Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-03-06, Page 12?"+ 1 LINTQN NEW mos RECQRD,MIRS AY, MARCH 6 01980 Fra ittentHtaly, fanner dies BY Bertha AllacGreger - .. Jam es Erie: McEwen., prom inent Hay Township tanner, passed away in Huronview Home on Tuesday, February 26 in. his With year. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Hugh ..McEwen and is survived by ; c ne brother Hugh McEwen, RR2 Hensall; one phew, Malcolm McE wen, Sault Ste. Marie . and one niece, Mrs. Terry (Kathy) Gregsun, Niagara Falls. The funeral ' service was held from the Bon - throe Funeral Home, Hensall on Thursday, February 28 with Rev. Kenneth Knight of- ficiating. Burial was in Exeter Cemetery. —The pallbearers were Henry Stasik, Ray Ingram, Donald Munn, Jim Sangster, Harold Elder, Jiro; McGregor. Hensall events The "Three Links" senior citizens will meet on Tuesday, March 11. at 8 pan. A good programs is being arranged « plan to attend, The World Day, of Prayer will be held in HensallUnited, Church, Friday* March 7at 2.30 13.1n. .1n. Everyone is most welcome. Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday speaking on the subject "A Gospel Worth Suf- fering For". Mrs. Taylor presided at the organ. The flowers in the church were in memory of the late Jim McEwen placed by his family. Elmer Turner dies James Elmer Turner passed away at his late residence, RR1 Varna on Sunday, March 2, 1980 in his 69th year: Belove Brneefield; Mrs. James. (Brenda) Wright: of RR,2 l ppcn and Janice Turner of RR5 Stratford. He was the brother of Mrs. • Eileen Consitt, Zurich and predeceased by one. - son. Floyd .(1968). and one brother Ralph (1978). Also surviving are 13 grandchildren, Malcolm. McEwen of Sault Ste. Marie and Mr. an. d Mrs, Terry Gregsun of Niagara Falls visited last week • with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 1klcEwen and at- tended the funeral of their uncle, the late lames E. McEwen. Sim Roobal who -'has been receiving treatment at South Huron Hospital for the ' past several weeks returned to his, home this week. His d- -Yi7iar y -f `i nds-Tvis littira speedy recovery. husband of Helen (Anderson) Turner he is also survived by sons David W. Turner of RR1 Varna,, William R. Turner of Bayfield; daughters, Mrs. Edgar Willert of Innisfoil, Alberta; Mrs. Gerald (Jean) Rathwell of RR1 Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food huron farm and home news Imentommol , WEED MEETING in spite of advances in herbicides, weeds continue to be a problem in crop production. New species_ai coming into fields, old species, become resistant to certain chemicals and in- creasing ncreasing population of problem weeds make weed control even more difficult. The problem weeds will be highlighted and controls discussed . in a weed meeting at the Lucknow Legion -Hall, Tuesday, March 11 from 10:30a.m.`inti13:30p.m. • LIQUID MANURE STORAGE BY RON FLEMING, AG. ENGINEER Are you being robbed of manure storage? Whether you like it or not, the answer is yes. The problem is twice as bad if you have an open - top tank. In any manure tank, there is always a certain amount that can't be completely removed. This includes sludge buildup and the last half foot or so that just can't be taken out because of the design of the pump. One man in the business of custom manure hauling said that most tanks were left with an average of about one foot of manure. • Another commonly overlooked robber is precipitation. In a six month period we get about 18 inches of precipitation - whether in the form of rain or snow,. This doesn't evaporate in the winter so you're left with that much less storage for manure. So; when figuring out your tank size, figure the size of tank you'll need based on manure production for at least six months. Then add on about two and one half feet for an open -top tank. You can modify this for a covered tank or where there is extra storage in the barn. - Information on sizing manure storages is available at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Office, Clinton. r, DAIRY HERD • MANAGEMENT SEMINAR Dairy producers are invited to attend a one day seminar held at Centralia College on Tuesday, March 11 starting at 10 a.m. Topics will include growing, harvesting and storing quality roughages along with feeding heifers and cows to maximize on production. C3UTR? NW= rt AMC 920 • .. .. 3•� 'vn LLE Iz United Church news At the United Church on Sunday morning, Rev. McDonald began his series of Lenten sermons on "you and the- devil" and spoke on the subject of "keep your temper, nobody . wants it". The children's story was also entitled "keep your temper, nobody wants it" - Mrs. Hans Gerstenkorn greeted the congregation and Ross Veal, . Ross Sararas, Bob Drysdale and Roy Brock were the ushers. .The United Church Sunday School held their assembly on Sunday morning with the theme or—Miss. -Shirley Luther, with Eric Luther on the piano, led the children in their singing. Scott Jesney and Glenn Slade showed the film on Japan and Mrs. Luther led the children in their study and discussion on this. Florence Slade closed the assembly leading the worship service. The Young Teens Group of the United Church enjoyed an evening of bowling at the Zurich Bowling Lanes on Sunday evening with an excellent attendance. The young people returned to the church for further fellowship with Mr. McDonald as Counsellor assisted on Sunday evening by Sharon Wurm. Chiselhurst United Church celebrated Holy Communion on Sunday morning with Mrs. Harold Parker, Mrs. Tom Brintnell, Ross Kercher and Harvey . Jacobi assisting Rev. McDonald in the service. Rev. McDonald spoke on the subject of •"A Moment of Recognition" Despite weather conditions, there was an exceptionally good at- tendance at the Official Board meeting ,of the United Church on Wednesday evening. During the business, Mrs. Bruce Moir was secured as Church Secretary. With the beautiful weather as a contributing factor, one of the largest winter Presbytery meetings was held in Hensall Church on Tuesday of this past week. Rev. Maurice Francis of Fullerton was chairman with Rev. Eric LeDrew of Brussels as secretary. WELCOMES YOU! USINESSMEN'S LUNO Daily .from Noon to 2:30 Take the short ten minute drive to Berimiller for lunch. Our daily Businessmen's menu includes soup. the main course, dessert and coffee. But most 'important, we know your noon meal time is limited. We can have you in and out in as little as 45 minutes. Join us for lunch. You'll enjoy the finest food available, prompt service and a great price! For Reservations please phone 524-2191 $595 ONLY • RESERVATIONS REQUESTED Benmiller inn Nestled in Benmiller, Ont., just 7 kilometres east of Goderich nn Huron County Road 1, just off,Highway 8 LICENSED UNDER THE L.L.B.O. Twelve junior and senior contestants from area elementary schools took part in the Royal Canadian Legion public speaking contest held in Clinton on March 1. Winners in the Zone C-1 level of competition included, front row, left ro right, junior speakers (Grades 4 to 6), first, Susan Walsh, from Blyth Public School; second, Kim McKay, Kincardine Township Public School; third, Leslie ten Pas, Hillcrest Public School, Teeswater. In the senior division for Grades 7 and 8; top place winders were, back row, Jeff McNairn, Hullett Central; Chuck Egener, Colborne Central; Andrea McGregor, Wingham Public School. The first -place winners now go onto district competition in Mount Forest. (News - Record photo) - news tarm news McKillop township business By W tlma ke McKillop Township council approved payment of its fee to the Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority of - $4,506.50, which is up $551.91 over last year. In other business at its meeting Monday af- ternoon, council accepted the gravel tender of Donegen Haulage of Listowel for 2,700 tons at $1.76 'per ton. This is subject to approval by ministry of tran- sportation and -com- munications. Four - tile drainage loans were approved, and Council will order calcium chloride for its roads at a cost of $118.25 per flake ton. This is up about 14 per cent over --"Ia T'ear. Numerous complaints have been received about residents of the township not paying for licences for all the dogs on their property. It has been discovered too that owners do not pay for pups, but a dog is a dog, even when it is a 'puppy. Council is taking action on the problem. Dog fees are, for males: $5 for one dog; $10 fora second dog and $20 for a third or eagh,,,,d- ditional male dog. Fbr females, the fee is: $8..for. one female; $13 for second female and $30 for a third female or each additional female dog. Reeve Allan Campbell spoke of temales with 1 1 3� ireied 1» raid A dawn raid by Goderich town police grid the OPP resulted, in drug- related charges being laid against nine men,, two. women and a youth; Monday. Another person was arrested Sunday. Police said: $2,500 worth of marijuana, hashish and cocaine' were seized in the raids on several. area hdines, *hick resulted'_: from a four months . of undercover "'police work. The 13 face a total of nine charges of • traf- ficking in a narcotic, four of possession of a nar- cotic for the purpose of trafficking and eight charges of possession of a narcotic. All are scheduled to reappear in Goderich court March 14. Todd W. Giesbrect, 17, of RR 2, Listwoel, is d -with four-ee of trafficking, The rest of those charged are from Goderich: They are: Bruce R. Allin, 29, two counts of trafficking, one of possession; Paul Bricker, 21, two counts of trafficking, one of possession; Susie CORRECTION An announcement in the March issue of The Rural Voice listed the wrong date for the Hay and Stanley Township Federations of Agricu,Iture annual meeting, dinner and dance. The announ- Merlt shbulcPliave redid FRIDAY, MARCH 21 AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TGE' li ME1' The guest speaker at the dinner is Ron McNeil, parliamentary assistant to the the Ontario Minister of Agriculture, Lorne Henderson. - awl tom —Woo paw® d rH A; :t ' DA '400.0 txiIfP I-. - I MT (ARM!L 4�[ERBFrTO GAAND . 'PFN-, it (AiNIR,. OPN Irlar Kawasaki ■ -C IHOURS MON. - SAT. 10-10 SUN. 12-6 SNOWMOBILES AND MOTORCYCLES • l..NNTR NIT CARMEL C+iDRiNiERs MIN MI r —• ii■l■ams— ima YAMAHA SERVICE AND PARTS puppies running loose not being a menace, while puppies are young, but by late spring and summer when cattle and sheep are out at pasture, they could. be a terrible proble'rn. Passed for payment, road accounts of $9,569.96 and general accounts of $144,619.33. Ship your livestock with FRANK VOOGEL DASHWOOD Independent Shipper To United Co-operatives Of Ontario Livestock Department, Toronto Monday is shipping day from Varna Stockyards CALL DASHWOOD 238-2707 OR BAYFIELD 565-2636 By 7:30 A.M. For Prompt Service Also Western Stockers & Feeders Available + J FARMERS• • • HELP KEEP OUR RIVERS, CLEAN Avoid Manure Spills Large spills of manure mean trouble when they enter our streams aid rivers. They kill fish, upset aquatic plant life and are dangerous to the people and animals downstream who use that water. With Proper Storage All Ontario farmers should be following proper manure storage procedures. The need for adequate manure storage is well established and printed material on god(! facility design is available from your Local Ministry of Agriculture and Food Office. Manure is an Agricultural Asset. Don't Waste It. ' Ministry of the Environment Hon. Harry Parrott, Minister Ontario Ministry - of Agriculture - and Food Hon. Lorne Henderson, Minister Weerhsooryia, 23, one count of possession for' the purpose of traf'M ticking; Sandra Shear, down, 18, one count ,of. possession for the pur- . pose of -trafficking, one pf possession; Ricky J. Stoddart., 10, possession. for the purpose of traf,. ficking; Timothy. Atfietd 19, possession for the. of g; ' Daniepurposel..L McLeantraffickin, ,trafficking in•a.narcotie; Russell Stoddart, 23, possession of a nal; cotic; • Michael Morenz, 23,1 possession of a 'narcotic; 'Kenneth R. Johnston; 25, possession of a narcotic; Richard Stephens, ' 22, possession of a narcotic; and Roger Stephens, 24, possession of a narcotic. DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD., SALES WITH SERVICE The Place To Buy Appliances NEW AND USED Henson 262-2728 Closed Mondays silage distributor-unlnader bg BUTLER Quick change over Another reason why all ring -drive silo unloaders are not alike: Two machines in one: Power distributor delivers silage evenly during filling for better com- paction, more silo capacity. Easily changes from filling to fegding,in rtiMtites Distributor stores in bracket, out of the way, during unloading. -See-us- tor-systems-and--ser-vice-that-help-- make make the good life better. .GLENDINNING FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. 519-227.4593 Ken Glendinning R.R. 2.Lucan,.Ont. Phone: 519-294-6574 George Glendinning 519-345-2723 Jlm Young To all those who worked on my behalf and to those who support- ed us in the recent Federal Election, my sincere . thanks. Special. thanks to all those who contributed in any way. GRAEME CRAIG Huron -Bruce Liberal Candidate YAMAHA To Maxi Watch For Open House Dates In This Newspaper From Mini "No One Beats Us On Out Prices REMKES ENTERPRISES 3 mi. S. of Exeter on Hwy 4 RR#1. Centralia Phone 228.6281