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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-04-18, Page 12MONDAY, 22, 1868. of 'Huron County '41s1Price1. :Society •ea 1-1i4P4 it zntennial School. .one mile south of Jane044 9p :Highway 4, Guest .epeeiceri 101.11akea .Subject 'The •ataay of Pioneer • Wil,Iiam lagille• of Tirticotlem :and His Family." POPO in* , 16 t.t. SATURDAY, .4141,1 20, 209 :1)44! Hake • Sale and Bazaar, Town 'Hag, auspices Pf.:14.chss Societies,, Christian Aeforme4 Church.,.. 16, .10 b Whim you:rt. ',coy so no the day . ..166 tha b00(111111; HAINrIld PIPING LINE iNVITaTfOaTa AND AalateeNCEMENT8 .ANSTETT . „ . . ofiveu,eas.. Clinton Walkerton ,. And jeafinilt 'CLINTON 4824025 Members of the winning team of Bayfield bowling club were awarded their trophies at a banquet held at Bayfield golf club, The winning team, from left, is Yea Koene, captain, Mrs, Y. • Koene, Dan Weston, Mrs. D. Weston, Mrs, William Mcllwain and Bill McIlwain. (Photo by Belichamber) Credit union Members say: shop for the lowest cote Credit unions never charge more than a penny a Month for each dollar you still owe. That's only $6.50 for $100 repaid in 12 monthly installrnents. No extra charges. if you pay ahead, you save the eatrat interest. Borrowing IS easier at the credit union, where the members Ore the owners. With few exceptions, your Iota) Is "Paid Pull" in cast of your death, and your savings are matched dollar for &Aar - with insurance provided by your credit union at no extra charge through CUNA Mutual, the credit union ihsurence company. If there' ls no eiriertit Oulu,* you ttiOrk 'Write to: Clinton Community Credit Union OPEN BOWLING FRIDAY NIGHT — SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SATURDAY EVENING For Other Schedules Call For Group Reservations Clinton Crown Lanes 482.7791 OR 482.7776 Victoria St. — Clinton CLINTON CAMPING & SPORTS SHOW SEE THE NEW 440). TENTS TRUCK CAMPERS )44141/ 4 BOATS AND MOTORS CAMPING ACCESSORIES APRIL 20-21 1-10 p. CFB CLINTON Admission 25c REGISTRATION FORM Girls' House League Softball Agee 14 and under Sponsored by the Kinette Club of Clinton Name Age Phone No. Position you prefer to play Submit Entry By April 30, 1968 to: Mrs. Bert Clifford, Box 730, Clinton, Ont, CUSTOM BLIND SERVICE BLINDS $2.49 to $185 CURTAIN RODS— DRAPERY TRACK Plot All The Necessary Hardware Are Available At $. NOTICE 1968 KINSMEN PEE WEE BASEBALL FOR BOYS BORN AFTER JAN. 1, 1955 9 to 12,Year,Olds Registration Forms Available At , Local and District Public Schools Diary Of A Vagabond PLAN NOW TO 1.3g,SFIVVP. PAtAr04y, October $.0 for ion's. poll Festival , A large Seleatioa.Pf handmade4.011p eta will be AA' .sale and ae. well unique doll collections, will be on display. Loll hobbyists are invited to participate in .00. event, FPr. farther detaile. 000tact. Mrs, A. sT, ,A49w4t4o,tivenPrt 468-0006 or .Dursoa FRIDAY, ApRil, /9, LONDESe BORQ Hall,1,10111'e and dance. Fuctire , at a:30, dancing at 10. Music by Ramblers. $ponsored by Hallett Federation of Agri.. caltere. 16 p TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 8 P.m. Card Party Oddfellows Everyoae welcome. 16 p • FRIDAY aPRIL 26, CLINTON Horticultural Society, Town Hall, 8 p.m, Mr. J, W. IVIcLaren of •13enmiller will show slides Please bring a "plant” for Plant Exchange. 16,17 b FRIDAY, APRIL 19, CASH Bingo, Legion Hall, Seaforth 8:15 p.m. 15 regular games for $10.00; 3 - $25.00 spec ials; $75.00 jackpot to go. Two door prizes. Admission $1,00; extra cards 25a or 7 for $1,00. Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 Canadian Legion. Proceeds for Seaforth District High School Girls Band, THURSDAY APRIL 18 BINGO at Clinton Legion Hall 8:30 P.m. Jackpot $55.00 in 55 num hers; tfn .,-$4,TVAPA,;, Aga,. 20,17afe fodil T-100.-.4..o1P.PrO ay Wellleate. Auxiliary, Ritchie 1a411ellag Ades. trg Park. .2 4 'P.44.,!. '.86 181:164 TIXPPAYA .APRIL P? AP.8,a bingo• at 1lurpn Fish and Game c10. jackpot $55 0. numbers, 6 door Pr4Ps; 8;30-.13vm,,, thf INTERNATIONAL HYDRO. L •qpicm., DECADE STAMP A four colour :tee CentStamp to 'be released OY Panada Pest Office on May $, 1068 will commemorate Canada's Participation in the UNESCO SPolleered 1905/1914 Internee tional 113'01'0100es), Decade, Postmaster G e n era 1, Jean" Pierre Cote announced totiay. The Predominantly brown stamp, large in size and horizontal in format, also serves as a vehicletointrodaee another newcomer in the field of Canadian stamp design, The ahosen renditiop was executed by Hungarian born, Caoadian by adoption, Prof. Imre von Mosdossy of Agincourt, On. tar* Versed in widely varied fields of art and design, Prof. von Mosdossy has to his credit hundreds of stamps chosen for use by postal administrations in many, parts of the World. Photogravure in three colours and steel engraving in One colour have been utilized by the British American Bank Note Co., Ottawa, to print twenty.four million of the new issue. First Day Cover Service will be provided by the Post. master, Ottawa, 2, Ontario. In size the new stamp is 40 mm. x 24 mm. Centered in the design is a weighing rain gauge flanked on the right by white lettering on the dark brown background: "Inter. national Hydrological Decade", "1965.1974", "Decennie Hydro. logique Internationale" an d "Canada". To the left of centre a small red eleven point Canadian maple leaf is super. imposed on the World in space. The symbolic representations of water and precipitation is in white on the basically blue World. White is used for the sun and radiating rays in the upper left corner and for the denomination at the lower left. Inks are combined to achieve the near ochre in the central gauge and the World's land mass. Canada is one ofninety-seven member states cooperating in the international study whose purpose is not only to increase knowledge in the developed countries but to increase the ability of the underdeveloped countries to gain knowledge of their own water resources. At the National level, Canada has served for four years on a Co.ordinating Council of twenty. one member countries which has representatives from the U.S.A., the U.S.S.R., France and England as permanent delete. gations, Efforts of the Canadian National Committee are cur. rently concentrated on185 study projects in a scientific field which covers the entire history of the cycle of water on earth. An important aspect of study is Bell ‘Atom an outbowls men Betty Daer outdid the men in all categories in bowling play at Clinton Crown lanes in the week Of March 27. Playing in the Bell Telephone league she won the high average, high single, and high triple with scores of 218, 302 and 795 respectively. Top men's average in the Bell league was Joe Daer, 213 While Brian Sanders had top triple at 666 and Hein Repose., boom won men's single at 267. the effects on man and the effects of man's activities on water. Although Canada is estimated to have one-seventh of the World's fresh water in her lakes and •about one-tenth of the World's fresh water in her rivers, more than one-half of the surface waters flow north ,and are therefore not im- mediately usable by the ninety percent of the population in. habiting an area within two hundred miles of the southern border, Estimates place the pro.. portion of sea-water as ninety. seven percent of the World's total. Two-thirds of the remain. ing three percent is im- mobilized in polar regions and in glaciers, consequently for his fresh water needs man must depend on the remaining one percent of the World's supply. Most cottage rolls must be cooked before eating although some are fully cooked. Be sure to read the label so you will know which type you are buy. ing, Regular cottage rolls can be cooked by baking to an in. ternai temperature of 170 de. grees or by simmeringinwater for 35 to 40 minutes per pound. by Dorothy Barker In thiS age of supermarkets it is .an exciting experience to find in one's travels a genuine farmers' market. They are al. most as scarse as hen's teeth and are usually found in older and are usually found in older established communities. There is the old St. Lawrence Market in Toronto and another in Kitchener, Ontario, which is almost as famous south of the border as it is within several hundred miles of its own area. The one I am about to write of is older than a century. It runs between two city blocks in the heart of Saint John, New Brunswick, and though it was burned to the ground in 1842 and rebuilt in 1876, it survived the disastrous fire that almost wiped out the city in 1877. Unlike the old fashioned farmers' markets with their out-of-door stalls, the Saint John City Market is entirely under cover. There are ten. rants there who have been of. fering their wares from the same location for more than a hundred years, generation after generation. Perhaps de. signating it as a farmers' mar. ket limits the imagination to vegetables, fowl, homebaking and dairy products, Though mach of the produce comes, from farms, in its entirely it is as enlightening as a visit to a museum, a fisherman's wharf, a nursery and a poll. The Berean unit of the UCW held the April meeting in the church parlor. The president opened with an Easter reading followed by prayer. Mrs. Lorne flunking read the scripture passage. Roll call was answered by a Bible verse. Mrs. Scott contributed a solo accompanied by Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Harvey Bunking gave a reading "The Legend," In place of the study book, a film depict. ing the Easter storywas shown., The .meeting closed with the Miapah benediction, * * * Visitors over the weekend with ,Mr. and Mrs. Alien Shad• dick were Mrs. Shaddick's sis. ter Mrs. Doris Snyder and son • Rodney, Kitchener, anda cousin Mrs. /van Elliott and Mr. Elliott Soverign Sask. The cousins had not been in contact since child- hood so' the visit was most en. joyable. * * * Mrs. Bill Andrews and child. ren, Toronto, spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood. tical gathering all rolled into one. I had just entered and was running my hand wrist-deep in a basket of rock cranberries, ruby red and as tiny as blue• berries, when J. H. "Joe" Wall asked me if I would like to see his Centennial project. Joe has had his stall since 1945, which he bought from the Ca. Neill Brothers whose tenancy dated back more than 70 years.' The "Project", displayed among the produce, was a price. less collection of pictures of river boats that once floated - on the commercially travelled Saint John River. Rather gro. tesquely among them was one of Canada's first warships, the aaiobe'l His next project will be coat letting pictures of wind jam.. mers and famous boats that car. ried cargoes between the ports of Saint John and Boston, old side-paddlers and 'stern wheel.. 'ers. This interest has re• suited in trading pictures with Cecil Beesley and the formation of the. Marine Historical Society of Saint John. While we talked of the know. ledge and leadership Captain H. R. Conley, retired sea cap. taro, is lending the project, I chewed on a wad of dulse and tried to appear as though I was enjoying its musty, salty flavour, AeeI Chapman is hale and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Matson and family visited over the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, * * * Mrs. Townsend who returned home from hospital last Thurs• day left Monday for a visit with her sister Mrs. Bentham in Oshawa. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton, London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Govier and Mrs. Web. ster. * * Mrs. Robert Youngblut spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Wells. * * * Mrs. Bunking visited Sunday with Harvey at Westminster and found him somewhat improved, * * ' Mrs. Willows Moutaain was taken to Clinton Hospital to be under doctor's care, until she shows improvement. hearty at 94 and his green, grocer stall is a friendly meet, Lag place for customers who have traded with him for more years than he can recount. Then there's Franlc Parks. lie not• only has his own stall, but sells his farm produce to other tennants in the building. Most interesting result of my visit with him was to learn that weather is forecast using a sauerkraut barrel as a bare. meter. If it is dry, fine weather will be enjoyed; if wet, a storm will brew within 24 hours. He didn't explain where the fluid goes when the weather turns fine once more. As far as I could d -termine, it's all in the barrel, fair or stormy; prob. ably sinking to the bottom only to rise again when rain is in the offing. Mrs. J. W. Peacock (what a, delightful name for a horticul- turist) grows flowers on the Sandy Point Road. There are bowers of fresh flowers in her booth and, rather surprisingly, memorial wreaths of artificial blooms displayed a m on g crocheted baby bootees and frilly aprons - all for sale. A delightful person, Maritta McNulty, broadcaster for radio station CFBC, interviews cus- tomers andwanderers, like/ did each weekday for half an hour before noon. She is sponsored by stall operators, who told me tourists and citizens alike visit the market after hearing her daily show. I envied the housewives who were purchasing farm raised chickens - not the brooder-fed type, but the good old-fashioned kind that grandma used to raise on table scraps and worms. You can't beat their flavor. There is sophistication among all these goodies too, for T. S. Fenwick is an im. porter of cheeses from all over the world. I bought honey and maple syrup from him to ship home along with the Grand Manan dulse after he lectured me about how good for my thyroid, the seaweed really Is. Ugh! 1966 Chevrolet 1/2-ton pickup, long wide box. 1966 Chevrolet 3/4-ton pickup, long box, heavy, duty equipment. 1965 Chevy Van, side loading doors, extra heavy equipment. 1964 Chevrolet 1/2-ton pickup, wide box, V-8 motor. 1964 Dodge __1-t o n, stake body, dual rear wheels. 1959 Ford 1/2-ton pick- up. 1957 Mercury, 11/2-ton, stake , body, dual rear wheels. LORNE ,BROWN MOTORS LIMITS Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Dealer 482-9321 CL1NTO TaaradaY,.-APaii,18,. 19.04 EVENTS LONDESBORO BROCKVI LLE fertilizer service • Bulk Warehouse • Spreaders Available. • Bulk and Bagged Delivery. • $2 per ton Pick Up Allowance. • Custom Anhydrous Service. $6 per ton Bulk Discount. • Complete Selection of Analyses Dependable Service—Always. CLINTON FEED MILL PHONE 482-3484 ASK POR. STAN pAouerre, Manager a