Clinton News-Record, 1972-10-19, Page 7 •••••••••44
THE
EL TIGRE
(THE FREE-AIR CAT)
IS HERE!
HULLY-GULLY
R.R. 1 VARNA
STOCKER
FEEDER SALE
HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES
Saturday,Oct. 21st at 1:30 pm
850 HEAD
CONSISTING OF 500 STEERS, 200 HEIFERS And 150
CALVES
FOR CONSIGNMENTS
CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT
VICTOR HARGREAVES JACK RIDDELL
482.7511 Clinton 237.3431 Dashwood
DOUG RIDDELL
237-3576 Dashwood
AUCTIONEERS: HECTOR McNEIL
LARRY GARDINER
It's a tight squeeze as the old C.N.R. freight shed eases by
a hydro pole on Mary. Street in Clinton last Friday morning
on its way to a new home on the farm of Bryan Hallam of
R.R. 1 Auburn. An employee of the house moving firm of
W.R. Parson and Sons of Staffa watches as the building
slides under a streetlight. The 105 foot building had to be
split in half for the move. — News-Record photo
Huron Electors
IF IT s
ACTION
You Want
McKINLEY
Is Your Man
YOUR MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT IS:
• A PROVEN BUSINESSMAN WITH AGRICULTURAL EXPERIENCE
• ACTIVE ON COMMITTEES and in the HOUSE OF COMMONS
• READY TO OFFER ASSISTANCE AT ALL TIMES TO
THOSE WITH PROBLEMS
"Bob" McKinley has achieved an outstanding record of effective representation for
Huron Riding
'Bob' McKinley is:
• Understanding
• Thoughtful
• Considerate
ON OCTOBER 30 RE-ELECT:
When you come
to see the
Science
Centre
Enjora Right now you can
visit Toronto inexpensively ... you
cana discover the fabulous world at the 2Night science Centren,yantintenuj eoyatTtoarcotiLtons's
Special The Lord Simcoe is offering a 2 night
special for two at a total cost of
at Toronto's S58.90, subject to
. . advance registration. It
includes deluxe accom-
modation, dinner at the famous
Captain's Table, complete with a
bottle of champagne, breakfast in
SMIl. coeyour room each morning and
a bus achy of Toronto.
You will enjoy Toronto
Hotel
more at the Lord Simon e,
where hospitality is
a tradition.
Lord
Deluxe Winter
Mitts Reg. Value $15.00
*with purchase
of a BOLENS
SNOW THROWER
524
Models 726
832
Model 832
Whether you need reminding about those "hours late for work days",
"can't make it weekends" . . , or, are just looking for a better "no snow-
shovel" winter you'll want to know about the fine new line of Bolens
Snow Throwers, There's one specifically matched to your needs featuring:
• Mitten Grip Recoil Start • Console Mounted Mitten Sized Controls &
Operating Instructions for: • Wheel Drive • Chute Directional Control
• Auger Drive • Throttle • Winterized Sno-King Engines • Thumb-Loc
Chute Deflector Cap • Pneumatic -rives featuring Sno-Trac Tread for Traction
• Differential Lock Out (standard on Models 726 & 832)
Limited Time Offer
FREE Deluxe Winter'Mitts
offer ends March 31, 1973,
OMEN'S"
FMC CORPORATION
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, October 19. 1972-7
Be careful silage gas is dangerous
dicate the possible danger to
others, post a sign on the silo
door or in the feed room.
4. Never enter the silo alone,
Another person should always
be present in case of accident.
5. Contact a doctor im-
mediately if exposed to silage
gas,
Symptoms of exposure are
irritation of the nose and throat
and sneezing. Partial paralysis
and death could result if ex-
posure is severe.
You cannot predict whether
the nitrates in corn will create a
problem. So take precautions
and consider corn ensilage
dangerous until proven other-
wise.
Summerhill ladies to hold card parties
anything that, may soak into the
bread, like jelly or mayonnaise,
or cooked egg white, which
toughens, or vegetables that will
wilt.
Mayonnaise does not freeze
well, and should not be used.
Instead, use salad dressings,
lemon, pineapple or orange
juice, milk, sour cream, apple
sauce, or cream cheese as a bin-
der, suggest food specialists at
the Ontario Food Council,
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
lowest of three,
Clerk James McIntosh was authorized to
advertise for tenders for snow removal at
'Vanastra, the former Canadian Forces Base
in the township.
Council discussed the locations for the ten
polling places required in Tuckersmith for
the municipal election in December. None of
the members of council gave a definite in-
dication as to whether they would be stan-
ding for re-election or not.
Building permits were granted to: Durl
Hopper, Harpurhey, for showroom and parts
room; John Janmaat, R,R. 2, Seaforth,
boiler room; E,M. Wilson, R.R. 5 Clinton;
addition to house; James Nott, porch;
Robert Ste. Marie, R.R. 4, Seaforth; steel
grain bin; and Norm Turall, Egmondville,
new house.
Engineer Henry Uderstadt of Orangeville
was named to engineer for the Kinsman
Drain and will be asked to prepare a report,
A tile drainage loan for $3,000 was ap-
proved.
Frozen sandwichs
The extreme variations in
weather during the growing
season this year have caused
stress to plants,1.)articularly
corn, Drought, cold, lack of sun-
shine, poor soil aeration and
partial frost are factors that)
may cause nitrates to ac"-
cumulate in corn stalks and
leaves.
When the corn is ensiled,
these nitrates produce nitrogen
oxides or silage gas. Farmers
should take certain precautions
to prevent inhalation of silage
gas in order to avoid serious in-
jury, says Norman Robinson,
Co-ordinator, Farm Safety,
Workmen's Compensation
Board.
Nitric and nitrous oxides
begin to form within a feW hours
after the silage has been stored.
Normally colorless and odorless,
the gases turn yellowish to
yellowish-brown when they mix
with air. They collect on top„of
the silage since they are heavier
than air, Running the silo
blower does not eliminate the.
potential threat; it merely
agitates the air,
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
1, Put in doors only as fast as
you fill the silo to allow the
gases to' escape,
2, Use an oxygen supply and
mask when climbing the silo
and opening doors at silage
level,
3. Do not enter an area if you
notice a sharp, irritating odor or
yellowish-brown gases. To in-
Frozen sandwiches have
become a great favorite: they
can be made ahead of time, go
directly into the lunch box and
be completely thawed by noon,
assuring freshness and quality.
Fillings that freeze well must be
considered to ensure a top-
quality sandwich.
Suitable for freezing are
fillings made of meat and
poultry, as well as Cheddar and
cream cheese, most sliced meats,
bologna, and tuna. Omit
We get letters
disasters will continue to occur,
and Oxfam-Canada must con-
e totrespond to them.
ut other needs must not be
overlooked. As the disparity bet-
ween the world's rich and poor
continues to widen, the human
needs of our global village con-
tinue to increase alarmingly and
the demands on our limited
resources become ever more
strained.
When I consider the enormity
of the task, I realize with
humility that Oxfam's effort
among developing peoples must
be small. But with your support,
I fervently believe our effort can
he significant.
I urge you to consider this ap-
peal carefully and to respond -
Isabell Steward's home was
the setting of the September
meeting for the "Summerhill
Ladies Club".
The president opened the
meeting by giving some
household hints. The Creed and
the Lord's Prayer were said in
unison and the roll call was an-
swered by 18 members and one
visitor,
The minutes of the previous
meeting as well as the
treasurer's report were read and
approved,
It was decided to have home
card parties again this winter,
Marg and Ida Wright will look
after the booking of the parties.
November 24 is the date set
for the annual community sup-
per to be held at the Summerhill
Hall. Hazel Watkins, Marion
Snell and Gladys Van Egmond
are to look after the program.
Roll call for next meeting is
"Something I have learned from
a New Canadian".
Olive Penfound had each lady
read a joke. Marion Colclough
read several poems entitled
"Fall". Margaret Ball gave two
readings, one on pollution and
the other on Sound of Music.
On lunch and program next
month are Lorna and Lucy Ellis
and Viola Farquhar, Next
month's meeting will be held at
Suzanne Vodden's.
The meeting closed with the
singing of the Queen and Grace.
A lively auction was then con-
ducted.
THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner—Clinton
PULLOVERS
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
PANTS
TOPS
Open Closed
2-6 p.m. Weds.
Tu,ckersm,ith council. • . Continued from Page 1
Council endorsed the resolution from the
Town of Whitby which requested that the
government be asked to provide capital
grants to municipalities for repairs to or
construction of new arenas to meet safety
regulations recently brought in by the On-
tario Government.
Council also endorsed the resolution from
the City of Pembroke regarding stricter cen-
sorship of movies and books.
A by-law was passed to levy the cast for
sewage and collected with the regular
property tax. Charges will commence as
soon as the Department of the Environment
begins operation of the facilities.
A by-law was approved to authorize
Reeve Elgin Thompson and Clerk James
McIntosh to sign the agreement for the
operation of the sewage and water works at
Vanastra,
An agreement is being made with the
Town of Clinton to continue to provide
water at 'Van; ' •
continued from page 4
not in a sense of charity or pity -
but as your oyfri personal Qom-
mitment to. the eradication of
social injustice and to the even-
tual goal of complete self--
realization for all people
everywhere.
With your help, the school in
Dahomey can be built, the -
children of Haiti can grow to
adulthood-sound in body, mind.
and spirit and deprived and -
disadvantaged people all over
the world can be liberated from
their intolerable yoke of poverty,
hunger, disease and despair.
Thank you for helping us help
others to help themselves.
Derek C. Hayes
Chairman of the Board
Oxfam of Canada
See your travel agent or contact us:
150 King Street West, Toronto,
Telephone: 362-1848. Hutchins Welding & Repair
Hwy. 8 West
' CLINTON