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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1981-11-18, Page 11Marilytme MacIntyre of R.R. 5 Lucknow is the first place winner ' In Signal -Star Publishing's What's Cooking At Your Place contest. Marilynne, a Grade 13 student at F.E. Madill Secondary School W Wingham, entered the contest through the Lucknow Sentinel with a recipe for pancakes and willyeceive $100 for her efforts. (Sentinel photo) Barbara Betties of R.R. 2 Bayfeld is the second place winner in Signal -Star Publishing's What's Cooking At Your Place contest. Barbara entered the contest through the Clinton News Record with a recipe for Egg Foo Tung and a recipe for Spaghetti Sauce. She will receive $60 for her efforts. (News Record photo) Pat (Reinhart) Docherty of Clinton is the third place winner in Signal -Saar Publishing's What's Cooking Al Your Place contest. Pat, an employee of Jeffery Lumber in Goderlch, entered the contest through the Clinton News Record with a recipe for Plain and Pretty Pork and a recipe for Pizza Bread. She will receive $40 for her efforts. ( Photo by Joanne Buchanan) ATTENTION The owner of a red hound dog, part Lab, wearing a wide brown collar, and a smaller black mongrel is ordered to restrict these cinimals IM- MEDIATELY. Mayor Chester Ar- chibald has authorized the shooting of these two dogs unless the owher comes for- ward before Wed- nesday, November 2S, 1981. CLINTON CHIEF OF POLICE Lloyd Westlake Ulinton's Ontario Street United Church was a happy, busy place on Saturday afternoon as the UCW sponsored another successful Christmas bazaar. Here Rita Powell, left, shows Marjorie Hayter of Varna one of the beautiful handmade cone wreaths that was offered for sale. (Shelley McPhee photo) news farm news Retail beef price drops Due to `specialing', the retail price of beef declined to $2.67 per pound in October from $2.81 per pound in September. The farm -gate price also decreased, down five cents over the (same period to $1.87 per ,pound, retail basis. The price of pork at the retail level re- mained the same as last month, while the farm -gate equivalent price declined five cents per pound. The retail price of chicken remained unchanged from last month. The farm -gate equivalent price increased one cent per pound. Retail price of turkey dropped 20 cents to $1.18 per pound due to `speciating' during Thanksgiving. Egg prices dropped two cents per dozen at both retail and farm -gate levels. This month's Food Basket reflects changes in farm prices of the raw product in processed I!4-ults arid vegetables. Each year a price is negotiated between various growers' marketing boards and processors. While negotiations are com- pleted early in the year, the product does not , : usually reach the store shelf until September or October. As a result, the farm -gate values of the processed vegetables, and processed fruits com- ponents of the, OFA Food Basket have increased by five cents and seven cents respectively. Retail values in the same period have in- creased by 29 cents and 11 cents. - For the month of October. the retail value of the OFA Food Basket was $42.03, down 66 . cents from September and up .$3.06 from a year ago. The effect of beef 'specials' • was mainly responsible for the decrease in the consumer price of the Stacey Brothers have best butter at Royal Stacey Brothers Limited of Mitchell has won the championship for butter at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair again this year. Stacey better was awarded 98.60 points out of a possible 100 to capture the top award. The win at this year's Royal was in the class for "Unsalted Butter Prints". Stacey Butter also headed the list in the "Salted Print" Commission under study KINCARDINE - The in- vestigation into the Kincar- dine Police Commission is continuing. What was expected to be a two-day affair has carried past the deadline and the hearing was scheduled to continue in a public meeting. category, as well as the "Cultured Print" category. Stacey has now won three consecutive Royal Cham- pionships, as well as the last three out of four C.N.E. Championships, Butter Department supervisor Karl Graf and his capable staff of but- termakers were responsible for producing the winning butter. Food Basket from last mon- th. The farm -gate price was $22.96, a decrease of 28 cents from September and an in- crease of 76 cents from last October. The farm -retail spread has risen from. $16.78 last October to $19.07 this month, an increase of 13.6 percent. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981—PAGE 11 Drainage laws explained I receive many questions relating to drainage law. I try to answer these to the best of my ability using the various resources I have at my disposal. Of the many questions I have been asked, two which I get most often are - If I drain my farm, what do I have to do with my outlet water? Also, What can I do about surface water run- ning onto my farm from my neighbour? The following quote from Judge Clunis, former Pro- vincial Drainage Referee, should answer both of these questions: "Surface water, that is, water not flowing in a defin- ed watercourse, has no right of drainage. While a lower owner cannot secure the assistance of the courts in protecting his lands from the flow of water, he may dam the water back on the high lands and actually cause damage. The owner of high land has no right to damages or other relief. He must ac- cept the flooding. "Changes come about if artificial works are con- structed. If the water col- lected by any means is discharged upon the lands of another, the injured person may select any of three alternative remedies to pro- tect his rights. He may apply to the Courts for an injunc- tion before a drop of water has ever reached his land. He ,may build whatever is necessary upon his land to block the discharges or to block the flow from entering it. Or thirdly, when he sus- tains damages, he may claim and will be allowed damages to whatever extent 4-H awards night set for Nov. 27th The thirty-fourth annual Huron County 4-H Awards Night will be held in the Cen- tral Huron Secondary School in Clinton on Friday, November 27, commencing at 8 p.m. SHARP. All Huron County 4-H Agricultural Club members who completed their project by showing at the Achieve- ment Day will receive their awards on this occasion. 4-H club members who are 12 years of,ag'e as of January 1, 1981 andrare in 4-H for the first time will receive an in- scribed 4-H plaque. 4-H members who are over 12 years of age as of January 1, 1981 and have received a plaque last year will receive a mounted plaque with the year inscribed on it to attach to last' year's plaque. As outlined at the beginn- ing of the 4-H year, PRE 4-H MEMBERS 1 club members who had not reached their 12th birthday by January 1, 1981) will •not receive a pla- que because they are recognized as county 4-H (club members and not as .provincial members. Pre 4- H members will receive a certificate from . the Huron County 4-H Club Leaders' Association, recognizing them as completing their project. ' Len 'MacGregor, Exten- sion Assistant for Huron County for the past 11 years, transferred effective Oc- tober 1, 1981, to the Agronomy Division, Kemp- tville College of Agricultural Technology. Len will return for the program. A committee of represen- tatives of the 4-H Youth Council, 4-H Club Leaders and Junior Farmers are busy organizing a presenta- tion for Len at that time. This will be your oppor- tunity to thank Len for all his work and wish him success in his new job. Anyone with an interest is invited to at- tend. Light refreshments will be served at the conclusion. he is able to prove." private drain, or municipal All surface water collected drain. must be taken to a sufficient —Sam Bradshaw, outlet, such as a stream, Engineering Assist. Food Terminal gets $3 million grant for Agriculture and Food Minister Lorne C. Henderson has announced that the farmers' market at the On- tario Food Terminal in Toronto will receive a Board of Industrial Leadership and Development (BILD) grant to cover two-thirds of a $3 million renovation program. The Ontario Food Terminal Board will provide the other third. The program involves con- struction of 150 new stalls, renovations to existing stalls and widened aisles. A roof will be constructed to cover about 40 percent of the stall area. Henderson said, "Farmers' markets are a tradition in Ontario. The large facility at the Ontario Food Terminal is used by some 450 growers. On a peak day, more than 2,000 retailers come to buy the fine produce of Ontario farms." He said the enlarging and renovating of the farmers' market will enable pro- ducers to extend the marketing period for their produce and contribute to the Ontario government's agricultural import replace- ment program. The Board of Industrial Leadership and Develop- ment is a Cabinet Committee handling a $1.5 billion five- year economic program in Ontario aimed at creating jobs, reducing inflation and increasing both trade and productivity. - Ship your livestock with ART HEFFRON Myth Shipper for United Co-operatives of Ontario Livestock Marketing Division Ontario Stockyards, Toronto CALL BLYTH 523-4221 by 8:00 a.m. Mond Stockers and Fe ers Also Avallab: e Come in and have d your hath permed for the holiday during elk our CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! November 17 toDecember 12th '5. OFF OUR REGULAR PERM PRICE! Regular '25. '20. 0 '28. Perms by appointment onty. Call and make an appointment soon with Betty Jean, Licenced Hairdresser. Beauty • J ErShop---' HIGHWA'Y 21 BAYFIELD 565-2721 HOURS Tues to Wed. and Fri 9 a.m. •5 p.m. Thurs 9 a m.-7 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. No a ointment necessary, Thursday night is mens night NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT RATEPAYERS FINAL INSTALMENT OF 1981 TAXES ARE DUE NOVEMBER 30, 1981 Harry Lear Clerk.Treasurer COMES TO BEDROOMS co 2 00 z * COFFEE & END TABLES * BEDDING * LAMPS * r- z 33 Cil O O ASK! YOURSELF to w Chained Lightning... Stop in todoy for a demonstration on the new line of John Deere Chain . Sows. Choose from sever models • 30 to 78cc.12 to 27 -inch spocket-nose guidebar. Each has a chisel or semichisel chain, automatic oiler, and counterbalanced crankshaft. Convenietly located handles and controls. Throttle/trigger interlock provides added safety. Get professional ,.quality and dependability in the new line of John - Deere Sows Why Pay More For: • Brand New • Factory Fresh First Quality 1 Put warmth where you want it ... with a John Deere Space heater Two models are available to heat machine sheds. workships, cabins... anywhere 115 -volt current is available. All burn kerosene or No. 1 or No. 2 fuel oil. Fuel saving thermostat is standard on 150,000 BTU model, optional on the 90,000 BTU model. • Keep batteries powered up with a John Deere C You canharger keep batteries at peak charge o' boost. start engines with a John Deere Charger Choose from tour mode.S Ali have a satet,r thermal cuter sw,tch "eaw gauge stee case color - coded term.^a' grips easy•to-reaa ammeter and petalled hg �natruCIIOr S Or' rheopera' case All John Deere Chargers are UL and CSA aoO'oveo 9 -� 1..' 1, JOHN DEERE I A GOOD SELECTION OF HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES FOR TRACTORS, COMBINES/ LAWN & GARDEN. & SNOWMOBILES. P.O. BOX 176 BAYFIELD BAYFIELD GAMMAGES TOTALITY GIFT SHOP& POTTING SHED Plus Christmas Arrangements and Silk Flowers OPEN: TOES -SUN. 019)565-2440 Enim our quaint Villagc charm and to -mil,, tmr,.phrr; Fill ur (.lin<tnu, 1,.,1 A lth unvinr ,tdt• Irvin .pr, uln .r.••r• and trc.Ir,our.cTt r I Inn:l _Ir dinner in rrla< •d • •,mt , (70mc fr,r a (i4N or .taN auhtic Ynu'11 crick\ it' Beautiful Gifts for everyone. Sweaters. "Tundra" µ(miens and much more. OPEN T1 F.S. TO SI FURNITURE WAREHOUSE JOHN DEERE TOYS 1 2 Mile East of McDonald's THE OLD SAME PLACE THE 1Cift1ii5 dicot 1011\1I�1 featuring me. 'woodchuck's wooden toys & neat stuff OF RAVFIEI1) JOhr Moore .art,)^ TOyc make party• r-'. . ,7ro ;sp., And r11•o,'o hJ:I} te) IJ Coma. 1.. y 'n'5k s000sememmonall t){'1\ -It\\ \II \I \R Rt n td. Ilii .,Lr.l.t _\�� Ilrnr,,r ,e.*L'® open Tues to Sun P.0. Box 191, 9agfield S65-2496 FURNITURE WAREHOUSE \r r rlr•1nlrvi.ihrir iO i 'h I I OPEN DAILY 10 - 9. SAT. TILL 6 1 r er• cF•r1 1. I I P BAvf IELD ONTARIO (519) 565-2576 :h,r, A, • STRATFORD 271-3060 'Ile tti1.,,1 HURON R Blyth 523-4244 Exeter 235-1115