Clinton News-Record, 1983-06-22, Page 11September meeting at tier
home September 7 when we
will have a quilt to work on.
+ t +
The Forbes family has
grown larger this year;
Sylvia and Mike had a son in
February, Katherine and
Tom had a son in May and
Rick and Carol had a son in
June. Congratulations to the
parents, the grandparents
Murray and Marlene
Forbes, Don and Marilyn
Forbes, Mrs. Whalen,
Chester and Mrs. Archibald,
John and Barb Jewitt; the
great grandparents Walter
and Grace Forbes, Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Ashton.
Murray and Marlene
Forbes took a trip to Edmon-
ton to visit with Tom,
Katherine, Dana, Lindsay
and Ryan. Murray stayed a
week before he returned
home and Marlene stayed to
drive with Katherine and the
children to Rainbow Lake,
near the British Columbia
border, in northern Alberta
where Tom has been posted.
Marjolyn Feagan, Wesley
and Mathew from Edmonton
are visiting with Doug and
Gertrude Feagan for a few
days. Jean Feagan took a
few days off from nursing in
Sault Ste. Marie and came
down to visit with her
An evening of bingo turned into a family affair in Clinton
on Monday night. Kay and Gord Scotchmer of Bayfield
had help from grandchildren Jon and :sobbi-Jo Lep-
pington of Clinton and friend Shannon McLenaghan.
Monster bingos are held each Monday evening at the
Clinton arena. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Misconceptions bother Canada Safety Council
The Canada Safety Council
s concerned about
widespread public
misconceptions regarding
materials produced to help
Canadians see, or be seen, in
the dark.
To compound the problem,
incorrect information is be-
ing widely circulated. and
may well lead to a • false
sense of security. For in-
stance, following a jogger's
death in Hamilton, a cor-
oner's jury recommended
that joggers wear fluores-
cent vests at night. and this
suggestion has been widely
circulated across Canada in
"CSA - The Consumer", a
publication off the Canadian
Standards Association.
The jury was wrong;
fluorescent vests serve no
purpose at night, and a plain
white shirt would be more
visible. White is visible at 55
metres (about 180 feel; while
red fluorescent is only visi-
ble at 25 metres or about 80
feet according to tests con-
ducted by the National
Research Council.
Some people think fluores-
cent colours "glow in the
CEDSS study to start
The Huron -Perth Separate
School Board is one of three
boards in the Western On-
tario region chosen for a co-
operative evaluation
development system study
(CEDSS).
Although the board had ap-
proved the study at a
previous meeting, director
of education William Eckert
announced at the board's
June 13 meeting that it had
been selected by the
ministry.
Four general areas will be
studied, junior education
(Grades four to six), the ad-
ministrative structure, prin-
cipals as education leaders
and the schools.
An internal team, com-
prised of principals,
teachers, parents, the
public, trustees and ad-
ministration, is expected to
be formed this summer with
specific goals outlined.
When high prices have a
grip on you, try
classified. It's the easy
way to sell things you
don't need. CaII us today
482-3443
Iinton News -Record
This ea old Su - le The BI th Standard
fest Interest
Annual
5 year
term
We represent many Trust Companies. We ore often
able to arrange for the highest Interest being of.
fered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
'Subject to change
,� ►' Gaiser-Kneale
Insurance Brokers
Inc.
EXETER CLINTON GRAND BEND GODERICN
235-2420 482-9747 - 238-84114 524-211A
ANNOUNCEMENT
MURRAY R. SMITH
Murray. n well-known area service won, %VIfh 20
years experience on New Holland form ogelpnront,
leas nomad H. Lobb A Sons service deportment as our
baler expert. For all your haying equipment service
needs, roll 14. Lobb A Sons at 482-3404.
HE!jEJ
AND SONS LTD.
Rayfleld Road
CLINTON
482-3409
dark". They do not. They ar
useful when there are larg
amounts of ultra -violet ligh
available - say, at dawn o
dusk. Fluorescence absorbs
the ultra -violet fight
changes it to the visible spec-
trum, and re -emits it, mak
Mg fluorescent colours ap-
pear brighter than most or
dinary colours by daylight.
Auto headlights, and other
artificial lights, have ex-
tremely small amounts of
ultra -violet light. Therefore,
fluorescence is useless for
night-time visibility.
On the other hand, retro -
reflective materials contain
glass beads which reflect
light back to it s source.
These materials can be seen
at up to 450 feet at night.
They are familiar to most
Canadians on bicycles,
highway signs, and on some
clothing.
The slow moving vehicle
sign is a good example of
both retro -reflective and
fluorescent materials in use.
The bright fluorescent
orange centre shows well in
daylight, even in inclement
conditions. At night, the
orange centre "disappears"
and only the retro -reflective
outside triangle can be seen.
Despite what they may
have seen elsewhere, the
Canada Safety Council urges
workers, hunters,
pedestrians, and joggers
who wish to be conspicuous
m the day time to use
fluorescent -type materials.
At night-time, users should
e remember that fluorescence
e adds no value at all, and to
t be seen effectively, the best
✓ material is retro -reflective.
Consumers who purchase
, any product labelled "safe-
ty tape" or some similar
- designation should be cer-
tain what type of product it
- is, because such products
rnay otherwise encourage a
false sense of security about
one's visibility or, worse,
that of their children. "Safe-
ty tape" or "safety stickers"
may do all that they claim,
but consumers should not
count on it without checking.
Certainly, don't expect
any such product to glow in
the dark.
We Buy
and Sell
used Pocketbooks
C. E
NOBBY dt VARIETY
15 vICTORIA ST
CLINTON
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK
8 AM 11 PM
XXX
Tuesday morning brings
the pre -kindergarten Story
Hour group out to the library
in full force. The 21st of June
they were celebrating Wen-
dy Latimer's birthday with
hats and a treat for a little
girl who shares Prince
William's natal day.
Mrs. Greta Scotchmer and
her twin brother Mr. Harry
Baker become oc-
togenarians this week and
all their friends and family
will be calling at Trinity
Church Parish Hall to wish
these two beloved citizens
continued health, happiness
and prosperity. The Open
House will be held from 2 to 4
p.m. on Saturday, June 25.
unity Cia
By Milena Lobb
The June meeting of the SS
No. 4 Community Club was
hosted by Betty Feagan at
their Chalet on the banks of
the Maitland River. Presi-
dent Alison Lobb opened the
meetingwith a
minutes of he Mae
y meem. tir-ng
were read by secretary Faye
Oakes. Fifteen members and
four visitors answered roll
call with the flower they
brought to make into a cor-
sage. Assistant treasurer
Phyllis Thompson read the
treasurer's report.
The members voted to
donate $100 toward the
playground project at
Holmesville Public School.
Alison Lobb will hold the
Ever Youngs visit ARC
The Ever Young Club held
their June meeting at the
ARC Industries in Dashwood
last Thursday. Thirty-one
members sat down to a hot
beef dinner.
After dinner, president
Esther Wright held a short
meeting and Jessie Blair
brought in the slate of new
Officers for the coming year.
Past president, J.B. Hig-
gins; president, Esther
Wright; secretary, Gwen
Pemberton; treasurer,
Dorothy Cox; social con-
vener, Eileen Cleave; card
secretary, Grace Duggan;
telephone convener, Pearl
Hutchings; press secretary,
Esther Makins.
The club is asking for a
volunteer for 1st vice presi-
dent.
Mr. Harry Stuart, Dept.
Supervisor for the wood
working shop, gave a slide
showing of the activities of
the Industry. Their handi-
work shop rates number one
in Ontario..
ARC Industries was form-
ed in 1968, the work shop in
1975. They have 74 handicap-
ped people with 29 on the
waiting list. They operate
four buses and pick up as far
north as Londesboro. This is
the 15th anniversary of
ARC Industries in
Dashwood.
Sail Conservation Day '83
Huron County once again
hosts Soil Conservation Day,
this year on Wednesday, Ju-
ly 6.
This is a prime opportuni-
ty to see soil erosion control
implemented at the grass
roots level. Host farmer for
the day is Nick Whyte, near
Seaforth. In 1982 Nick and
Bill Whyte were winners of
the Norman Alexander Con-
servation Award for their ef-
fort to use conservation
measures.
Starting at 10 a.m. there
will be guided tours of
various soil conservation
measures around the host
farm. At noon, the keynote
speaker will be Dr. Tom
Lane from O.A.C. speaking
on "The Soil Conservation
Plan". Following will be
afternoon workshop -type
sessions on windbreaks and
reforestatidn, erosion con-
trol structures, ridging, no -
till and tillage and cropping
practices. Time should per-
mit the opportunity of taking
in two or three workshop ses-
sions. Adjournment is at 3
p.m. Lunch will be available.
For more information, call
the Clinton O.M.A.F. office
at 482-3428 or for long
distance - Zenith 7-3040.
Ship your Livestock with
Art Heffron-Blyth
SHIPPER FOR UNITED CO-OPERATIVES
OF ONTARIO
Livestock Marketing Division 'e, •.
Ontario Stockyards, Toronto
Stockers and
Feeders Available
PHONE BY 8 AM MONDAYS
523-4221
Purina's answer
(8179-'°41 ' to butterfat
s9.‘wdepression...
Lush pastures
Ti'ST PtK helps prevent butterfat
depression orcuring when rows
go on lush pasture
In the spring or tall.
Hot weather
11'S"1' PAK is a research proven
blend of hutterfat enhancers
designed to help overcome fat test
depression which may occur
during hot summer months
1T.S ' PIK , along with Purina's program
for improving low fat test, may very well be
the answer to butterfat depression_._
0
BffItVE It,
DURST FARM CENTRE
275 HURON ST. (HWY. It WEST) CLINTON 4.1422.7
BRYAN DURST LEN LOIS®
Field Repr000nint Ivo
iimeimmiummilli/Proprietor
Final Notice
The Farm Productivity
Program ends June 30.
Those farmers who filed a
Notice of Intent by March 31
are reminded that fteir ap-
plications must be
postmarked or in the
Agricultural Office on June
30, to be accepted.
Attention Farmers
WE PAY '20. TO '50. PER
HUNDRED WEIGHT FOR
OLD, RECENTLY INJURED
OR CRIPPLED COWS AND
STEERS. MUST BE ALIVE
AND DRUG FREE.
CALL COLLECT
24 HRS. A DAY
6 DAYS A WEEK
MARK LEIS 8 SONS
LIVESTOCK
Milverton 595-4845
Serving the area since 1974
CLINTON IN 1 UN NEWS-RE1'OFtf1. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1983 PAGE 11
rl
parents also.
Gen -y and Shirley Tebbutt
of 13ettendorf, Iowa, spent a
few days with Irvine and
Edith Tebbutt last wee
Gerry returned to Guelph
OAC for a Class Reunion.
Seventeen members of the
family gathered at Irvine's
home for a picnic on Sunday.
nation
Pic warn sunny days we
are getting seem to have
helped all the sick and In -
lured people In the com-
munity to recover a little
faster. Let's hope we all keep
getting better and no one
else be hospitalized for a
long time.
BEST ELECTION OF
Ship your Livestock
with
FRANK VOOGEL
RR No. 1 - Doshwood
238-2707
(call correct)
Shipper To United Co-
operatives Of Ontario
Livestock Department,
Toronto.
Stockers and Feeders
Available
CALL TUESDAY
BY 8:00 A.M.
FOR PROMPT
SERVICE
RECONDITIONS ...m..,.. ,
HAYING EQUIPMENT
1 - NEW HOLLAND NO. 495 HA TRINE
12 ft. - fully reconditioned $6,5000
1 - HESSTON PT -10 HAYBINE
9 ft. hoybine excellent condition
'3,500.;
1 - NEW HOLLAND NO. 451 MOWER
9 ft. - has done approx. Macros 5 1 995,
r
1 - NEW HOLLAND NO. 310 BALER '4,750.
1 - NEW HOLLAND NO. 273 BALER $3,250.
2 - NEW HOLLAND NO. 68 BALER
Reconditioned each 51,200.
1 - INTERNATIONAL NO. 430 BALER $1,500.
1 - NEW HOLLAND 140. 27 BLOWER
54" fan
1 - NEW HOLLAND NO. 25 BLOWER
9,500.
48" fan 59950
1 - VICON WHEEL RAKE
Used sparingly $99,5,
*BUYER'S BONUS
ALL USED HATING EQUIPMENT
INTEREST FREE TILL APRIL 1 - 1984
We have its
LOTS OF
GENUINE NEW HOLLAND
BALER TWINE
IN STOCK. THE BEST TWINE
MONEY CAN BUY!
Hilill]
Bayfield Rd.AND SONS LTD.
CLINTON 482-3409
BREEZE THROUGH
HARVEST
SIG -TRACTOR
CAPACITY
The power, traction and capacity
of the 145 -hp 6620 speed up harvest
Perfect harvesting conditions or near impos
sible"2 it doesr, t really matter to the mighty
6620 The results arc the same An outstand
ing lob of gatherir.C7 the crop separating it
and putting it in the grain tank as a top grad
ing sample The new Harve7Trak'M combine
monitor makes it even easier to get those
results
No matter what your harvesting conditions
you and your crop deserve a Titan 6620 Stop
by today Well show you the right headers to
match the 6620 and your crops
Call Bill or Dave today
To Show you these
SPECIAL HARVEST VALUES
The John Deere 3960 Forage Harvester
. - for tractors up to 180 hp
For your big tractors up to 180 hp the 3C)601,,
the ideal harvester its power efficient design
begins with 48 hungry knives that shear your
prop into a tine cut uniform forage
Sine our cutterhead is an enclosed
drum, you won't have to worry about
material getting inside and sapping
horsepower. The segmented kniv es are
easier to replace and adjust than full -
width knives, too.
Blyth 523-4244 or
Exeter 235-1115
8111 Shoddieh
Wont of Blyth
wait VERY RiC
IN SERVICE_
Dove Thornes,°
Eott of Blyth