Clinton News-Record, 1973-06-14, Page 22—CLINTON .NWS•RECORD, THLESDAY, JUNE 14, 1973
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NAME
' ADDRESS "! ' :".1r11! io
The Ausable-Bayfield Con-
servation Authority opened its
new headquarters in Exeter
Saturday with ribbon-ctitting
ceremonies and unfurling of a
new official flag.
About 100 area residents at-
tended an open house program
which included a tour of the
buildings, slide presentation of
authority projects, and a tree-
planting demonstration with
the authority's tree-spade
machine.
Freeman Hodgins, speaking
on behalf of past presidents,
recalled the birth of the
Ausable Conservation
Authority, the first such
organization in Ontario, on
July 17, 1946. Initial
operations were conducted
from the cab of a pick-up truck.
Expansion continued and on
January 1, 1972, forces com-
bined to establish the Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation
Authority. The staff now 'han-
dles an area of 1,000 square
Pork Producers AssOciation were present
and came under heavy questioning about
the decision. Eric Moore of Colborne town-
ship admitted that the Huron directors had
been given "no say what-so-ever" in the
matter.
Adrian Vos of Blyth 'said it was an excer-
' cise in futility to condemn the board and
suggested instead that those who didn't
agree with the decision should go out and
take up a petition and find out just how
many hogs would be effected, then ask for a
second yard in the county if the figures
warranted it,
Lloyd Stewart of Clinton said that when
the county association directors inquired
about the reasoning behind the decision
they were told "it was none of our
business". The manner in which the
decision was forced upon them made him
wonder what the purpose of the Huron
association was, he said.
John Van Beers complained about the
lack of rationality in the situation of
assembly yards. He pointed out that in
some areas of Kent and Lambton counties
where there were few hogs produced, there
were yards only 10 miles apart that com-
bined didn't ship as many hogs a week as
the Clinton yard did in a single day.
Mr. Stewart said Huron County produces
200,00 hogs annually but many do not go
through the county's single yard at Hensall
but go through yards such as the one at
Lucknow or at Harriston. "I honestly
believe there are enough hogs produced to
warrant two yards" he said. Another yard
would help cut down on unneccessary
travel for the hogs to get to market he said.
A resolution was passed by the meeting
asking the Pork Producers Marketing
Board to consider establishing a second
assembly yard in the northern-central part
of the county.
In other business at the meeting, the
problem of transporting wide machinery on
roads was discussed. It was revealed that
some farm machinery is so wide there is no
legal way for it to be transported from one
work location to another without taking it
apart or putting it on a truck. Special per-
mits can be obtained but these only cover
equipment up to 14 feet in width.
Huron Federation chairman Mason
Bailey pointed out thEtt this was becoming
a problem and stated that one Hullett
township farmer had already been charged
by police for having equipment too wide.
Vince Austin of Dungannon said he had
been told by the Ontario Provincial Police
that they were also going to start cracking
down on lengthy trains of gravity boxes
pulled by farm tractors that do not uphold
regulations by having each wagon attached
to the tractor with a chain.
The controversy concerning the proposal
to locate a lagoon for the Grand Bend
sewage disposal system in Stephen town-
ship was also mentioned at the meeting.
Allan Walper and Orville Farrell said after
the meeting that 80 acres of good farmland
would be taken up by the lagoon which will
be situated on Mr. Farrell's farm. Concer-
ned citizens feel a disposal plant would be
a better move. A meeting was scheduled to
be held June 13 to discuss the matter.
Mr. Bailey told the meeting that a cam-
paign will be undertaken in the near future
to see that all members of the federation
have stickers put on their mailbox. Far-
mers will also be asked to buy and use a
stamp to be used on all cheques which
state*. "These dollars derived from far
ming", It is felt this will help impress .on
people the importance of farming to the
economy.
lieBeau c„. -cl• 4 N
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E.,e1 plumbing
heating
H.R. 5, GOOERICH, ONT.
Gas connections, estimates for houies, apart-
ments, warehouses and renovations.
LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE
BETTER THAN NEW!
For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples
of materials — CALL
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
Phone 523-4272 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont.
WE HAVE A FREE P1CK-UP AND
DELIVERY SERVICE
MARY'S SEWING CENTRE
17 ALBERT ST.
CLINTON, ONT.
AUTHORIZED
WHITE — ELNA DEALER
SPECIAL SEWING CLASSES ON
LINGERIE KNITS and MEN'S WEAR.
PRECISION SCISSOR SHARPENING
USED MACHINES — REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
37tfn
Ausable-lkyfield
Authority unveils
new headquarters
miles, including 32
municipalities in Huron, Mid-
dlesex, Lambton, and Perth
counties.
Provincial Minister of
Agriculture William Stewart
praised the work of the
province's conservative
authorities for "giving more to
the present and future of On-
tario than any other group."
Government grants and
municipal levies funded the
purchase of the buildings and a
2I/2-acre site on Highway 83 at
a cost of $60,000. While
renovations were being made
during the winter, operations
continued at the old headquar-
ters in the Exeter Park com-
plex.
Authority programs in the
Ausable-Bayfield watershed
region include conservation
areas at Port Franks, Lucan,
Rock Glen, Camp Sylvan,
Thedford, Parkhill, Morrison
Dam, and Port Blake.
Hog producers ... (Continued from page 1)
RIBSHORT
ROAST 0.95c
CROSS CUT RIB
BEEF ROAST LB 1.09
THINLY SLICED
BEEF LIVER o LB. 79c
SCHNEIDER 1 LB. VAC PACK
SIDE BACON 99c
5 VARIETIES - 6 OZ. VAC PAC
COOKED MEATS 39c
69c
COUNTRY
MARKET
SIDE
OF
BEEF
SALE
CANADA
GRADE
NO. 1
CUT &
WRAPPED
LB.
85c
9 BLADE BONE REMOVED - BEEF
BLADE ROAST ER. C
MAPLE LEAF - 1 LB. VAC PAC
WIENERS
ROYAL ASSORTED FLAVOR 3 OZ.
JELLY POWDERS 10°,99c 2 LB. 8 9c
SAVE ALL - 100' - REFILL
WAX PAPER 30 1.00'
GERBERS OR HEINZ 43 /4 OZ.
5 75
WHITE SWAN - 250's
SERVIETTES 6 5c
SEACLIFF 19 OZ. WHITE
CANNED POTATOES
5i$1.00
25' - 18" ROLL
ALCAN FOIL 69c
MARSHALL BRAND
BUTTER L8.74c
128 OZ. LIQUID
JAVEX 79c
KRAFT 16 OZ. PLAIN
CHEESE WHIZ 88c
RED PATH 5 LB. PKG.
WHITE SUGAR 73c
CHRISTIES OREOS CREME
BISCUITS :.2K:z 4 5c
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. - CAN. NO. 1
BROCCOLI 49c
BABY FOOD
E vaporated Milk 2 .°43c SICK'S 32 OZ. SWEETMIX
PICKLES 65
CLOVER FARM 16 OZ.
CANADA NO. 1 LARGE H-HOUSE
TOMATOES
BABIES ONLY PLEASE ASSORT COLORS
TOILET TISSUE LIOKL.L2 ;69c
CLOVER FARM 14 OZ. CHOICE
CANNED PEAS 2139c
BUCK'S- 32 OZ. PLAIN-GARLIC & POLISH
DILL PICKLES 69c
RISE-N-SHINE 31/4 OZ. '
Orange Crystals 79c
TREE SWEET 48 OZ. ASSORTED
CITRUS JUICES 49c
KELLOGG'S 10 PKG. CARTON
VARIETY PACK. 59c
MAXWELL HOUSE 1 LB. BAG
COFFEE 98c
128 OZ. FLEECY
Fabric Softener $1.49
GLAD BRAND - 20 BAG PACK
GARBAGE BAGS $1.09
CLOVER FARM 8 OZ.
CHEESE SLICES 39c
CHRISTIES 16OZ.
59c
A busload of 40 Clinton and area youngsters went to Lon-
don last week to present Bill Brady with a cheque for
$1,200 that they raised from their Bowling Marathon last
month. Joe Murphy donated the bus to take the children
down. (News-Record photo)
STORE HOURS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REOUIREMENTS
YOU'LL APPATRTEHCE US•
COUNTRY MARKET nc11 m . p iff t )0
4v,A DISCOUNT FOODS
AT VANASTRA
(FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON)
AMPLE FREE PARKING
GROCERIES
MON 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. THURS. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
TUES 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
WED. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
RED FLESH
15 LB. AVG.
WATERMELON 9
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 5 P.M.
MEAT
,WEIEMEENN
ECIALIZE AS A
LEGAL, MEDICAL
OR EXECUTIVE
I SECRETARY!
Did you know that'
Conestoga College offers a
two year secretarial
program at CLINTON?
Some grade 12 graduates
with good typing and shor-
thand may complete the
program in one year! Send
..141e clipping In now. .
I would like Information on this
full-time program designed for
high school graduates or
equivalent.
Name
Address
Phone
Please return to: Registrar,
Conestoga College, 299 Doon
Valley Drive, Kitchener, 653-
2511 Ext. 281.
CNR-LME
* * *
Mrs. C.F. Garrow has retur-
ned home from a visit to Wind-
sor where she visited with her
sisters, Mrs. H.E. Goodwyn and
Mrs. P.E: Paddick and their
husbands. Unfortunately the
visit had an unhappy ending.
Just when Mrs. Garrow was
about to come home, Mrs. Pad-
dick suffered a stroke on May
29 and passed away on June 1.
The funeral service was held at
the Walter H. Kelly Funeral
Home, Windsor on June 4 with
interment in Victoria Memorial
Cemetery, Windsor.
* * *
Due to some misinformation
Corn growers:
WE HAVE SHELL KORNOIL
add Kornoil to Atrazine
sprays for better
weed control in corn.
COME IN OR CALL
SCRUTON FUELS
238 ALBERT STREET
PH. 482-7381 CLINTON
Distributor for all SHELL Oil Products
Shell Chemicals
SHELL!
The following building per-
mits were approved at this
week's council meeting:
Falconer Bros. of Blyth, three
houses on Bond Street at
$20,000 each; Art Aiken, Swim-
ming pool, $3,500; Mrs. Alma
Tyndall, Sunporch, $475; Ray
Potter, alterations, $3,000;
Lorne Tyndall, addition to
Community Sale Barn,
$35,000; William Bircham,
verandah, '$600; Huron Pines,
three houses valued at $20,000,
one at $30,000, one at $40,000
and a family room, $3,000. Red
Garon, extension to porch
$500; Mr. L. Lewis, house,
$21,500.
received in this office from the
local Guide and Brownie com-
pany, it was stated in last
week's paper that Adrienne
Wood was the first in about ten
years to receive the All Round
Cord. Just about a year ago
now we had a picture of
Patricia Anstett being presen-
ted with the All Around Cord.
* * *
After a successful fishing trip
in the Penetang-Midland area
last week, Ed Porter, R.R. 5,
Clinton and Rene Brochu, Clin-
ton hosted a fish cook-out for
friends and neighbours in the
Porters' back yard.
* * *
Some keys were found this
week in the grass by the
parking lot at the Senior
Citizens' Apartments. The loser
may have them by calling 482-
9265 and identifying them.
* * *
Rev. and Mrs.:A.E. Wilfong,
of Kerrwood' will soon be
taking up residence-in an apart-
ment at Van Damme's Holiday
Home. Mr. Wilfong is a retired
United Church minister.
Mrs. Lee McConnell recently
received a clipping from the
paper at' Pilot Mound, Man.
lauding her aunt, Mrs. Alice
Armstrong. Mrs. Armstrong,
who is 87, was presented with
an honorary life membership in
the Pilot' Mound Horticultural
Society. We quote from the
tribute paid to her. "To
describe Mrs. Armstrong one
could say she is 'our flower that
never fades', as a more faithful
member we couldn't find. From
its beginning our society has
been privileged to have her as a
member."
* * *
On Sunday last, Ontario
Street United Church
welcomed new members into
the congregation at the Com-
munion Service. The clerk of
the session, Mr. Harvey John • -
ston, summoned those to be
received by confirmation. They
were Brenda Gibbings, Marilyn
Mair, David Beer, Richard For-
bes, Paul Forbes, Michael Gib-
bings, Paul Van Damme,
Raymond Wheeler. The mem-
bers of the confirmation class
were presented with bibles by
the Session. Also received by
transfer were Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Gibb, Teeswater,
Mrs. Evelyn Merrill, Auburn,
Mrs. Arlene Strickland,
Toronto, Mr. Gordon Mathers,
Toronto.
* * *
The hydro interruption Wed-
nesday morning was due to
some work being 'done at the
local substation.. The energy
demand was greater than an-
ticipated, hence the interrup-
tion while the work was com-
pleted.