Clinton News-Record, 1968-06-06, Page 6AYFI
By BELLCHAMBER. ..BEAUTIFUL ..BREEZY
Begins. ,Its,1968 Summer Season. With A
WEEKEND WORKSHOP
JAPANESE .
FLOWER ARRANGING
MRS. KIN IZDMI—Instructor
Demonstration and films-,-Friday, June 14-8:;0
Fee OM
Workshop—Saturday, June 15-10 -a.m. - 4 p.m.
Fee $4.00
(Class capacity 12—reserve early
Bring yonr lunch)
Exhibition of Student Work
Saturday evening, June 1$, 8 p.m.
Everyone Welcome
OPENING CONCERT
Friday, June 28th -- at '8:38vp.rn.
featuring
DONALD ROBERTS
Bass-baritone
with
an Exhibition of Paintings of the Huron County Scene
, by 'JACK McLAREN.
Tickets $2.50 — Refreshments
TREAT
YOURSELF
TO A
NO•FROST
REFRIGERATOR
-FREEZER
NO
For information and reservations call
Blyth': 523-9225 or 523-4454
GROVES & SON
482.9414
"WE SERVICE WHAt WE SELL"
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Res.: 482-9746
Clinton Electric Shop
D, W. CoRN1SH
Albert St. CLINTON Ph,: 482-6646
GINGERICH'S
SALES & SEAVICE LTD,
236-445I CLINTON .304146
ZURICH .5144634 ttA06tetti
.Y\6/7 GIFT
VIERS SPECIALS
DAY..JONFI6
'1
GALBRAITH
RADIO & TELEVISION
YOUR COLOR SERVICE DEALER
CLINTON
482-3841
Invest in
Hensall District C -Operative
Brucefield
Hensall
Zurich
IF INTERESTED IN HELPING TO FINANCE THESE ADDED
GRAIN HANDLING FACILITIES, PLEASE CONTACT THE
DIRECTORS OR MANAGEMENT.
ItItLP PUT THIS PICTURE INTO YOUR MOP:
CONCRETE SILOS
Thirty years Of experience, I can build
a silo to suit your needs — 12', 13', 14' up
to 55 feet.
A few vacancies yet to fill, place your
order soon — by contacting
ARNOLD HELL and SON
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
92 Cambria Rd. N., Goderich -- Phone 524-9437
23— 26b
uvilionocr5vieirli
BILLFOLDS
KEY CASES
UTILITY CASES
(Gold Initialled Free!)
BRIEF CASES AND LUGGAGE
SLIPPERS
SANDALS
IVIPCCASINS
DESERT BOOTS
CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF
STYLES — PATTERNS AND SHADES
11E)3 ;it
Hus
Al
SUP-ON AND TIE STYL: IN
hREATHIN1 PIGSKIN C SMOOTH LEATHER
IN FIVE SHADES
CLOTHING.. — '000TWEAR
424352
-01iotcni News-Re.ord,. Tharscla.Y, Jana 1904
Correspondent : AUDREY BELLCH41BER Phone 565-2864,Elayfieki
pERSONA.I4. TrrEms • _CHURCH NEWS • cli,up AcTIvorks
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.SI-tbscription4, Classified Advs. and Display Advs.
all accepted by the hayfield correspondent.
oontry studio
Blyth, Ont..
before you become.upiet over
another messy defrosting job,
or tackle another sticking
ice tray, or pry apart packs of
iced-up frozen food, or become
frustrated over the lack of
storage space and endless trips
to the store see the new "NO-FROST"
refrigerator-freezers now on
display at your local appliance
dealers. They're bigger, better,
never frost-up and never require
defrosting ... ever!!!
your hydro
Canon and Mrs. F. Zi, Paull
,left last Thursday to spend
Several days with. Miss Violet
Panll in Toronto. While there
they attended 'Trinity College
Alumni.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters
and daughter Linda of DetrOit
spent Decoration Day weekend
with the former's sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coupe-
Arnold of Victoria, B.C. were
overnight guests reeently with
their cousin Mrs. Dlshl and
Carl.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright,
London, visited their daughter
and family, Mr, and Mrs, Arnold
Makins over the weekend.
When you 7o ready to noroll
rho day .. . see thn booutiful
:t BAJNBDIW
:VERDE% LINE:
INVITATIONS AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walkerton
And Siaeforth
EL. ,...,...CLINTON 482.9525
Mrs. Ken Mackie, Mrs. Ken
Brandon and Miss Lynda Shoe",
maker attended the Miller
Beauty Show held at tt,e Holiday
Ian, London, on Sunday, Miss
Shoemaker is assisting Mrs.
Mackie 'in her Beauty Shop this
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moss,
London, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lel3eau,
Hernian Kurth and John:W.
Keinet of Pontiac, Michigan,
spent the weekend in the vil-
lage. Mr. Keinet and his family
expect to move into their
summer home at Contine Beach
very shortly.
Mrs. William Smale, Grosse
Pointe Farms, Michigan
visited her sister, Mrs. Elwood
Robinson over the weekend.
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Cooper
and families, Detroit, were at
the summer home for the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman F.
Cooper, of Mount Clemens,
Michigan spent the weekend in
the village.
Mrs, Phylis Adams of London
spent Friday until Sunday at
"Primrose Cottage", her sum-
mer home.
Dr. J, Jowett of Florida is
visiting in the village this week.
Mrs. Ross Middleton, Mrs.
• Myna Talbot and Mrs. W.E.
Parker attended a two day land• -
scape painting workshop last
week sponsored bythe Goderich
Art Club. Mrs. Hazel Runions
of the Program Division of the
Department of Education was
the instructor.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Parker,
Charlie and •Kim, London, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Parker's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Fraser.
The Chancel Guild of Trinity
Church met at the hone of
the president, Mrs. Fred Le
Beau, on Tuesday last.
The devotional part of the
meeting was led by the Rector,
thw Rev, E. J. B. Harrison.
The Guild decided to procure
much needed linens, This pur-
chase is made possible by a
substantial bequest.
Plans were made for 'the
care of altar and flowers dur-
ing the summer months.
A social hour followed the
meeting; dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess,
assisted by her sister Mrs.
Fred Arkell.
The Hayfield Senior and
Junior Hockey Club are plan-
ning a community auction sale.
For time and place see this
week's Coming Eyents.
The auction sale will consist
of furniture, antiques, and mis-
cellaneous items. Donations
will be accepted on a total
gift, or a percentage basis.
For further information, Adam
Flowers, Russ Kerr and Don
Weston are the gentlemen to
contact. Last season the Senior
team consisted of players from
Bayfield, Stanley and Goderich
Townships and competed in the
Huron County League. The
Junior team consisted of
players from Bayfield, Varna
and Stanley Township and com-
peted in a house league in Clin-
ton and exhibition games at the
Canadian Forces Base, Clinton.
Dr. and Mrs. W, R, Elgie
of London are occupying the
McConkey cottage for the
season.
Mrs. A. Furter, London is in
residence at her summer home
on Howard St. Mrs. James Fer-
guson has been staying with
her while opening her cottage on
Tuyll St. Mrs. Ferguson re-
turned to London on Sunday'
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Poulter
of Ottawa visited Mrs. Poulter's
sister and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. G, V. Rivers at the week-
end.
Mrs. R. J. Larson has re-
turned home after, visiting her
son and family, Mr.' and Mrs.
Clarence Larson-and Karen in
London.
Miss - Kathleen Reid of
Windsor is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Carl E. Diehl.
Miss M. E. Ervine, Stratford,
visited her parents, Mr. and
MrS. S. Ervine over the week-
end.
Mrs. Helen Cobb has returned
to her home on Delman Street,
Canon H. M. Lang-Ford, who
has been the guest of Mrs.
R, H. F. Gairdener for the
past two weeks, returned to his
home in Kitchener with his
daughter, Mrs. Rance Bricker,
on Sunday.
The high cost of everything
caught up to the artificial in-
semination business last week.
Central Ontario and Waterloo
Cattle Breeders announced that
to continue bull testing they
must increase their breeding
'fee for tested bulls. As a re-
sult, only beef and young dairy
bulls now qualify for the old
Obit r
JAMES ALBERT DALE
James Albert Dale of 197
Albert Street, Clinton, died
Thursday, May 30 in Clinton
Public Hospital. He was 85.
The son of John and Mary
Dale, he was born in Tucker.
smith Township. He farmed in
Stanley Township for 10 years
and was a cattle drover for
50 years. He resided in Clinton
for the past 40 years and was
a member of Ontario Street
United Church.
Surviving are five brothers
Jack, Tucker smith, Arthur,
Clinton, Orville, Seaforth,
Harold, Clinton, Theodore,
Clinton, and two sisters Eliz-
abeth (Mrs. John Graham)
Clinton, Mary (Mrs. William
Ross), Clinton.
Funeral was held Monday at
2 p.m, from Beattie Funeral
Home with Rev. 0, L. Mills
and Rev, G. Britton of Sea•
forth presiding. Interment was
in Clinton Cemetery.,
Pallbearers were Lorne
Brown, Elgin Dale, Edward
Dale, Keith Dale, Stewart Dale,
and D. Kroll.
Flower-bearers were Keith
Keys and Kurt Van Riesin.
SUMMER SAILING (Photo by'Belichamber
Increase breeding fee for tested bulls
five dollar fee that has been
standard for the past 20 years.
The elite group they call their
premium proven sires now are
in the six to seven dollar price
range. These are older bulls
whose daughters are above
average for milk, test or body
type.
The breeding units explain
that these bulls carry a heavy
load of expense. They estimate
that only one bull in every five
ever reaches the proven stage.
The rest don't meet the re-
quired quality restrictions.
Thus, the original cost of five
young bulls, plus years of
maintenance, is wrapped up in
one proven bull.
For his extra money, the
farmer gets the use of a sire
of known ability rather than
gambling his, calf crop on a
bull that might leave unproduc-
tive offspring.
The "proof" information,
particularly on dairy bull's off-
spring, is gathered by b
breeders and governni
agencies. Milk records are p
cessed at Ottawa, broken dc
by sires and herds, and tl
compared. A bull wh(
daughters outmilic daughters
other bulls used in the sa
herds gets a "plus" rati
Body type information o
ginates with official breed cla
sifiers who visit herds. Thi
records go to the computer
the University of Guelph, wh
churns out figures to sh
whether a bull's daughters ha
good udders, straight legs, a
other information.
When he receives these fad
the man who farms with a pent
decides which bulls are be
where his herd is weakest, a
chooses accordingly.
This sort of calf crop insu
ance is now gainod cost tl
breeder a dollar or two mot
than he has been used to payin,
In return, the A.I. co-ops ai
offering to prove more bul,
for him.
0