Clinton News-Record, 1984-12-12, Page 29Page woo l NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12,984
(Iusineu an'
Pro.fQnionot Directory
OPTOMETRY.
RM. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
52'4,-7661
J
JOHN LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday
9:00-5:30
Saturday
9:00-12:00 noon
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on premises
ELECTRIC
Olt. 1,4,06
A�ectt,co`
ything
0e
• ECONOMY
•QUALITY
•SERVICE
"Big jobs or small, we
guarantee them all"
482-7374
CLINTON
OR CALL
1-800-265-9255
• 30778 OR 1266 R O.
REPAIR
Clinton Electric
White -Westinghouse
- i-hrtpt
Appliances
Sales and Service
,APPLIANCE REPAIRS';
ELECTRICAL
MAINTENANCE
90 ALBERT ST.
482-3646
APPLIANCE
and
REFRIGERATION
REPAIR SERVICE
Jim Rroodfoot
482-7032
INSURANCE.
GAISER-KNEALE
INSURANCE BROKERS
INC.
Insurance -Real Estate
Investments
Isaac St., Clinton
Phone Office 482-9747
Len Theedom 482-7994
Hal Hartley 482-3693
Bill Counter 482-3687
JOHN WISE
INSURANCE BROKERS
LTD.
General insurance
Guaranteed Investments
Clinton
Office: 482-9644
Res.: 482-7265
MECHANICAL
GBAILEY5
P.J. BOX 29 MILL STREET, HENSALL, ONT. NOM 1 XO
HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING * SHEET METAL
SALES * SERVICE *\SATISFACTION
•. BILL BAILEY
262-2020 -
Specialists in Pulse Combustion Heating
ELDING
STELARC METAL PRODUCTS
*Iron Railings *Portable Welding
*Trailers & Hitches Equipment
*General FabricatingPFIONE 482-9010
L tinii rti
See us for your building projects
°Glass and mirrors
Energy-efficient replacement windows
Window & screen repair
°Plexiglass
Door service and repairs
°Complete range of aluminum
siding and building products
clintOn
��
`., LJa 1S O 0
mirror and aluminum products
24 Princess St. West, CLINTON 482-3322
INSULATION.
COMFORT ZONE INSULATION LTD.
CLINTON BOX 1067
482-3812 . 482-3563
We Have It AIR
Cellulose, Rockwool, Fibreglass, Polyurethane,
Vents, Poly -caulking, Weather Strippin
-Materials For Every Need -
Houses, Barns, Factories, etc.
LET US KEEP YOU IN THE
COMFORT ZONE.
Also spray painting of most everything
CALL NOW .FOR FREE ESTIMATES
GODERICH ENERGY SEAL
AND INSULATION
Completinsulation of attics, basements, walls
Sealing 8 removal of UFII
Ener -seal draft -proofing
of home
replacement windows
ventilation of attic
humidity problems solved
GOVERNMENT GRANTS)
AVAILABLE JJl FREE ESTIMATE
C
37 KINGSTON ST., GODERICH
524-2311 out-of-town call collect
Ministry of the Attorney General
A tour of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair gives urban students an opportunity to get a
close-up view of Ontario agriculture in the heart of Toronto. As part of the Ministry of
Agriculture and Food's initiative to get agricultural education back into the curriculum,
Ontario agriculture minister Dennis Timbrell talks to a class from William Burgess
School in East York about some of the subjects they can look forward to in their
classroom. The Junior Farmers' Association of Ontario conducts guided tours of the
Royal Winter Fair for hundreds of urban school children each year.
Education for farm safety
• from page 3A
available, consideration should be given to
its installation on new silos. We also suggest
that the dangers of silo gas be well publiciz-
ed.
6. Consideration should be given to equipp-
ing all new tractors sold in Ontario with
rollover protection and seat belts where
their installation will not duly interfere with
the operation of the vehicle. "Retractable"
bars may have application in certain
segments of the industry.
7. We recognize that a second person is
often carried on a tractor. We recommend a
study into the means of dealing with the se-
cond rider on a tractor.
8. Manufacturers of tractors, the Ontario
Centre for Farm Machinery and Food Pro-
'essing Technology and the University of
Guelph should collaborate in examining the
feasibility of a standard location for the
P.T.O. shut-off switch.
9. Consideration be given to the installation
of a backup warning device on new tractors
sold in Ontario, e.g. a "beeper".
10. Open, below -ground manure tanks
should be made inaccessible either through
original design or through the use of fenc-
ing.
11. Since many accidents occur when the
victim is alone and because there is often a
delay before the victim is located, 'we sug-
gest that research be undertaken to develop
a "man down" warning system. This would
alert others that a farmer was "down" and
in need of assistance.
12. Protective equipment be available for
sale wherever crop protection materials are
sold and instruct salespeople to encourage
the correct use of the equipment.
13. Consideration be given to portable four-
way flashers being installed on all trailer
equipment when used on public roads, e.g.
mount four-way flashers on the top of a
gravity box.
14. All sales people involved with crop pro-
tection materials should satisfactorily com-
plete a safety course dealing with crop pro-
tection materials. .
15. Farmers should be made aware of the ef-
fects of stress and its role in contributing to
accidents. The issue of stress and its long-
term effects also.deserve further study.
16. Any future legislation concerning oc-
cupational health and safety ,in agriculture
must be discussed with representatives of
the agricultural industry prior to formula-
tion and implementation.
Five courses on cash crops,
Successive plantings year after year of
the same crop can rob the soil of nutrients
and alter' soil structure. Whether your
concern is crop production for livestock
farms, specializing in corn and soybean
production or the production of vegetable
crops, soils and crops specialist recommend
courses provided by Centralia College for
current information. Farmers learn about
trends in crop' production specifically feed
grains, and protein and oil seed crops.
Marketing of cash crops is discussed as a
method of financial management.
Five courses are scheduled to begin in
1985 and are located as follows: Vegetable
Crop Production. and Financial
Management - Grand Bend, Alhambra Hall,
February 4, 11, 18 (Mondays. 10 a.m. - 4
p.m.), Co-ordinator - Frank Smeekens;
Crop Production on. Livestock Farms,
Fergus - OMAF Board Room (Wellington
Place), February 13, h5, 20
,(Wednesdays/Fridays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.),
Co-ordinator -. John Benham;" Corm and
Soybean Production, Roseville - Roseville
Hall, February 5; 7, 12
(Tuesdays/Thursdays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.), Co-
ordinator,- Glen Thompson; OMAF; Cash
Crop Production - Mitchell - Mitchell Town
Hall, January 14 - February 18 (Mondays 1
p.m. - 4 p.m.), Co-ordinators -' Jim and
Karen McLagan; Clinton - OMAF Board
Room, January 7 - February 4 (Mondays 10
a.m. - 4 p.m.), Co-ordinator - Nick Whyte.
To register or for more information,
phone Centralia College of. Agricultural
Technology,, 228-6691, Extension 245 or call
your local OMAF office. Courses are open to
both men and women and are free of charge.
To
Christopher Bos, Clinton
Jamie Chisholm,Dungannon
Jamie Hayter, RR 1, Varna
Billy Clifton, Brucefield
Christa Welsh, Clinton
Jennifer Pierce, Blyth
Jonathon Bjerg, Vanastra
On
December 12
December 14
December 14
December '15
December 16
December 16
December 18
Riddles About Time
How does Father Time fight?
Punctually.
Why was the calendar dressed up?
It had a date.
Did the clock win the race?
No, it came in second.
Why was the dock like a guard'?
It kept a good watch.
Why did the kid take a calendar to the store'.
To spend some time.
When is a watch yours?
When it's not hours.
What was the clock's favourite spice?
Thyme.
How did Father Time hear?
With his gears.
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