Clinton News-Record, 1979-05-10, Page 13Got some inventions?
Incentive program set
Innovative farrners
don't have to keep their
inventions locked in their
imaginations. A number
of Ontario farmers 'have
turned their dreams into
Imo king projects through.
I. ova -tor .Incentive
Pr;
p
I.
is ledeiral program,
a+cminrItered provin-
cially, provides up to 50
percor of the cost for
innovative technological
development related to
the feed and grain sec-
tors.
"The program was
established because we
'realized the need for this
tyPe of practical on-farm
stud'_yt'.' says Howard
Npdwell, project coor-
di iatdr for the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture
and Food.
In'the two years of the
program, about 20
farm' rs have received
grants ranging from
$4,000 to the allowable
$10,000, maximum toward
innovative projects.
"Farmers p 1r-
ticipating in the program
must present a detailed
proposal for the intended
project," says Mr.
Nodwell. "These projects
must be innovative and
that means you can't buy
the idea off a shelf."
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food
engineers and extension
specialists provide
technical assistance and
guidance to the farmers.
Projects are evaluated,
and measurements are
taken regularly to
determine the economic
feasibility of each
project.
"Because of increasing
concerns about energy,
and dissatisfaction with
the equipment available,
many of the projects are
looking into alternate
energy sources," says
Mr. Nodwell.
One farmer near
Brussels constructed a
Vo1urne-Be1t
cattle feeder
by BUTLER®
��1
iiupIybetter
Designed with fast, quiet, dependable—and low
cost—feeding in mind. Volume -Belt cattle feeder is
simple ....has no cables, no chain, no traveling
electrical motors �r parts. Belts out big -capacity
feeding on' a weather -protected belt. For single lot,
multi -lot or in -barn set-ups.
See us for systems- and service that help -
make the good life better.
GLENDINNING
FARM _E I
�PM L ..._.._ ��.
cit. 2. Lucain, Ont.
PHONE: S19-227-43113 Kon Glendenning
$111-214-b574 George Glondlnning
S19-345-2723 Jim Young
solar collector on the roof
of his farrowing barn to
heat the barn.
There are also a
number of projects ex-
perimenting with solar
energy to reduce the
costs of grain drying. One
imaginative farmer is
using a heat exchanger to
warm the one million
ducks his farm produces
each year.
More information
about the Innovator
Incentive Program can
be obtained from
agricultural represen-
tatives at local offices,of
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Advance votin
dates set
Advance voting -- for
electors who cannot vote
on polling day, May 22nd -
- will take place on three
days Under a new rule
that will apply for the
first time in the current
Federal General Elec-
tion.
In previous general
elections, advance polls
were open on two days
only.
Advance polls will be
open from noon to 8 p.m.
local time on Saturday,
May 12th, Monday, May
14th and Tuesday, May
15th.
Could it be that these men were trying to get closer to God? Maybe, but Bill
Harris and his fellow worker's prime objective was to repair the bricks on the
steeple at the Wesley -Willis Church. They've been working at the church since
Monday. (News -Record photo)
New highway amendments
Two amendments to
The Highway Traffic Act
aimed at rducing
tailgating, by trucks and
the lighting of all com-
mercial vehicles will
come into effect May I,
Minister of Tran-
sportation and Com-
munications James Snow
said this week_.
" To -cu-t--d o w n-- -- -on-
tailgating by commercial
vehicles, , trucks
travelling over 60
kilometres ,an hour in
—Ontario will be•for=bidden- -
to follow any vehicle
closer than 60 metres or
approximately 200 feet,"
said Snow.
•
"Arid commercial
vehicles are required to
have all appropriate
clearance and iden-
tification lights on when
operating after dark on
any road anywhere in the
province," Snow added.
These two amendments
were part of a group
passed last December but
ref] uired pro el a -macron
before becoming law,
Perhaps most im-
portant in the original
release was the allowing
of- ...a.- Deft han-et--turir'on a
red light from a one-way
street to another one-way
street after 'coming to a •
full stop.
The
are corm
SeS
4.
Control the foxtails, fall panicum and crabgrass—
in corn and soybeans — with Lasso® herbicide by
Monsanto. Lasso® is now also registered for sup-
pression of yellow nutsedge. See your dealer today.
`WAYS DEAD ANI) FOLLOW THE
EL DIRECTIONS FOR LASSO.
L *is a registered trademark of
Motigatrto Company.
LC -79-3
Monsanto
Monsanto Canada Ltd
Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, VanrouvPr
c)Monizanto Company 1974
BOWMAN
BULK FEED
TANKS.
WITH
FILL PIPE �
AND
LADDER
;; r,;`,
KI
c
BL[)w PIPE
IN'PFC TION
ANGLE IRON
LEGS P BRACES --
r
Qa
�utx
IrtiP
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979—PAGE 13
New selection polis
• from page 3
princjpal of the 'school around which
the objection is centered. A
questionnaire will be given the com-
plainant for completion and a meeting
set up with the principal to discuss the
matter.
The principal, the department head
and the teacher will meet with the
complainant to discuss, in "amicable
fashion" the complainant's point of
view. Problems are to be handled
"promptly, quietly and routinely". If
the! student or parent is adamant about
the text the student is to be offered
another title or another teacher
directed unit "without recrimination".
If no solution can be reached at this
level the complaint will be sent to the
education committee. The education
committee can include the teacher,
principal and department head in
disucssions with the complainant or
just talk with the complainant to try to
solve the problem. The committee can
then either make a recommendation to
the board or send the matter on for the
board to handle.
The policy is aimed at providing
equally for the judgement of educators
in formulating programs to meet
legitimate educational objectives
which have been formulated in ac-
cordance with ministry of education
guidelines and the legitimate moral
concerns of parents and students as
they may perceive them.
Trustees had no objections to the
policy but wanted to make every effort
to keep- parents informed about text-
book approvals. Goderich trustee
Dorothy Wallace suggested the board
post a list of approved texts in public
libraries in the county. She said by
putting the list in the public domain
parents would be able to see what
material will be used in classrooms and
have an opportunity to read it.
y. . .
"We also can't be accused of ever
trying to teach something the public is
not aware of," said Wallace.
Shirley Y-Iazlitt, trustee for Goderich
and Colborne townships, agreed with
Wallace pointing out that libraries are
"very public". She said parents
probably frequent libraries more than
the board offices or even the schools.
She added that books would be in the
libraries for parents and for students in
the event they lost their own copy.
Goderich trustee Dave Gower
,suggested that the posting of the list in
public libraries was something that
could be written into the policy. He said
the policy could be expanded to include
anything the board wanted rather than
passing additional policies.
"We (the board) can just add a one
liner rather than have just another
piece of paper," Gower suggested.
Seperate school trustee Eugene
Frayne asked the board how com-
plaints from students would be handled
if the students felt teachers were
discriminating because that student
was upset by a textbook.
"The student has the right to go to the
principal with the problem or come
down here' (the board offices in Clin-
ton)," ' said board chairman John
Elliott.
Frayne wanted to know how alter-
nate textbooks would be given the
student if they objected to the approved
material. He asked if the student would
merely be given the book to read or if
the book would be taught by the
teacher.
John Cochrane, director of
education, said the teacher would
spend time with the student taking the
alternative text but pointed out that the
board, and parents, "can't expect one
student to get the same amount of time
as the other 29 in the class".
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL MAY 19th, 1979
MANHOLE & VENT ON HINGES
TANK BODY
PAINTED ONE COAT
-UNDERCOAT .
ONE COAT METALLIC
GREEN ENAMEL
Code
a-560-202
560-203
560-204
560-205
560-206
LADDER
•
•
Itj�•
AMP
Century
230 Amp Arc Welder
Exclusive patented infinite
amp control, permits exact
amp §election from' 25-230
amps. High amp selection
operates 6013 electrode for
welding, cutting and burning
holes. ,Accessories include
ANGLE 'PON RING
FOR E xTRA STRENGTH Grease
a '
bb
Cu
Descrip Diam Ht Cap
4'2ton 7 13 263
7 ton 7 17' 417
10 ton 7 21 571
13 ton 7 25 725
16 ton 7 29 879-
b -Auger boot for feed tanks Will turn in
any direction 560-220
Farm Price when purchased with any of
the listed tanks Ea. $49.99
HOPPER
NON L EAK
AUGER BOOT
RING
AUGER BOOT
WILL TURN AN DIP ECTION
Farm Sale Price
(freight extra)
$ 689 00
$ 829 00
$ 949 00
$1089 00
$1329 00
•
9 ea
Heavy duty grease gun, the
gun the pro's use. Rugged,
ctepenxable and smooth -
operating. Jam -proof toggle
mechanism. 3 -way loading
571-107
95
Gun
i'
1..' 10
't ' ♦I
18" Two Speed 112975 FARM
ea
Barn Fan PRICE
4 HP motor with high and
low speeds of 1725 and 860
rpm 115 volts Ideal for
dairy, hog or poultry barns
Housing box — steel welded
construction Durable
baked enamel finish Fram-
ing-*atze-21' x 21 Balanced
fan blade provides vibration
free operation 507-044
Fan with control. 507-044
507-054 Ea. S163.70
Farm Price
c 11 ft. x 4" -Grain auger Heavy duty
Lubricated bearings 16 gauge tubing
519-101 Farm Price Ea. $67.88
BARBED WIRE
QUALITY, GALVANIZED
kbk,.‘,... .1
2 strand Hvy 13 qa
563-450 r�jjQ44
Sale Price L
Monova
, 12 ga heavy
33
a.
Sale Price
80 rod spool
2 -strand extra heavy
12'2ga
563-451 3n33
Sale Price Pa
Monova— heavy 12 gauge single strand ovaliz,ed barbed
wire with high breaking strength 4 point barbs are 5
inches apart Proven in years of field testing' 563-453
CHECK OUT THE CO-OP FOR MOREFENCE VALUES
• CO-OP 6 -Volt
Battery Fencer
t.11 K4.ri
2488
Nigh and low shock control plus long battery
1110 Control and fence connecho,s Can be
found on under side protected by weather
proof case Battery not Included 509 103
219"
helmet with lens, primary
power cable with plug,
ground cable, 300 amp
ground clamp, electrode
cable, 230 amp electrode
holder and Instruction book-
let ..... 534-005
1
GU -OP
BARN SPRAY
INSECTICIDE
Barnspray 58
Ronne) . , Ikuir1 gal
Barn Spray Ronne) R1`U
Use as a residential fly con-
trol for beef and dairy cattle
240-039
404.-
?/
%i'
.(/* „y'l'
/.
/r ,,/
SALE PRICE
Hardwearing 99
Low -Back Overall ea
61
Navy Denim Overall
Made of sanforized 10 oz
navy cotton denim Pull on
style with 6 pockets plus rule
pocket Hammer strap.
Sizes 36" to 46". Inseams
30", 32" Machine -wash -
dry. 546-696
Parma -Press Work Pants
(not shown). Olivewood full
cut pant. 4 pockets plus
watch pocket. Waist 30"-
44". Inseam: 29", 30'/2", 32".
546-656
Ea. $12.49 sale price
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP
HENSALL ZURICH BRUCEFIELD
262-3002 236-4393 4874823