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Clinton News-Record, 1968-12-23, Page 5LL t Y MRS. MAtVDE HgP.PfN Wagonload of gifts for Santa to gibe to hospital Patients IT .IS A GENUINE. .PLEASURE AT THIS HOLIDAY SEWN TO- DEPART FROM. THE USUAL TO. WISH YOU AND YOURS. A .VRY.MERRY ,CHRISTMA$ MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING YOU HAPPINESS AND A FULL MEASUR E OF PROSPERITY Clinton Community Credit Union Chuter Plumbing & Electric 46 King St. Clinton 482-7652 estate administration ' Our professional counsel can quickly put your affairs in good order. There is no obligation to investigate this prompt, confidential service with us. STERLING TRUSTS OkOONA110q 111L TORONTO - 3/2 Bay Street gARRit 35 Ountop Street - 7.3 Mississaga Street, East Meinbet: Canada booth !nor nee Corporation SEASON'S GREETINGS from RAYS SHOE REPAIR 35 HURON ST., CLINTON yOu for your paWonage in 1968 — May D'Ac..-h'ave -th'el'pleasu re of serving you in.. 1969? • rr To 'our many friends and valued customers, we sincerely say THANK YOU for the opportunity to have been able to serve you in this year 1968. We would like to extend to each and everyone of you our best wishes fora very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Don R. Kay Jack Roorda Charles Cook William Wisser Elton Draper Russell Davison Charlie Fulford Shirley Kay Hazel Clifford Florence Ludvigsen Lloyd Moore Robert Kay Frank Dixon Painting and Decorating—Contractors 33 Huron St. Clinton 4829542 Paints — Wallpapers — Draperies — Floor Sanding Floor Coverings Like the glow of the candle, happiness lights this Christmas season. May it shine for you , every hurl From the staff of SCR1JTON'S RE AUTO SERVICE ncl Q and SCRLITON FUELS 238 Albert St. N. t LINTON --- ,88216111. Kinsmen, 'Khrettes host touI for liensail -district seniors Hensall 'United Church Women met On December 10, in the church. The President, Mrs. James McAllister, conducted the meeting. Mrs. .Keys of Exeter, on the organ and Don Luther.of Hensall on piano played a medley of "Star Of The. East" and "0 Holy Night". The inspiring worship period was taken by narrators Mrs, Harold. Currie, Mts. Earl Rowe and Mrs. Vern Alderdice, and by soloist' Mrs. William Fuss, accompanied by Mrs. John Goddard. This period closed with Prayer of general thanksgiving and the benediction by Mrs. Greetings The staff of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food's Clinton office, in a colourful Christmas letter, says: "I know all of us are often confused and disillusioned by the world strife and real problems of many communities and countries. "However, the proper observance of Christmas should give us new hope for a future of peace and goodwill to all. "Therefore, let us pause to recall and count our blessings as well as consider what we owe to our fellow man. "May your Christmas be most joyous and the new year bring you good health,, happiness and new hope for all," Experiments carried out at ' the Canada Department of Agriculture's Agassiz, B.C., research station indicate that lean, tender beef can be produced' by Holsteins - a traditional dairy breed in Canada, Researcher Dr. R. J. Forrest says it isn't likely that Holsteins will ever replace our existing Disease New hope has emerged that a group of yellows-type plant diseases can be simply and effectively controlled. The hope came in the form of a Japanese discovery earlier this year that these yellows-type diseases are caused by mycoplasmic organisms, not viruses as had been thought. Dr. Lloyd Chiykowski and Dr. Ramesh Sinha,• of the Canada Department. of Agriculture's Cell Biology Research Institute, are testing an antibiotic as a control measure against these diseases and the insects responsible for its spread. Antibiotics are already used to control animal and human infections and diseases caused by mycoplasmic organisms. Livestock Large feed supplies could force the price of replacement cattle higher, according to the federal economists. At the Federal-Provincial Agricultural Outlook Conference held at Ottawa recently, the economists predicted that cattle prices will remain above the export basis level. As a result, a greater demand prevails for feeder cattle to be McAllister. The business part, of the meeting was held in the Fellowship Hall and a skit was grivPn. by Mrs, Ken MCLean,, Mrs. LOSS Forrest, Mrs, James P4111-gnenti, Mrs. Ron Mock, Mrs, Jack .Drysdale and KM' Vern Alderdice, with. .Mrs, Rodger .Venner as narrator, During the skit, Santa presented the retiring president, Mrs. McAllister; with a gift .and Mrs. Walter Spencer presented: her with a pin in recognition of her services. Santa had a wagon load of gifts which were left with Mrs. Walter Spencer to be given to the Ontario -Hospital marketed out of feedlots. Hog marketings are expected to decline for the first three quarters of 1969 and perhaps for the whole year. Toronto prices this fall should be in the $32 to $33 range and they may not show any sizeable increase until the usual seasonal rise next summer. Chicken marketings are expected to rise again next year, but the extent depends on the competitive supply of red meats, especially pork. Turkey prices are expected to advance strongly prior to Christmas. Next year production should increase and lower feed costs are expected to continue. Egg prices will likely rise, especially until August. Cucumbers cucumbers can be increased sometimes by as much as 30 per cent - if certain cultural practices are followed. Dr. G. M. Ward's experiments at - the Canada 'Department of Agriculture's Harrow, Ont., research station, showed that the temperature of water given plants should be the same as the temperature of the greenhouse to avoid chilling the plant roots. New farmer A 'Canada Department of Agriculture Economics Branch study of 28 young farmers in the R o set o wn-Elrose area of Saskatchewan shows that it helps to have parents who are farmers. Economist R. G. Wiens found that young farmers.' depend heavily on family assistance. They gained these advantages: collateral to bOrrow money, machinery to work land, buildings to store grain, and a father's reputation to back them in obtaining rental contracts. . Grain Corn will likely be the most popular feed grain in eastern Canada this year. In general, world prices for feed grains will be as low or lower than in 1967-68, the economists say. Canadian prices can be expected to be lower because of increasPd production here and low. prices elsewhere, especially in the United States. Barley consumption will likely increase in western Canada this fall and next year. In the longer run, total grain production will increase in Patients at Goderich. The slate of Officers-brought in by Mrs. Howard Space was as follows; past president, James McAllister; president, Mrs. Vek0 Alderdice; first Vice-president, Mrs. Earl Rowe; recording.secretary, Mrs. Jack Drysdale; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell; treasurer, Mrs, Walter Spenter; christian citizenship and social action, Mrs. Pearl Pas.smore; communi ty friendship and visitation, Mrs, Robert Drysdale; ehristian and missionary education, Mrs, Edison Forrest; finance, Miss Mary Goodwin; Canada, but the emphasis' will need to move slowly towards feed grains as domestic livestock consumption continues to rise. Outlook Canada Department. of Agriculture economists say that farmers' total cash receipts declined in 1968 while operating expenses increased. And farmers will likely end this year with lower profits than last year. Next year total cash receipts will likely increase, but expenses will increase, even -faster, resulting in another ,year of declining profits, says the economists. This year farmers spent 13 per cent more for pest control and a similar increase is L.forecast for 1969. The demand for crop insurance appears to be increasing and total coverage is expected to be greater next year than this. Kippen EaSt 'WY h'ekt its Christmas meeting' at the home of Mrs. W, J, F. Bell DeCernber 18. Mrs. Alex Mebregor spoke were Mrs: Al Hoggarth, Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. June Cooper, Mrs. Ken McKay, Mrs. Herb Stretton, Mrs. Joyce Cooper, Mrs, Stewart Wilson, Mrs. R. Van Loon, Mm. W. Butson and Mrs. Alex Miller. Mrs. ,Alex McGregor displayed her dress bower convetior, Mrs, Ella Drysdale; leadership development, Mrs. Earl Rowe; literature and communications, P. L, MeNatightori; membership, Mrs. Clendoe Christie; nominations, Mrs, Howard .$cane; stewardship and Vocations, Mrs. Ian McAllister; supply and welfare, Mrs. II], Chipcha.se; programme, Mrs. Rodger Venner, Mrs. R. M, Peck; pianists, Mrs. J. C, Goddard, Mrs. William Fuss; representatives to the Official Board, the president; committee of Stewards, Mrs. Ron Mock and M. and M. Committee, Mrs, C. Christie. Tbirty-five Senior citizens were entertained: to a bus LOW' of Hensall, Exeter, and area, Wednesday evening, December 1$ to view the Christmas lights and decorations; followed by a Christmas concert Hensall Ptiblic School. The school Glee Club, under the direction of Lawrence Wein, music supervisor, sang several n um b e Ts throughout the evening. Other numbers included a piano ,sole by Paniela Mickle and vocal selections by Kenny Ducharme and Gus Greces, with guitar and saxophone accompaniment. Both are members of the Bluewater Playboys Orchestra. A reading was given by Mrs. Earl Rowe, * gROWETOVIN Roobol, Dr. Norma Hopkinson and family, Lion's Head; Mrs. Gary Corlett and family, Toronto, will be Christmas guests with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Dr. Mervyn Hopkinson, Lion's Head, visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook. Mr. and Mm. Bill MacKinnon, London, visited on Christmas 'Day with the former's mother Mrs. Janet MacKinnon. Christmas guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bozzato and Dana, Port Colborne; Mr. and Mrs. Al Kyle and Pat of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kyle Jr., and family, Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Harold -Caldwell and family, and Jim Venner, of Hensall. Yuletide visitors with Mrs. Alice Joynt will be Dr. Harry and Mrs. Joynt and Judith, Toronto; Dr. W. T. Joynt, London. Christmas visitors with Mr: .Sherry Travers also :sang accompanied: by Greta "Lf/Pltni.e, A trumpet duet was performed by Cathy Fuss and Don Truemneri with Mrs. William. Fuss as, r accompanist,. Kinsman John Barer was emcee for the. concert, This was a project of Hensall Kinsmen and Kinette clubs. Puck gift boxes Twelve Christmas boxes Were packed by the ladies of Carmel Presbyterian Church, for the shut-ins ,of the .church, at the home of Mrs, H. A. Orr, Assisting Mrs. Orr were Mrs.. Harvey Hyde, Mrs, Gordon Troyer; Mrs, J. E. McEwen, Mrs. CeOrge Wai, Mrs. R. Dick ,and Mrs, M. Dougall. and Mrs. William Smale will be, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Harrison and family of Angus; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sin* and family, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Don Smale and family, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smale and Brian, Mrs. Betty Cpusins, Christine and Danny, Jim Wallace, all of London; Wayne McLachlen, Woodham. Flowers in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning in the Church Sanctuary were in loving memory of the late George Tinney, placed by the family. Homer Tinney of Penticton, B.C. arrived in London last Monday eve by Air' Canada to attend the funeral of his brother the late George Tinney. Barry Mousseau is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fletcher, Shelley, Sandra and Sonya, of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster, Varna, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tinney and family. Clinton ApM•iFiR,PPrc, Dgcenter 23, 100$. f4:-f,kf4kMf4V.AVACf4g-Kii-4 -4A k DONT WAIT FOR YOUR NEIGHBOUR... P IF YOU SEE A STREET LIGHT IS OUT, DON'T WAIT FOR YOUR NEIGHBOUR TO REPORT IT, PHONE 482-9601 AND LET THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION KNOW: SO THAT IT MAY BE REPLACED. THE PUC IS ANXIOUS TO KEEP STREET LIGHTING AT MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY AND CAN ONLY DO THIS.WITH,THECO-OPERATION OF THE PUBLIC, Holsteins Yields of greenhouse , :N111111111111111111111111111gigginigiggig111011111111111111iiillliiI111111111111111111111111111111111111111111100111111111111I111111110111111111111110111111iiiiiiIIIIiiiIIIIIIIIiiiliiiii1110111M Farm news summaries Charles Mickle flew home from Bethlehem, Pa., Tuesday evening of last week to spend Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Ricky Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for two weeks,' where he underWent eye surgery returned home on Wednesday' of last week. Ricky, 15, a grade nine student at South Huron District High. School, Exeter, received eye,. injuries wherl he was struck in, the eye by a puck while playing hockey at the local arena. Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle, Pamela, Judith and John, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan David and Tommy, Waterloo, Charles Mickle, Bethlehem, Pa., Robert ' and Miss Ann Mickle, U.W.O. London, Miss Lynne Crouch, Arva, Mrs. Florence Joynt, Hensall, are spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle. Christmas guests with Mrs. John Henderson are Miss Sylvia Henderson, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Byran Underwood, Gorrie. Lynne and Paul Dodds of Seaforth are visiting with their grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Sim ast W.I. meets beef breeds. But, he says,. the Experiments also showed that experiments are showing that, :more, marketable cucumbers are, °n the course ' "Dressritaking Mrs. M. ,Connolley. •with4Difference.b,"1.:' "''' n' 11', '" ''''''T.h'e ' ' "'II C t le children dairy farmers don't have to,,,; produced on, plants that, have._ 'Flaiel Mcen "e l-rlite--ia,ainedi literally tbro,!". , , arw,ayz Aipir„,,D 4egroeVerely,pruned and Where :.iiii.3'1:.11',;.(1)ti. i,_e. who P mPdOled •1' the '13171rair '''Stle'ilto66ii-driesan- Bgellsonagnsd. surplus bull calves. , no canopy has been allowed to i: form, dresses they made. Models Thinning of female blossoms always results in bigger yields, Dr. Ward points out. ,Christmas decorations and ,demonstrated the makings 'of a beautiful bird cages. The demonstration cage was won by Paul Cooper gave a recitation. Paul and Gregory Hoggarth a duet. , Mrs. Campbell Ey1'., 'rave the Christmas story, 'The Old Partridge in the Pear Tree." Santa distributed gifts. Mrs. John Sinclair gave courtesy and coat. remarks, and lunch of cake, Mrs. Robert Bell showed cookes and ice cream was serve,d.