.
Bennett, former Ag. Rep.
and recently retired
Deputy Minister of
Agriculture -and Food.
Everyone who would
like to help celebrate, the
30th year as a County
organization is welcome
to attend. Tickets are
available from County
Junior Farmers and the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture • and Food
office in Clinton.
• Raceway entries
for Goderich
•
RACE No. 1 Purse $300.
TRUE PERCILLA Ross flattin
DEEP RUN SHELLEY Bill Rapson
SUSAN ANN Jack Meriam
FERRIC D BOY Gerry Roebuck
COUNTESS JAY Gerry Roebuck
CLAYBROOK MIRA Murray Lee
GOLD PAINT GIRL Clarence
Young
A.E.
REFLECTIVE EAGLE Wayne
Dupee
PRIMA DIXIE Doug Lever
RACE No. 2
Purse $375.
EMMA C LEE John Duckworth
MISSY McBRIDE David Kirkby
MANE CAMP Dale Kennedy
YVONNES JEFF Gerry Roebuck
WINNIE ENSIGNVerdun Vanstone
HARLO CHAMP Bill Caldwell
BAY FROST A Wayne upee
A.E. .
DOLLY DORA Larry Hughes
RACE No. 3 Purse $325.
HILLS DREAM Gerry Roebuck
LUCAN-BOY Clarence Young
J C LORNIE LEE Randy Henry
GAELIC BOY John Duckworth
TOOTER BILL Glen Woodburn
WHATAFIGHTER Fred Sadler
LADY ELM Bill German
A.E:
F Itil•MEADOW John Muir
MOORELANDS DICK Wayne
Dupee
RACE No. 4 Trot Purse $375.
ROLLYS MARK Larry DeCaluwe
DINGO BOY Ken Houstbn
SCARLET WALBOB Randy Henry
WHITEFOOT DAN Jack Pollard
BECKY SEELSTER T.B.a.
ALPHA HERB William Rapson
CLEVER ROJE Bill German
RACE No. 5 Purse 3300.
LEAHAVEN JEWELL Dennis
Jewitt
RAGTIME KID Jack Meriam
JOANNA DALE Brad Vanstone
ROBRA I NSONG Walter Luzak
KEYSTONE SHAWNEE John Muir
CRIMSON JOSIE Randy Henry. "
HIGHLAND BIRTHDAY Dennis
Jewitt
A.E.
IRON CHIPS Dave Wilkinson
SKIPPY DEL Robert Faulds
RACE No, 6 Purse 8300.
LADY YORKTOWN Walter Luzak
DIAL TONE Frank McDonald
FAV Randy Henry
DINOS LADY Randy Henry
MISS KR ISTA HAL. Jack Meriam
OLIVES PRINCE Dennis Jewitt
WILLVAN GIRL Clarence Young
A.E.
DEEP RUN PENN W. 0. McLean
MISS DAWN GLO Ross Battin
RACE No. 7 Purse $350.
B B ROYAL Fred Maguire
MIKE'S JIMMY LYNN Gerry
Roebuck
ORANGE RAIL Gerry Roebuck
JEFFERY HI Dale Kennedy
CARELESS ANDY Gerry Roebuck
REGGIE FORD Jack Meriam
GD DIRECT John Muir
A.E,
CHAMPION HIT Wayne Dupee
RACE No. 8 Purse $450.
IMP MATHERS John Mathers
IMAjE'RRY H. O. Jerry
JOLLY KILLEAN Gerry Roebuck
SHIAWAY RED Ross Battin
SKIPPY DOVER Frank McDonald
SUNDAY JUDGE Gary Keays
BAY 13 HAYFEE Verdun Vanstone
A.E.
K T GENERAL
0.
Mark Williams
0
-CHANGE IN NAME
INDEPENDENT SHIPPER
United Co -Operatives
of Ontario
Livc4tock Department
Toronto
Ship your livektock
with
FRANK VOOGEL
Dashwood
Monday k shipping
day fioni
Varna StoCkyard
, 2 previously
"Roy Scotchmer
Calf Deshwood 238-2707
at,13ayff old 3654636
-11Yi13000. Monday
for prompt service
4
tor,. •
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*64,46 'SlowtiecOret
COSS Only
00
.•
RACE No. 9 " Purse 1450.
DUKE KILLEAN Joe McDaid
BENMILLER BUDDI Verdun
Vanstone
JIMMY MIKE Jim Flynn
NANCY MEADOW Gerry Roebuck
KTK Gary Keays
WACKY WAVER Fred Sadler
CLAYBROOK KAOLA John
Shaddick
RACE No. 10 Purse $700.
MIKE MEADOW Verdun Vanstone
B Js GIGOLO Borden Litt
MAUDS KNIGHT Fred Maguire
WHISPALONG Gene9irodat
CONRAY KEVIN Randy Henry
GRANNY MATHERS Ray Mathers
J D PRIDE Glen Woodburn •
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A sunflower in the garden of Millie and Don Hanley
of Mill Street may not make the Guinnness Book of
Records, but it is certainly one of the more unusual
ones grown here. The two -metre high (six feet)
plant has 18 heads on it. (News -Record photo)
Hospital plans major...
• from page 3
lounge, the tuck shop will feature two
large- display windows where mer-
chandise will be shown.
Despite the change of two robms,
the hospital has no. plans to re -adapt
other unused rooms. At present, eight
of the 14 beds that were originally
cut, are back in use, even though
there is no specific budget to operate
them.
"We're taking a loss," Mr.
Coventry admitted, "but we had to
open them, we were short of room."
Before re -opening the beds, the
hospital had 11 chronic patients and
only six beds available. The hospital
is now asking the ministry, as others
have successfully done, to approve
the opening of these and also to obtain
money to operate these additional
unbudgeted rooms.
In further attempts to deal with a
tight budget and a lack ,ofavailable
space, the hospital plans to dispense
with its laundry facilities: and instead
send soiled linens out to be cleaned.
The hospital is presently looking at a
service similar to that used in the
Exeter and Goderich hospitals were
laundry is sent to be cleaned at
Central Laundry in London.
Central Laundry was built by the
government a number of years ago to
service an area from Windsor to
Owen Sound.
"The ministry stresses centralized
laundry," Mr. Coventry explairied,
"and presently our laundry is too
small and cleaning times must be
staggered to accommodate it all even
though we have.enougb equipment."
He assured that the closing of the
laundry facilities at Clinton would not
effect the two employees who operate •
it. One employee would still be needed
to load and receive the laundry and
the second employee would be phased
into the housekeeping staff.
44,
fipf
to,
Agri c 0
T .M •
A good name to grow by
A number of our growers have wanted to establish a fall
Wow -down forage crop to follow harvested spring grains.
Therefore, we have just made a special purchase from
Bishop Farm Seeds of Belleville.
Developed by Jim Bearss of Kirkton is the:
Bearss Plow -Down Mixture:
60% Single Cut Red Clover
20% Yellow Sweet Clover
20% Annual Rye Grass
Seeding rate 18 Ib. per acre
We also have pure Annual Rye Grass, which is very
inexpensive and very fast growing. A topgrowth of 12-18"
plus a thick mass of roots is attainable by Nov. Seeding
rate is 25 lb. per acre.
You can have these forage seeds blended into any
fertilizer grade for bulk spreading.
Due to price increases from the Potash Corporation of
Saskatchewan and increased freight rates, we can expect
Potash to,b9 up $25,00 per ton next spring.
Fall fertilization makes good sense,
especially economical sense- just ask the
growers who put it down last fall.
TtM
A good name to grow by
Brucefieid, Ont.
462...3948
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VVitak 11:14‘Wilirit:14•VI 10,
SS
Changes firm
asSessment rates nay
cost Stanley town hip
taxpayers an extra
$381000 in 1980, clerks\
treasurer Mel Graham
said last week. •
Graham said the
province which has based
its assessment rates on
1970 property values has
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CLINTON n'svisR gcoRD, TkIIJR.SPAY, QV$ 16, 1117874ggi3
•
moved to 1977 property
values and has changed
the formula for educatiOn'
and county expenditures,
Such a change shifts a
greater burden to the
townships, Gratram
stated.
He said it was his un-
der.standing that the
changes wotrldi be im-
plemented next year.
Top indexing boars
Jeffrey and Bradley
Cook, teenage sons of
Arnold Cook, Belgrave,
had the top indexing boar
among the 109 boars
which recently completed
test at the Ontario R.O.P.
•Swine Test' Station, New
Hamburg.
This outstanding
Yorkshire Test Station
graduate completed test
with a high station index
of 147 s which combiiied
low backfat thickness of
13.6 mm (.53") rapid gain
on test of 1,04 Kilograms
(2.29 pounds) per day and
excellent feed conversion
of 2.31. Second highest
indexing boar at 135 index
was a Landrace frqm
Bernard Hood, Dunsford.
Also among- the eight
top indexing boars were a
pair of Yorkshires
While the !polite
towards an equalized
assessment was the right'
direction Graham
questioned if the values
today fairly represented
what farnv property was
actually worth.
As of the end of June,
building permits totalling
over one million dollars
had been issued in the
township with Graham
saying this. figure was up
approximately $200,000
for the same period last
year.
In other business,
council:
Donated $100 to the
Goddrich and district
association for the
mentallg retarded.
Approved tile drainage
loans totalling $17,100.
Passed a , bylaw
authorizing the
di ibuting of $2,700 for
cfrainage purposes.
OPEN HOUSE
HYLAND SEEDS
invites you to join us for a tour of our
HYBRID CORN, SOYBEAN, WHITE BEAN & COLOURED BEAN
'PERFORMANCE TRIAL PLOTS
TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1979
TIME: 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
LOCATION: THE BELL BROS. FARM ON No. 4 HIGHWAY,
1/2 MILE SOUTH OF HENSALL.
- Refreshments will be served -
NOTE: In case of rain the date will be Wednesday, August 29in.
W. G. THOMPSON & SONS LIMITED
5.
1
Awarded the contract
for the spreadkng of 14,000
cubic yards Of road at
0.32 a cubic yard of rOad
material to the township
road two miles north of
Blake to Lee Jennison
and $9114 Grand Bend,
Avir4r4ed 4 contract to
WesleyRIIPY ,
structiO0 of TeeSwAter at
$1.88 cubic yard for the
spreading. of 16000 cubic
yards of road gravel.
ATTENTION.
FARMERS!:
Now is the time
to prepare your
bins for winter storage
. See
HUMMEL'S FEED MILL
for Bin Treat,
Bin Fume, and
Grain Guard for the
best protection against
Grain Insects.
Hummel's Feed Mill
35 Mary St, Clinton
- 482-9792
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