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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-03-12, Page 9Mr, and Mrs. Keith Bunn are the new owners of the D and G Market in Bayfield business section. They took over their new business last Thursday. — photo A. Bellehamber BEAUTIFUL BR E BELI-ClIAMBER, ISA FI LID 110044 Me CHUACH Nevi; CLUB 4tcrivoris , Correspondent; ALIDREY BEL.t.c1-1AMBER Phone 56542864 Beiffiel4 subscriptions,' Classified Advs. and DhPkiY Adve. ail OeeePted by tha BoYfleld eerrespeodent. , - Mr. and Mrs. Art ;Ammer anq family of Toronto were weekend visitors with Mrs. Gilbert Knight. Andrew Sturgeon is home After being a patient in Goderich hospital for ten days. • Mr. and Mrs. l. W. Taylor of Stratford spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. G, N. Rivers. Mr, John Keinert, Pontiac, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. George Beach of Birmingham, Mich, were guests at the Albion Hotel. Card parties have been held by Mrs. J. B, Higgins, Mrs. Percy Weston, Mrs. Eric Earl, Mrs. Robert Blair and Mrs. E. W. Oddleifson in aid of the Clinton 'Hospital auxiliary. Mrs. George Hopson was hostess at a delightful afternoon tea on Wednesday last at her home. Hearing that the Bayfield Hockey Club were having some difficulty financially, Mrs. Hopson decided to hold an, exhibition of guilt tops which she has completed this winter. On view were designs "Evergreen Tree," "Nosegay," "Texas Lone Star," "Road to Dublin," "Ocean Wave," "Triple Irish Chain," "Star of Bethlehem," and "Pryor's Planes," the latter quilt top was designed by her late husband. A sum of over $30 was given to the hockey club. Mrs. Spencer Ervine accompanied by her daughter, Mary Elizbeth, Robert Meyers and Miss May Ervine motored to Malton on Saturday to meet Mr. Ervine who had been in Tucson, Arizona, for the past five weeks. The party spent the weekend in Toronto as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hannigan. . WORLD DAY OF PRAYER The World Day of Prayer, service held on Friday, March 6 in St. Andrew's United Church was well attended by all denominations. Mrs. John Lindsay of St. Andrew's was in charge of the service and was assisted by Mrs. R. Laison, Mrs. F. Clift, Mrs. W. Armstrong. Y Special music , for the service was provided by Mrs. W. Cox, Mrs. G. Porter, Mrs. B. McClinchey and Mrs. Ray Scotchmer, The guest speaker was Rev. G. Lockhart Royal of Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderieb. The message was based on the World Day of Prayer theme which was "Take Courage." He encouraged us to pray but also to "Take Courage" and activate our Rrayers. Bowing our heads in prayer for someone who has done wrong isn't going to better he or she if we don't do something to help. The starving are in need of more than prayer. We should join together in work as well as prayers. UNIT MEETING Unit I of St. Andrew's United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Joe Mayman on Thursday March 5 with 15 members attending. Mrs. John Scotchmer led in devotions and also read an article on some of the work done by Albert Sweitzer and his followers. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Don Beck. Financial reports were given by Miss Maria Hohner, treasurer of Unit I and Mrs. John Scotchmer, treasurer of U.G.W. During the business, plans were made for a Tupperware Party in the Sunday School rooms on April 2. Also plans for a spring tea and bake sale on May 16, A fellowship hour followed the meeting, during which the hostess served a lunch. WALT GARDINER'S BARBER SHOP HAS MOVED TO 52 ALBERT ST. FORMERLY EATON'S 11, 12b Euchre party held at LOBA The progressive euchre peTty held in the Clinton L.O.B.A, lodge rooms on March 5 was well attended and all report good time. Prizewinners were; ladies' high, Mrs, M. Wiltse; ladies' Iona hand, Mm, Rose Eggett; Ladies' low, Mrs. B. Colclough; men's high, Mr. Chas. Cunningham; men's lone hands, Mr. Noble, Blyth; men's low, Mr, A. Fisher; and the draw was also won by Mr. A. Fisher. Another party is planned for March 19. Wedding Pictures JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 coop Clinton Nows4lepprd, Tlivr4ciay, March 'mos illiams fuels Ltd pioributor for aft Shell Oil Products,] BOOKINGS AND CONTRACTS now available for FARMERS! ASSURE YOURSELF OF LOW-COST FERTILIZER Low, Low Prices Still Available on Bag Fertilizer • PRE-PAYMENT OF BULK FEIR1ILIZER OrrERS BIG SAVINGS! SEED BEANS Before You Buy—Give Your Co-op a Try! You'll Be Glad You. Did! HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE BRUCEFIELD HENSALL ZURICH 482-9823 262-2608 236-4393 10 resounding reasons why you should buy a new Chevrolet instead of a new something else: 1 High resale value. Year after year, Chevrolet offers high resale value at • trade-in time. It's a Chevy tradition. Deep down value. Flush-and-dry rocker panels and an extra set of fenders COMMERCIAL RES/OF4rrI/44 IS me /ONO OP FINE SERVICE WE RAVE FOR YOU .GM MARK OF EXCELLENCE keep Chevrolet looking good longer. 3 Smooth, smooth ride. Because of Chevrolet's computer selected springs, Full Coil suspension and advanced body mounting system. 4 impressive styling. The impression is that it's an expensive car, if you want to make an impression. Massive interiors. Plenty of inside room, and 18 cubic feet of usable trunk space. Stretch out or sit tall, and pack what you need for the roomiest trip you've ever had. Side-guard beams. Chevrolet puts more between you and the outside. Steel beams built into every door. 7A finish that lasts. It's unfortunate other manufacturers don't have a Magic- Mirror finish because it sure keeps its shine. 8 Exceptional engines. Chevrolet's standard 350-cubic-inch V8 runs on reg- ular fuel. Plus there are live more engines—it's your choice. 9 Tremendous selection. Of colors. Or accessories. Of engines. Of transthis- sions, Of fabrics. And of models. There are 14 big Chevrolets alone, 10 Canada's favorite. Something else a new "something else" can't claim'. Big Chevrolet is Canada's most popular ear, Putting yOu first, keeps us firtt.- SEE YOUR LOCAL IA0)-10E112E6 CHEVROLET 6EALEil LORNE BROWN MOTORS -LIMITED °" 4614'40 Owego Sr,, CLINTON, ONT, Mrs. George Hopson works with one of eight quilts she has finished this winter in her home. She recently put on a tea to show off her ,work and to help raise funds for the Bayfield hockey club. — photo by A. Belichamber. Students surprise principal On Thursday of last week the students of Central Huron reminded Mr., Homuth of his birthday with a little impromptu party, Shortly after the 1:15 bell a large group of students and the student council executive landed in the main office requesting to see the Principal. His secretary said they wouldn't come into his office he had to come out, and when he did come out, he was serenaded with Happy Birthday and For He's a Jolly Good Fellow. The students brought along a small cake which Mr. Homuth proceeded to cut up and distribute around to those present and in his "Thank You" speech he commented that he thought that he had passed the age when he wanted to remember, birthdays, but this one he would want to remember for quite a while. At last report no students who were late for the 1:15 class last Thursday received detentions. FAITH and LIFE CRUSADE MARCH 22 to 29 HEAR REV. JOHN C. SHRIER discuss Thrill of a Lifetime Problem of Pain High Cost, of Discipleship Why- All This Violence ? 'ICH COMMUNITY CENTRE $:++0((l PAC Nterilliat Ramming with kucy • sY wcYlt, WOODS Ersatz meals? Yes, according to a despatch, from New York eh things as soybean "meats" are being sold today to food rocessors to extend real meats in their preparations, Spun soybean fibers doctored into tasting like real meats are lug test-marketed in several northeastern states, often withont e consumers' knowledge. Dozens of hospitals, prisons, public staurants, schools and industrial cafeterias:are using such "meat alogues" in their everyday recipes. Several food manufacturers have found ways to engineer ybean mash into food products imitating such things as ground f, diced chicken, scallops, bacon and turkey with varying gree$ of success. One manufacturer now sells an imitation turkey loaf, complete ith a plastic wishbone, Synthetic milk has been manufactured from the soybean and d particularly for infants allergic to cow's milk for many years. Soy meal is also widely used in . unprocessed form as an gredient in various high-protein formulas such as gruel for veloping countries. Fish protein concentrate, another new source of protein is rived from ground up fish which wouldn't normally be eaten, cy learns. Some years ago, perhaps half a century or so, Lucy ught such meal as fertilizer for her flowers. There was none tter. Now it looks as if in a few years it will be used to grow gger and stronger people! Algae is also an important source of protein, scientists have scovered. Look ahead a couple of decades, will such an item as ayfield River Algae fritters" be a gourmet dish on a menu d? Some scientists have discovered that sewage is a good source Of otein.• So it may be that we'll be consuming treated sewage and erefore there'll be nothing to pollute the Bayfield River. member dear readers, the clock goes full circle and wrong will righted in the course of time! Now in New York scientists are working on a laboratory oduced food call Single Cell Protein, in response to alarming ns of a world food shortage S.C.P. as it is called, a tasteless, orless mass of micro-organisms that are treated, dried and fed animals. Some day it may become human food. Its main advantage is that it provides a shortcut in the food ain. Cattle must graze on tons of grass and feeds to produce a w pounds of protein. Single-cell organisms are able to convert ne pound of "waste" material such as crude oil, methane gas, Id newspapers, etc., into one pound of cells, or about one pound f pure protein. In a factory neither weather nor insects will have dverse affects. population experts and international leaders are so sure that he population explosion is going to mean world starvation, ouldn't it be a good idea for our federal goveinment instead of aying the western farmers not to grow wheat, to assist them to ut in a crop as usual. And if Canada is too poor to give wheat to tarving countries, then store it up for our own use, There must e many vacant barracks, Army, Navy and Air Force buildings hich could be converted into granaries. History repeats itself. Famine may come on our own land like the Israelites of old, we may have to go to Egypt for corn. But most important of all to the Canadian economy, our young farmers should be encouraged to stay on the land and not let it lie fallow. People are always telling Lucy the world is changing but she agrees with Miss Charlotte Whitton that our civilization in Canada is on the rocks and resembles the Roman, Greek, Egyptian and other regimes before their respective downfalls. And if, in say three decades, we are living on foods processed from wastes it will probably be a good thing that part of our food will be derived from oil. Lucy's father used to lay great stress on the healing qualities of vaseline, a by-product of petroleum. So maybe it will sort of grease our "in'ards" for the quality of food we'll be fed. `14Trd'," of,tedurse, *Saps a soya' liban era` It will T 'nsteiVbf wheatW9g* • q. And what of the beef and dairy Cattle? They'll just disappear from the scene like the work horse. Of course, there will always be a few; kept in zoos and natural parks. And some people will no doubt keep a few cows for their own use, just as goats are kept today. But by and large the day of the juicy beef steak ,will be gone. Some, will have memories of them, just as Lucy has of the nicest roast beef she ever tasted. It was in a large station cafeteria in Chicagb when she was on her way to Tucson, Arizona, in January 1942. She asked for rare roast beef. The carver cut a large roast in two and gave her the middle cut. It covered her plate and she looked down at it in dismay, wondering how she could eat so much. Never did she eat such tasty tender roast beef. It literally dissolved in her mouth and her plate was clean before she knew it, News of Brumfield Mr. and Mrs. David Papple, Seafortho, grandparents of Mrs. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper visited with their son Bert, Owen Sound, Sunday. He was injured on his farm at Newstead. Mrs. 'George Clifton is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Brucefield firemen were. called to a fire at the home of Clarence Labeau on Wednesday night, March 4. Mrs. Victor Hargreaves is vacationing in Florida with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson, BY MRS. H. F. BERRY Miss Jean McEwen, Mrs. John Broadfoot, Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs. A. Paterson attended the flower show in Toronto on Thursday. The St. Patrick tea and sale will be held in Brucefield United Church Saturday, March 14. We are pleased to report that Mrs. M. Wilson who had surgery in Clinton hospital is progressing favorably. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wayne Elliott, London, visited friends here over the weekend and attended the 60th anniversary of TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT TENDERS FOR MUNICIPAL DRAINS VEENSTRA: 1,000 lineal ft of open drain (350 cu. yds,) 4,901 lineal ft. of closed drain (16" - 6") 7 Catch Basins 1 Highway Crossing (Boring) 2 County Road Crossings (Open Cut) VERBURG: 8,948 lineal ft, of open drain (2,500 cu. yds.) Township Road — 2 Culverts YOLKS: 4,671 lineal ft. of closed drain (16" - 6") 3 Catch Basins 1 Junction Box Tenders to state date of commencement and finish. Breakdown between crossings and lands to be shown, No Tenders accepted after Saturday April 4th 0 6:00 p.m, Further particulars, plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Officer CLAIRE VINCENT Ciok,Trasuitt 11,120