Clinton News-Record, 1976-04-15, Page 11+e and
a plaTerence Bunter
.. •. T. L cl y of Coth orae Township. who
Oars receiving prizes returned home on Pedal'
ere; we en'S high, Edith from Florida,
;Millan; lone hands, Sunday visitors with Mr.
targaret "T'aylori: low, and: Mrs, Paul Stevenson,
Mailer a Anderson; Meet
ham,. Stewart DeImage; Ione
ands, Walter McClure; low,
Tom Daher: lucky chair.
Mrs. Townsend-
Court Constantine
Court. Constantine L1842
held their monthly meeting
on April 8th in the hall with 15
members present.
Business discussed in-
cinded the April 23 dance
being held at Family
Paradise with music by the
"Silvertones", with tickets
available from a Forester. A
report on the dessert euchre
showed very successful. The
committeereported on the
work being done in the front
hall and the coat room.
David, Darren and Luanne
were Mr. and Mrs...Allan
Roffman and. Kevin of
Hickson; Ron and Betty Ann
Herman, Tarnml Glanditeld,
land Paul Balers, all of
Shakespeare.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hope of
Hamilton were weekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Dimaline, Don. Peter
and David:
441 Club
The Sew Happy Stitchettes,
McKillop 4-11 Club held
meetings four, five, six and
seven from March 8 till April
5th
In these meetings, they
have learned couching, sheaf
filling, satin and French knot
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul stitches.
Stevenson spent Saturday Colour co-ordination was
also discussed. Besides
evening in Shakespeare, embroidery work, this course
when they celebrated Mr.
Karl Keller's 80th birthday, also shows appliqueing.
The last meeting will be
and Mrs' Mattihas held on April 15th at Gail
"Lobs; visited one day Campbell's, with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley
spent the weekend with their
daughter and sQn-in-law and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Woods, Debbie and Michelle.
Smile
Sign at a reducing salon:
recycle waists!"
"We
Steve Roy as the w ildsnfaatt-wakes' up Snow White
(Gloria Workman) after the Wicked Queen had given her
the poisoned banana that put her to sleep, in. Clinton
Public School's version of Snow White last week. (News -
Record photo)
$il sun
WOO Cettlw rare tub
past twq Years a j creasing
h numer,pldudce
ndeavoui to nior ltvr e*r
soil fertility or establish the
levels on a farm they have
/ust purchased..
However, a small but
growing percentage, appear
to be poorly done. 1 see in-
dications of •6 0 quick
samples being taken to
represent a 50 to 100 acre:
field. Such a soil test is of no
value in either monitoring
soil. fertility or making
recommendations, fpr with so
few samples representing as
large and varied an area as
what was an entire farm only
a few years ago, there are
bound to be vast differences
in soil nutrient levels.
To use such reports to
monitor changes in soil
fertility is stupid for the next
set of quick samples grabbed
in 2-3 years may be of a dif-
ferent area — The grower will
then be wrongly convinced
that his past fertility program
was the cause of the sudden
enrichment or depletion of his
Council approves fish farm
Albert Brall was successful
in his attempt to prove to
Goderich township council
that fish farming is a viable
•,r•
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soil ell, to base the
fertilizer ,requirements on'the.
results of auPb tests May lead
tt gross under fertilization
with subsequent lost yield or
gross over fertilization and
tuns of money, depending on
where these few samples
were grabbed.
Growers should attempt to
follow the rule of one sample
or more per acre — on
uniform level fields. On fields
of rolling land or various soil
types, each of the different I
areas should be sampled and
submitted separately.
LIMITED QUANTITY AV.AI4ARLE
Bruce Tile Inc.
farming operation and received, was for $1.54 per
received- council's_ approval yard for A type gravel and
for a land severance in the $1.55 per yard for B type.
township. Jennison submitted .a tender
Mr. Brall presented a for $1.54 for A gravel and
series of facts and figures to $1.58 for B, Radford quoted
council supporting his $1.59 per yard for both and
severance request to allow Sandy Gravel quoted $1.75 for
him to purchase a parcel of both. The tender is subject to
land from Gerald Bell approval to by the Ministry of
t000perate a fish farm. Transportation and Com -
Council initially turned down munication. Council also
the severance request but applied to the province for
p
after hearing the presen- their supplementary road
tation decided to inform the subsidy of 84,000.
severance committee that Council gave Dr. William
they now approve of it as it Schilthuis permission to
appears that fish farming is a blacktop about 180 feet of
viable operation. roadway adjacent to his
In other business council veterinary clinic just off No. 8
gave first, second and third highway. The paving will
reading to a bylaw cover township road from the
authorizing the township to
borrow up to $400,000 to aid in
the construction of tile drains.
The bylaw, the fifth this year,
will be presented to the
Ontario Municipal Board for
final approval.
The money will be. for loans
made to townships residents
by council after they receive
the government funds
requested. The excess money
is required to permit four
residents of the township to
install the drains using
money .borrowed from
council.
Six applications for drain
loans were made to council at
their last meeting totalling
$52,900. Don Lobb applied for
$3,700, Gordon Lobb for
$6,600, Annie Van den Heuvel
for $4,400, Kase Van den
Heavel for $6,600, Austin
Sturdy for $14,200 and Ken
and Bruce Holmes for $18,000.'
Council approved Don and
Gordon Lobb's applications
on the basis that they were
the first requested and held
highway to just past the clinic
and will t 'be dope at Dr.
Schilthuis'• expense under the
supervision of the Township
road superintendent_
Township clerk R.E.
'Thompson told council he had
received $17,073.91 from the
Ministry of Natural
Resources as the govern-
ment's share of funds needed
to establish a township park
on the lakefront on Con-
cession Qne.
Council authorized the
recreation committee to
conduct a contest for designs
for a township crest. The
committee is to submit their
choice of the best 10 crests
designed for council to select
the winner. Prizes and rules
have not yet been announced.
Eleven building permits
were approved at the last
meeting, two being held
pending a certificate of
compliance and one pending
approval of the Huron County
Health Unit. A manure
the other four without ap- storage tank planned by Kase
proval pending approval of Van den Heuvel was delayed
the new bylaw by the O.M.B. by council as was a sow barn
and the Ministry of addition proposed by Gary
Agriculture and Food Preszcator. The two require,
Council awarded the 1976 the certificates while
tender for gravel for the Alexander McAlister's
township roads to Lavis request for a permit to build a
Contracting of Clinton. The house requrires approval from
Lavis bid, the lowest of four the health unit.
The quality Patoran°
White Bean growers know and use.
• The quality of Green Cross Patoran is guQranteed and
backed by the Green Cross quality seal.
• Green Cross Patoran will give effective, consistent
control of the most prevalent annual broadleaf weeds
and annual grasses in white beans.
• Green Cross Patoran is available in a 6 I . bag that's
convenient to handle and use. This bag has a
polye°hyiene liner that acts as an effective moisture
barrier. So you can store this year's supply of Green ,
Cross Patoran without fear of dampness.
• Growers are well acquainted with -Green Cross
Patoran as thc White Bean herbicide. Many years'
- rience has assured these growers of the
effectiveness of Green Cross Patoran.
•
Mr.11r titit •N%ritttn.s1• lilt 11144 •Wit ItVet] •(al:,c ir, • Van( OUVet
Always refer to label directions
for correct application of
Green Cross Patoran.
GREEN
CROSS
t Ph'I 1
N( k( ►'('Wit ),1 k I( 1 f
1 ige 1ar9 '. ..� 1 if%A 411'1(0 ( tiNii19.A t
A. .1 tot' 1 h 1'1 1 11 rotate 'eke•. ( hdir 14, MIX
WHEN YOU BU's!' YOUR MORAN GREEN CROSS PA
�st:rir a rums
Crabgrasses?
•
YEiIcw and Green
Foxtails?
For broad spectrum weed control in corn,
with less chance of carryover, apply a
labeled Lasso plus atra'z-ine tank mix.
Monsa
to'..
Lasso Herb/ride by Flair. ;.into
Always read and'oU1o,.v ' it,el direct;cns
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