Clinton News-Record, 1975-03-27, Page 3•
LINTON 14-P3VS.R CORD THURSDAY 97!
Appointment
fi
4o. a
An eerie light is cast by the fire through the windows of a four -
storey barn that burned to the ground last Thursday afternoon
near Londesboro. The heat was so intense that nearby snow
melted and then boiled away. (News -Record photo)
Maitland and 16th
By NIILLIE LOBB
"THANK YOU" friends and neighbors for the cards so many
signed.
They were so very welcome as I lay on my "behind".
Seemed each day I got a few more GET WELL WISHES
Believe you they sure helped heal the sore tissues.
Little did I know what long days I had ahead
Or the ups and downs that come as you just lay there in bed.
But finally that was past and my BIG day came
On Friday 14th I got my brace and I was up again.
Now after 12 days of "ceiling gazing"
Your body just wants to lay a-lazying.
But as I welknew up I must get
And learn again to walk and sit.
Roll on your side—slide the brace in,
Now back over you've got to roll again
Not on just right! so roll some more
It's got to be right or you'll be sore.
Do up thee buckles --by feel—nice and snug
There's 7 in all --Give them a tug.
'Now over on your' tummy and push for all your worth
Across the bed till your toes touch down on earth.
Now up you push till you're upright
This is when the nurses hang on tight.
For lights do flash and your head does spin
I'm sure I got rid of all my sin.
After that first short walk t' was back into my bed
I sure was nervous of what lay ahead.
Later that night—UP AGAIN and down the hall
One sure could see that I wasn't going to a ball.
Two more days of learning to cope
And trying to keep up my hope
Then the ambulance fellows came
To bring me over'the road home again.
Now I guess the rest is up to me
And as soon as I can, you will see
I'll be out and going once more
And forget all my spots tender and sore.
thanks again for the cards, gifts and''"" sits I'll treasure HOW
MUCH??? Well there is no such measure.
Agricultural. tidbits? what about a stump?
Minister Otto Lang of the
Canadian Wheat Board has
n urging the Western ar-
er to grow 1 the whdat he
Can. His American counterpart
has been saying the same thing.
Some farmers haven't
forgotten lessons from the past
when overproduction caused
prices to. slump to such an
extent that the farmer was
stuck with a loss for every
bushel he grew.
This" resulted in cheap food
for the Canadian consumer and
the consumer in the buying
countries,while the countries should be created hut nobody
Miss, Betty Ann Herman of
Shakespeare spent a few days
of her holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Stevenson, David,
Darren and Luanne. -
Miss Diane Preszcator
returned home on Sunday
evening from..a trip to Spain for
,the winter break with a group
from the Seaforth District High
School.
Miss Susan De Groof of
Clinton spent a few days the
past week with Kerri Medd.
Kerri spent Saturday with
Susan at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson
attended the funeral of her
uncle, Harold Turner, in
Goderich on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der
Molan, Paul, Mark and Margie
of Oakville spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. W. L.
Whyte, Tom, Bill, and Mr.
Harold Whyte. Paul and Mark
remained for this week of
Easter Holidays. Jeffrey Whyte
of Oshawa is also spending the
week at his grandmother's.
Alvin Storey of Vanastra
spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Storey.
Mrs. George Mcllwain, Mr.
Carl Merner, Sandy and Julie
Ann visited on Sunday with Mr.
Walter Kingswell of Huron -
view.
Bill Preszcator spent the
winter break with Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Scott of Parkhill.
The Forester Wednesday
night bowlers finished up their
season with a pot luck supper
and euchre held on Thursday
evening, March 20, with 37
attending,
._ in�c And this for ms
is 1976. this for mainly un
that needed the food still went i o„pay for it A,s ie.514,,t„ .• billed 1 _pourer
hungry because they 'Coult n' ` tie, f ti American farmer Hoyt, long are we going to
and at " 'the same time his
storage will be used against
him to depress his price.
And if there is a market, the
docks will be idle for two
months every year because of
strikes, not to mention the slow
work actions in between. The
western longshoremen want an
increase in annual wages from
$17,200 to $22,000 by the end of
z r«, 41.011W/6'10
even pa"y-for the trdnspiortatio ' paj for the `std age "stand for this? Because it is in
of the grain, let alone the grain
itself.
Nothing has changed. Food
aid is given in dollars, not in
bushels, so with inflation the
poor get less. One bumpercrop
in North America and we will
have trouble storing the wheat
while the Indians and Bangla
Deshians still starve. Everyone
agrees that a buffer of grain
my view an essential industry
to feed the world, strikes should
be 'banned and any unlawful
strike prosecuted, with the
army Moving in if necessary to
keep the grain moving. No
skills needed except for
maintenance anyway, because
most workers sit on their
backside watching the augers
and suction -hoses.
Lucky winners playing
euchre were: men's high,
Nelson McClure; lone hands,
Greg Riley; low; Frank Riley;
women's high, Kim Riley. lone
hands, ,Alice Buchanan; law,
Ann Agar.
Plans are to have Foresters
Bowling to continue next year
on Wednesday evenings.
There was a good turnout on
Sunday evening, March 23, at
the . Clinton Crown Lanes to
finish up the season for the
Foresters Family Bowlers.
Everyone is welcome to
attend the Foresters Family
Dance to be held on Thursday
evening, March 27, from 9-1 in
the hall with Marie Flynn's
Orchestra. Ladies, please bring
sandwiches.
Canada Manpower in
Goderich is pleased to an-
nounce the appointment of Mr.
Gary Walden as Graduate
Assistant for the Sumter
Student Offices for 1975 in
Goderich and Exeter. Mr.
Walden will be pleased to
assist students and em-
ployers. Contact him at
Goderich 524.8342 or Exeter
(Huron Park) 228-6651.
Gary Walden
Summer Student Officer
IRRIGATION SEMINAR
The Clinton Centre of Conestoga College is pleased to
offer a 1 day irrigation seminar dealing with the
following topics:
drainage of land
pond and water supply
electrical supply
irrigation pumps
sprinkler application
sprinkler systems
DATE MONDAY, APRIL 14 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
VANASTRA ROAD, CLINTON
LOCATION
Going away ?...
Don't forget to be
a Q Blood Donor
before you go !
FEE: 510.00 per person
Registration:
Interested persons should contact the Clinton Centre at
482-3458. Enrollment will be limited.
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
CLINTON CENTRE
If Green Foxtoii isyour problem,
Ekko should be your herbicide.
Annual grasses, particularly Green
Foxtail, are the reasons you need
Ekko in a corn -after -corn operation.
Ekko is a safe, economical;
one -package herbicide that saves you,
work while controlling broadleaf
weeds and grasses..
Ekko offers the same flexibility of
application times you've been
accustomed to with AAtrex: pre -plant
incorporated, pre -emergence and ,
post -emergence in an oil -water
emulsion.
And Ekko is safe to corn and is
effective right up to the three -leaf
stage of grasses.
Ekko was designed to give
season -long control of grasses in
continuous, corn operations, so only
corn can be planted the year follow-
ing application. •
A suggested method of controlling
grasses is to plan on two years .
of corer. Use Ekko the first year and
AAttex®'combined with a short -
residual grass herbicide, the second
year.Then, your field will be ready
for a change of crop in the third year.
Ekko.The convenient, easy -to
use, one -package corn herbicide
that prevents grass build-up and
gives you clean fields right up to
harvest
't,.
•e
CIBA—GEIGY CANADA LTD:,
Agrochemicals Division, ,
One Westside Drive. Etobicoke,
Ontario M9C 1B2.
CIBA—GEIGY
Agrochemicals Division
Ekko
4,10
s, y
Thousands of Ontario residents will share in this year's
Tax Credits. Make sure you. get rour fair share.
To apply. you must file both a Federal Income Tax Form
(even if you don't pay income tax) and the Ontario Tax
Credit form which comes with it.
Any questions? You may. free of charge. dial "0" and
ask the operator forZenith 8-2000. Residents within the
Metro Toronto local culling area should dial 965=8470.
Follow label rate for
control of this wee
as well as Mustards, Purslane,
Ragweed, Smartweed, Lady's
Thumb, Wild Buckwheat, Lamb's
Quarters, Redroot Pigweed,
Barnyard Grass, Yellow Foxtail,
Wild Oats, Old Witchgrass,
Crabgrass.
0 Registered Trademarks
:IC6N
AVAILABLE AT THESE AREA DEALERS
MILTON J. DIETZ LTD.
W.G. THOMPSON LTD.
D
FEED DEALER
WIIliam Davis. Premier
Arthur Meeo. Minister of Revenue
RR 4
SEAFORTH
521..0608
HENSALL
262-2521
(ALI E'OB FRENCH
SPRATEK
ENTERPRISES
MITCHELL
348-8218
GEO WRAITH LTD.
RR 2 GODERICH
534-7351
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