HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-04-01, Page 5Clinton Novo-FiKord, Thorsdoy, April 1, 1971 5
Marketing bill
a?
Regular
Value
6187.95
149.95
Complete with
No. 9 HORSE BRIDLE
0:"'
Joe Honking was made convener
of this party,
Mrs. Lorne flunking invited
the members back to her home
after bowling for the business
meeting and pot-lock lunch.
In charge of the May meeting
will be Mrs, Lloyd Penfound and
Mrs, Arie Duizer with Mrs.
Leonard Archambault and Mrs.
George Schneider in charge of
the lunch.
The prize donated by Mrs..
Guy Cunningham was won by
Mrs. John Hallam. The members
held a successful auction of bake
goodies with Mrs. Joe flunking
as auctioneer. Over $20.00 was
realized. Mrs. Elliott Lapp and
Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey had an
interesting program of contests
and readings. A welcome was
extended to a new member, Mrs.
Bradley Kennedy, Lunch was
served by Mrs. Arie Duizer and
Mrs. Lloyd Penfound,
nals
Cecil Wittich, Blyth; Thursday,
Rev, Stanley McDonald,
Londesboro; Good Friday, at 3
p.m., Rev. Andrew Mowatt,
Clinton, Holy Communion. All
evening services will be at 8 p.m.
and the general theme will be
"The Wondrous Cross". All are
welcome..
Mr, Ed Haines of the
University of Waterloo spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Towe,
Glenn and Gillian of London
and Mrs. Ida Smith of
Sunderland, England, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. James Towe
on Sunday,
AUBURN C.G.I.T.
About 8 p.m. on Thursday,
March 24, the C.G.I.T. met at
the home of their leader, Mrs.
Maurice Bean. Stuart Taylor
showed the girls 'how to carve
and they made tops. Pastor and
Mrs. Fry joined the group for
lunch.
After little sleep the girls were
on their way to breakfast by
7:30 a.m. A worship service and
lunch also took place in the
woods on the 25. Each girl had a
specific responsibility with
meals. The afternoon was spent
at games, singing and resting.
They left after supper and
cleaning up.
Pink wedding bells and a pink
umbrella with flowerS decorated
the Sunday school room of
Knox United Church for the
bridal shower for Miss Linda
Baechler. The guests were
welcomed by Miss Linda Sproul,
Mrs. Kenneth Scott and Mrs.
Elmer Sproul. The decorating
was done by Mrs. W. L. Craig
and Mrs. Allan Craig.
Mrs. Kenneth Scott was
chairman and conducted the
contest - Lover's Vocabulary.
The winner was Mrs. Barry
Millian.
A duet - "The Marriage
Vow", was sung by Mrs. Donald
fairies and Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock. A cake contest was
conducted by Mrs. Russet
Brindley and the winner was
Mrs. Prank Raithby. Readings -
"Recipe For A Better Citizen"
anti "How To Cook A Husband"
were read by Connie Hickey.
Mrs. Richard Brooks played
several selections on the piano.
Mrs, Cynthia Kolkman read an
address of congratulations to the
bride-to-be and gifts were
presented by Connie Hickey,
Linda Sproul, Joanne Hickey
and Anne-Marie Young. Miss
Baechler was assisted by her
sister} Miss Donna Baechler. Miss
Linda thanked everyone for
their gifts knd those who had
put the shower on for her.
Lunch was served by neighbours,
Mr. arid Mrs. Major Youngblut
were honored by neighbours and
friends last Saturday evening in
the Community Memorial halt
prior to them moving to their
new home in Auburn.
Progressive euchre was played
arid the winners were announced
by Douglas McClinchey, High
Lady, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer;
Low Lady, Mrs. Gordon Gross.
High Man, Roy Daer; Low Man,
Bobby kowelt. Booby prize, Mrs.
Patricia Rush.
Edgar Met was master of
ceremonies and read an address
to Mr. and Mrs. Youngblut, Bill
Cowan and Keith Good
presented a pale lamp and
smoker to them and Mrs, Edgar
Daer was pianist.
130th Mr. and Mrs. Youngblut
thanked the neighbours and
friends for the gifts and stated
that they had lived there for
over 38 years on the
Auburn-13lyth road and spoke of
the changes that had taken place
in that time,
Mfr vow 4014( row gew ,
VOW iegfRePIR 80/
Auburn
Walkerburn Club
200 dairy farmers tour local dairy farms
On, March 24, over 200 dairy
farmers toured the farms of Bab
Cibbings, RR 1, Clinton; Dave
Middleton, RR 3, Clinton; and
Leen Rehorst, It13, 5, Clinton.
This was a day for the farmers
to visit and hear the farming
programs of three local dairy
farmers. Each farm featured
different .aspects of the farming
business.
At the farm of Bob Gibbings,
three important parts of his
program were discussed. Bob's
feeding program was discussed
by Harold Clapp, Dairy Cattle
Specialist. It was noted that
about 45 lbs, 'of grain ration
were fed to a couple of cows
which were milking about one
hundred lbs. of milk per day.
The Herd Health program that
the herd is on was discussed by
Dr. Martin Hains of Seaferth.
Jack Hagarty, the Farm
Management Specialist, pointed
out Management Success Keys
for the farm business, MD
success keys are related to
financial success, size of business
and efficiency (production per
cow, labour, capital, Meanie
over feed cost),
In the afternoon, the program
at the farm of David Middleton
covered other areas- of the
business. Dr, G. Josephson of
the Mastitis Control'. program
pointed out the progress of
• Dave's herd since it went on the
program. Lorne Marshall, the
Supervisor, talked
about the merits of milk
recording. .jack Macklin, the
Dairy Herd Improvement
fieldman mentioned about the
program in relation to
Dave's herd. Ian Kennedy, Milk
Commission fieldMan, discussed
and demonstrated some
problems of sanitation which is
of interest to all dairy men,
The program at the farm of
Leen. Rehorst had to do with
keeping barn records and
breeding problems and guides,
Gordon Bell, the Holstein
fieltiman, discussed the aids in
keeping barn records, and
breeding programs. Dr, Lloyd
Banbury, United Breeders,
talked about breeding problems
and guides, •
This Dairy Management Day
was organized by the Joint Dairy
Group. This group is made up of
representatives from the Huron
County Milk Committee, Huron ,
Holstein Club, United Breeders,
Dairy Ilerd Improvement
Association, Moron County 4-H
Leaders, Milk Commission,
Mastitis Control Program, and
the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food,
Safety tip
Put on your headlights - not
sidelights - when visibility is
bad, asks the Ontario Safety
League, And remember, when
the slush is flying, even if you
can see well, another driver
whose windshield washer is not
working may be -driving in what
is virtually a thick fog, Use your
headlights to see, and to be seen.
Continued from Page
'into a meat surplus doesn't help Canada," he
said.
He said the bill was going to have to have
a great deal of encouragement if it was to
pass into legislation but warned the country
would be in a lot more trouble if the bill
didn't pass.
Also speaking at the conference was Dick
Heard of the Ontario Department of
Aviculture and Food, He said that many
people were looking at the bill as the
salvation of the 400,000 farmers in Canada
but they were bound to be disappointed.
The real problem is that Canadian
agriculture is one half too big for Canada he
said so that any new legislation can only •
improve the situation not solve the basic
problem,
"CO-OP" HEAVY DUTY FARM WAGON
- 12,000 lbs. Capacity
Reg, Value $200.00 (depending on tires) with rims, less tires
Sate price
169.99 (
i
Ntiu
20
`CLIPPER'
MOWER
Regular` Value $73.95
SALE PRICE
6;95
•
An EXTRA clean Sweep 4,
°HITACHI'
VACUUM CLEANER
AT NO
Regular Value $89.95
EXTRA
SALE PRICE
CHARGE
with the purchase of a
"Hitachi" Vacuum Cleaner
"BISSELL" RUG
SHAMPOO MASTER
RETAIL VALUE $10.95
For Professional or Handyman
"SKIL" 11p, Deluxe
4 BasliAlVing
Regular Value
$79.95
PRICE
59.95
Hand-R ubbed,
Old English
`AZTEC'
SADDLE
IDEAL FOR HOME SALE PRICE
OR COTTAGE
Regular Value $29.9519.95
Regular
Value $18.95
SALE PRICE
16.69
Handsomely styled and dashingly
different this remarkably low priced
windbreaker is ideal for those fresh
coot spring days. Made trorn top
qualify hi-lo corduroy with a lull
cotton silk lining for added comfort
Features: hidden front packets and
zipper trent, regular Cellar.
Sizes 38 - 46.
Regular Value $12,99
SALE
PRICE
Regular Value .89c
Mill run - 100% wool nt
90% Woo1110% nylon.
Regular
Value $39.95 afik
SALE PRICE
35.89
A Hot Price
for a Cool Buy!
20tu.ft.Deluxe
FREEZER
Rig capacity-, stores 705 tbs. of food.
LIFE-TIME GATES
Ill
• / un
16 FOOT Regular Value $41.6031 39
sate Pate •
Also available in 10', 12' & 141erigths at special prices.
SOLID STATE 115 VOLT,
SO CYCLE
Save on Dog Food!
ELECTRIC FENCER
9.95 r •
ALL LEATHER
WORK
GLOVES
.-;;rt----
WORK
SOCKS
• •
Regular Value $2.49
SALe PRICE i
1•44
SAVE ON DOD FOOD!
CO-OP 111430Y
Dog Chords
So lb,
sALErimEE 114.1s AA.
Ht•abY
Ong Chowis
IS lb,
SALE PA ICE $2 bAti
tt.o0 trAntied
Dog Food
Pet g I ME
SALE 0AlCE 3K SS.
SpEttAt, CASE *AWE • SS81
CO.CP f11.130Y
bog Chunks
Sa la,
VALE PitiCt 'Ilk bill
CO-OP HI.B0Y
nog Chunks ss
SALE $,.23
14.95
•
53 PIECE
DINNER SET
HANDYMAN ...HANDY TOOLS
MECHANICS' VISE IgEq SO
WITH
TOOL. BOX
Regular Value
$39.95
SALE PRICE
Perfect for those "big" jobs around the
farm or garage. n
MEN'S CORDUROY
WINDBREAKER
79
A CO-OP EXCLUSIVE!
MAIL BOX & STAND
MAIL BOX
SAIS PRICE IM
Reg. Value $13.49 1 n n1
STAND
Regular Value $iil.sS
wax PRICE
BUY BOTH
AND SAVE
MORE !
SALE
,,44 PRICE .495
Item 529-023
wagon only.
Item 529-004
14" Rims
Item 529-005
15" Rims
, fi r
"UNIVERSAL" 2H.P.
ROTARY VACUUM
PUMP New Slow Speed
Regular Value $599.00
Sale Price
499.99 J
"The only 39 95
way to spray"
"UNICO"
KNAPSACK
SPRAYER
'Regular Value
$4/.96
SALE PRICE
WATER FILTERS
Model P10-1
P10.1 FOR SEDIMENT REMOVAL
MODEL P50.1
TASTE AND ODOR REMOVAL WATER FILTER,
Regular SALE PRICE
$39.95
Value 31 7 9 EACH
"MONARCH"
SUMP •
PUMP
AO W
Regular
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ftegtatir Value$37.95 each
11 gE 33 4 99
CO-bP
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SOU.,
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CO•t$P HI-BOY
bog Chows
Yb'bsALE Amce Sill WI
to-OP /31,BbY
Dbg Chunks soft..
SALE AkicE ts 1.11
Cb.OP $1,430Y
Dog Chunks ▪ roc
SALE sis
CO-OP Conned
DOB Food
In.2/ 21114
SALE ORICt I ',,.
itiEclAE CAFE 1'RICE-0AI
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE
BRUCEFIELD HENSALL ZURICH
The regular monthly meeting
of the Walkerburn Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Ted
Honking with the president, Mrs.
Elliott Lapp, in the chair.
The meeting was opened by
singing "0 Canada" with Mrs.
Lloyd McClinchey at the piano,
The minutes of the previeus
meeting were accepted as read
by the secretary, Mrs. George
Schneider. The treasurer, Mrs.
Thomas Cunningham, gave the
financial statement. The roll call
was answered by each member
paying a penny for each letter in
their full name.
A letter was read telling that
their foster Korean child support
had been paid to the end of
May. It was decided to gibe a
donation to the Easter Seal
fund, Plans for the bowling
party on April 20 were made by
Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and Mrs.
Perso
Pastor Alfred Fry and Rev. A.
Mowatt conducted baptismal
service when Glyns-Marie
Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Young, was baptize(
recently in Knox United Church.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Gross
attended the finals of the
provincial public speaking
contest held last week at the
King Edward Hotel, Toronto,
One of the pupils of the East
Wawanosh Public School was
competing in the contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
McDoWell and Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald McDowell and family of
East Wawanosh attended the
baptismal service at Wingham
United Church last Sunday for
Karen Ann Laidlaw, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laidlaw of
Wingham. -
Mr. and Mrs. William
Crawford, Shelley and Jimmy
moved last week to their new
home in Goderich Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Kirkconnell and family visited
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell.
Local farmers have tapped
and if the weather gets warmer,
the golden maple syrup will be
for sale in the local stores.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Ben Hamilton is home after
a few days last week in. Goderich
hospital. •
Plans are underway for the
annual pancake supper
sponsored by the. Sundqschook
of Knox United Church, on
April 14. This year it is being
held in the Auburn Community
Memorial Hall.
Mrs. Gordon Taylor is a
patient in Clinton hospital, we
wish her a speedy recovery. Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell,
Michael and. Janice of Chatham
are visiting with her and at her
home in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pentland
of North Bay Were visitors in the
village last week and with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Straughan
at Blyth.
Miss Barbara MacKay of Sault
Ste. Marie and John MacKay of
London spent the weekend in
the village with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay.
Mr. MacKay and Miss Barbara
left on Sunday morning for
Sault Ste. Mdrle where Mr.
MacKay will finalize his teaching
career in that city in June. Mrs,
MacKay remained in the village
at their home here,
Mrs. Lorne Popp has been off
work for the past two weeks
with a back injury, having fallen
while on duty at Goderich
Psychiatric hospital.
Visitors at the manse recently
With Pastor and Mrs. .Alfred Fry
were Mr, ,and Mrs. Barry
Kirkeonnel, Michael andsShari,
also Mr. Morris Fry, Barbara and
Nancy Dahmer of Kitchener.
. Barbara and Nano, spent a few
holidays with their grandparents,
The Junior congregation of
Knox United Church presented
their stars with Pastor Pry in
charge. The stars were presented
by Mrs, Elliott Lapp and Mrs.
G ordon Gross. Gold-
85%-100%, Silver-70%-84%,
Red S tar-MTh-69%;
attendance.
Star - Yvonne Bean,
Wayne McDowell, Ronnie
McDowell, Kim McDowell,
Larry Plaetzer, Wanda Plaetzer,
Glen Wightnian, Marilyn
Wightman, Andrew Koopman,
Lynn Turner.
Silver Star - Jayne Arthur,
Sherry Verbeek, Allan
Hildebrand, Faye Hildebrand.
Red Star - Marsh Pressey,
Neta. Hallam, Greg Hallam,
David Ho-we. Marsha Pressey'S
certificate was given to her
before she left to live hi Clinton,
Mr, and Mrs, Ronald
Livermore and Robert of
Vordivith spent a couple of .dayS
last week, with her parents, Mr.
arid Mrs. Donald Haines.,
Special Holy Week services
will be held in Knox United
Church, Tuesday, April 16, Refit,
Cecil Wittich; Wednesday, April
U.C.W. 'Thankofferitig, Mrs.