The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-04-20, Page 9The Coal Strike In
England Is Over
Marinas Will Be
Available Again By
May I
See It TODAY
The All New
AUSTIN
MARINA
Compare it with any
of the foreign or
domestic compacts
PRICED
AS 4
AS
2395 LOW
South
End
Service
XE -r'fl 235-2822
Open Evenings
By AppoThirnent
We have "the know-how to save you time and money.
We can supply your herbicides in nitrogen solutions.
Custom Applied or Rental Basis
E
Liquid
Fertilizers
and Herbicides
are Syntergistic.
They work and
Give Better Results
Together Than if
Applied Alone
28% NIT. SOLUTION + HERBICIDES
When Applying Nitrogen Alone
You Can't Beat
41% MAW NITRATE
Pre-Plant or Side-Dressed
It's Liquid Time Again
LOADING FARM TRUCKS UNLOADING TRUCK TRANSPORTS
Look For The Advantages of
Liquids So Easy To Find At —
CANN'S MILL
Exeter 235-1782 Loading Nutsa Tank nn to .6fill6r$ truck for
fast easy handling.
With Mother Nature one ouick trip over
the field, feeds the crop and kills the weeds
at the same time.
LIQUID FERTILIZER
E D
Three of our Nitrogen machines converted
from knives to booms to spray liquid
fertilizer, herbicides and insecticides on top
of the soil.
+ LASSO 100% Water Soluble
Phosphates
SUTAN
A N D
TREFLAN
DISISTON '(insecticide)
MICRONUTRIENTS
This liquid spreader is
applying a mixture of liquid
Nitrogen, Atrazine and Lasso
to the soil. Other combina-
tions of Sutan, Treflan can be
applied as required. Fast -
safe - economical
-Manganese
-Sulphur
E D -Zinc F E
imarnimismaimmamiN
SHOW TOP
PERFORMANCE
IN 1972
Noir FMCS 04f1111110$
Harold Elder
Phone 202-5592 RR 2 Hensall
monamisamaiasammummmure
USED
EQUIPMENT
Ready For
Spring
euskirrl; : Peek' 40,1110 01‘
PLOWS
HYDR IEN 3 - 14" 3 point hitch
OLIVER 3 - 14" 3 point hitch
ALLIS CHALMERS 5 - 16" semi mount
IHC 4 - 16" mounted
FORD 4 14" mounted
FORD 4 -16" semi-mount
COCKSHUTT 5.16" semi-mount
COCKSHUTT 4 -14" semi-mount
ALLIS-CHALMERS 3-furrow, 3-point
IHC NO. 36 3-furrow, 3-point
CULTIVATORS
IHC 81/2 -foot
JF 251/2-foot
SPREADERS
IHC 100 bushel pto
IHC 155-bushel pto
BRADY tank spreader
MASSEY HARRIS 100 bushel
PLANTERS
ALLIS CHALMERS 8-row 30"
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD. 235-2121
"The best in service when you need it most!"
ATTENTION
FARMERS!
Thinking of a new
farm building?
We have the experience to assist
your planning and are equipped to
supply and erect any agricultural
building you might have in mind.
Before you buy try us
ISO
BALL-MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON — 482-9614 SEAFORTH — 527.0910
HENSALL — 262-2713
1
AN EMERGENCY EXIT — All students of Hensall public school attended bus safety lectures last week
given by Constable Moulton of the Coderich OPP detachment. Checking on emergency door exits are
Doug McMillan, Irvin Willert, Allan Baird, Randy Stanlake and Doreen Van Wieren. T-A photo
Dashwood park
gets more grants
The Dashwood athletic field,
home base for a remarkable
number of Ontario Baseball
Association championship teams,
has qualified for further financial
assistance towards improved
facilities, the Honourable C. S.
MacNaughton announced this
week.
Under the Community Centres
Act, Ontario will contribute an
additional $1,057 toward the cost
of the clubhouse, change rooms
and booth erected on the ball field
last year.
The improvements, which cost
$5,600 also qualified for a grant of
$1,878 under the provincial -
municipal employment incentive
program in 1971.
Huron MPP MacNaughton
said, "I hope these provincial
contributions will help Dashwood
to retain its prominent position
among the baseball cham-
pionship centres of the province.
I doubt if any community of
similar size has won so many
OBA laurels,"
The Honourable William A.
Stewart, Middlesex North MPP,
who is responsible for the
Community Centres Act, added,
J`We are gladto have participated
in this worthwhile project and
trust this grant indicates in a
tangible way the interest .of the
Ontario government and the
Ontario Ministry of Food and
Agriculture in providing facilities
for community activities,"
The athletic field is operated by
the committee of Glenn Webb,
president and Robert Hoffman,
secretary for the township ' of
Stephen, to whom the Ontario
grant has been forwarded.
Times-Advocate, April 0, 1972
r Report some hous ing starts
at former forces base
To date there has only been one
inquiry at the Huron County
Board of Education offices in
Clinton, but indications are that
people are beginning to move into
living quarters at the former
Canadian Forces Base, Clinton.
At Monday evening's board
meeting in Clinton, board
members agreed that since
Clinton Public School has a rated
capacity of 675 on an enrolment of
only 426, elementary school
children who may move into the
former Adastral park will attend
Clinton Public School, Secondary
school pupils will be transported
to Central Huron Secondary
School in Clinton.
A study will also be made into
the feasibility of utilizing Huron
County Board of Education buses
for the transportation of students
to Calvin Christian School at
Clinton, Since Christian schools
in Ontario do not receive any
grant assistance from the
government ,and are en-
tirely financed by donations and
tuitions from parents and others,
ways and means of sharing
facilities with government
sponsored boards are being
sought.
R. L. Cunningham, tran-
sportation officer for Huron
County, will explore the possible
opportunity for cost savings in
the transportation area.
At the urging of Garnet Hicks,
chairman of the advisory
vocational committee in Huron
County, the board will initiate a
study of the impact of the credit
system on the existing voactional
facilities in the secondary
schools.
Hicks told the board that
Veteran minister
busy every week
Rev. J, Ure Stewart of Seaforth
received a standing ovation from
the 90 members of Huron-Perth
Presbytery at their meeting last
Tuesday in Blyth. The occasion
was the announcement by Rev.
Clifford Britton, formerly of
Seaforth, that Mr. Stewart would
be celebrating his 65th an-
niversary as an ordained
clergyman April 30. He will also
be 90 years old in June.
Rev. Stewart is still preaching
almost every Sunday and con-
tinues to be active in Church and
Community. In reply to the
ovation he replied that he will
continue to do what he could as
the Lord allowed him to do. "
Two named
to go west
Rev. Frederick Faist of
Stratford and Mr. G. W. Tiffin of
Wingham were nominated by
Huron-Perth Presbytery of the
United Church as Commissioners
to the 25th General Council that
will meet in Saskatoon, Sask.,
this August. General Council is
the highest Court of the United
Church and meets every other
year with about 400 Com-
missioners from across Canada
attending.
Also nominated at the same
meeting as Commissioners were:
Clergy Alternate, Rev. Doug
Warren of Crediton; Laity
alternate, Mrs. .Dorothy Graff,
Stratford; Clergy Ballot-at-
Large for London Conference,
Rev. Cecil Wittich, Blyth, Rev.
Derwyn Docken, Walton, and
Rev. Glen Wright Exeter; Laity
Ballot-at-Large 1 for Conference,
Wesley Noack, Sebringville,
Norman Alexander, Londesboro
and Paul Dunsmore, Stratford.
eafteez atte
ealteo
existing facilities at the South
Huron MIS woodworking shop
are crowded and may be due to
the fact that the course has been
"over sold".
He asked the board to make a
thorough study of the matter
throughout Huron for recom-
mendation at a later date,
In other business, the board
passed policy statement In-
dicating that teachers should not
consider a leave of absence as a
means of extending holidays or
as a means of joining together
two holiday periods that happen
to fall in close proximity on the
calendar. There may be ex-
tenuating circumstances of
course, but board members
seemed to agree that most
holidays are adequate for staff
tandeae
teaching year.
distributed through the