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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-04-16, Page 9Fishermen talk about the big ones they're about to catch as the good weather brings fishing back to the Bayfield river in Bayfield. The area saw many fishermen active this weekend,— photo by A. Bellchamber. 4-H activities HOMELITE XL-12 cuts 12" logs in 10 seconds fells trees up to 3' in diameter Weighs only 12 lbs InsetTro • Does tiL)29il of woodcutting chutes. • perfectly balanced for easy handling. • Rugged die-cast unit stands up to hardest use. Get a free demonstration today! 404'PECK 54 KING ST, 482.3861 Clinton 639' NO DEPOSIT — NO RETURN OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 11:00 P.M. SUNDAY, 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. DEL-MAC FRUIT & VARIETY 15 Victoria St, — Clinton (Formerly A & A Variety "— Telephone 482-7635 CANADA DRY — 10 OZ. ROOTI THIS WEEK'S FEATURES DEL-MAC .1.UCA$..ARTHURS IENERS 1 ibe PKG 494 SEE THE Stanley Cup Finals ON COLOR TELEVISION AS Low as $379 COLOR TV 25" Color Sets as low as $599 Black & White Sets as low as $199 Let us give you a set on a Trial Basis t..t To get the best possible pic- ture (and sound) from your T,Ni set, let us service it. Our trained technicians ore tOps . . and all their work is geororiteedi 0 • ( 1/4 4 4 TV and RADIO COLOR SERVICE Government Licenced Shop and Technicians GINGERICH'S Ltd. Clititott Seaforth ,,,•' ,;;A 4k Here's one way to beat the late spring and get onto the land early. David Lee operates his snowmobile while Del Holland uses 'a cyclone grass-seeder to apply fertilizer to Norman Alexander's wheat field at Londesboro. HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE OFFERS BEAN CONTRACTS GRAIN CONTRACTS We have a complete line of Seed, Fertilizer and Chemicals for Your Spring Needs • Bulk, Blend and Bag Fertilizer • Anhydrous Ammonia • Liquid Nitrogen • Atrazine • Eptam • Patoran • Amiben • - 4 D • Lasso 4 BUY AT YOUR CO-OPERATIVE HENSALL LBC 101110EPIELI) INVEST NOW on ,Guaranteed Investment Certificates. Also "CASHABLE AT ANY TIME" Guaranteed Savings Certificates up to 81/a %. For further information contact your financial adviser or write or telephone collect : Tzug" 1'"4 -STANDARD TRUST - 214 Bay Street, Toronto 1 363-5477 area code 416 A FEDERALLY CHARTERED COMPANY MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IN CLINTON SEE LAWSON & WISE INSURANCE , 5 Rattenbury St. E. Clinton 482-9644 New!. of Constance BY MARY Mel1NVAIN INTfNl)gP FOR ARRil, 9 Art McMichael and a lit tuber parents and other teachers visited at the farm of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred. Scott where they watched the melting of maple Mr. and Mrs. COMM ScarrOW, Douglas and Jim of Sarnia visited on. Sattirday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thotripson Jim and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Dianne and Nancy visited on Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Reg, Elliott and family of Staffa. Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Sterey were Mr, "and Mrs. Charles Houghton of Holmesville, Mrs. Orville Storey Of Seaforth, Mrs. Gary Jones of Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. William Rueger and Carol of Clinton, Miss Laurie Cartwright of Auburn visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain, Mary and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family visited on Sunday with Mr, Joe Hart and Don of Holmesville. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Preszcator, Steven and Shannon of Goderich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and Debbie. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys were Mr. and Mrs. William Dowsor.lo Brenda, Bonnie and John of Varna. Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt, Carol Ann, Judy, Danny and Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jewitt, Kathy and David of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Goodfellow of Don Mills, and Miss Doreen Riley of Stratford were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Wammes and Eddie of Bothwell visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Mann of Clinton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and Debbie; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Linda, Dianne and Nancy visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Art McMichael and Rhonda of Seaforth and Miss Brenda Kerslake of Staffa were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson, Jim and Joan. Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain, Mary and Sandra visited on Sunday witir,Mr:,and Mrs. Wallrefvr-Kiiigswellof ' Huronview. t Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dale and Cheryl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Glousher, Karen and Billy of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Hunter of Colborne Township visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Ross Anderson and family of Bornholm. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier, Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori of Listowel visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Mcilwain, Mary and Sandra. On Friday morning 18 kindergarten pupils of the St. James Separate School of Seaforth with their teacher. Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. H. Corpforth of 009lcsVille spent the weekend with Mr. end Mrs. Don Blighanall and family. Letter to the Editor I fully agree with you, when you stated in your editorial about crime, if the police need more men and better equipment "to do a better job, give it to them," However this "if" is debatable. I for one don't see the need for more policemen and I'm even sure we could do with fewer. No matter how many men we hire to enlarge the police force and how much equipment we give the police to do a better job, crime will steadily increase, as long as society doesn't really punish offenders of the laws. It follows that society itself is to blame for the deplorable situation it finds itself in and it better wake up before this situation gets out of hand. To protect itself, society must elect capable men into office and into our government, men, who are willing to stand behind existing laws and if necessary, to make new or more effective laws with teeth in them and enforce these laws. These men must be pressed to instruct our courts and in fact' our judges, either to shape up and do their part, or fire them and replace them with judges who don't make a mockery of the laws. Penalties must be according to the offence or crime committed and should not be considered as a revenge of society towards criminals, but rather be seen as a deterrent against crime. If offenders of the laws knew before hand, what was coming to them, when apprehended, very soon crime would decrease. "Very concerned about the future of our great country." Members of three 4—H Clubs in Goderich Township — Holmesville One, Two and Three — entertained their mothers Monday evening at a special meeting in Holmesville at which three girls received county honours and two girls received provincial honours. Those receiving county honours were Marilynne Wise, RR 3 Clinton; Barbara Wise, RR 3 Clinton; and Bonnie Westbrook, RR 2 Clinton. To earn the awards, the girls have completed six projects in 4—H Homemaking Clubs. Nancy Ginn, RR 2 Clinton and Marilyn Hodges, RR 2 Goderich received provincial honours after successfully finishing 12 4—H Homemaking Club projects. The awards were presented by Mrs. Bud Yeo, leader of Holmesville One 4—H Homemaking Club who has been a leader at eleven clubs in recent years, and Mrs. Helen Westbrook, Holmesville Two 4—H Homemaking Club who has led five clubs. Several 4-1-I Homemaking Club Achievement Days are soon to be held in Huron County. This spring the project has been The project just being completed by the Holrnesville area girls is featuring Fruit. At Monday evening's meeting, leaders Mrs. Yeo, Mrs. Westbrook and Mrs. Barbara Betties, Holmesville Three, demonstrated the art of making a fruit centrepiece for a table, cheese trays for a group and individual snack trays. They explained that fruit in an arrangement should be colorful and varied. It was noted that each variety of fruit should be present in odd numbers in a fruit arrangement, for ,instance one pineapple, three apples, three oranges, five pears and five bunches of grapes. Commenting on the fruit arrangements, Huron County Home Economist Miss Catherine M. Hunt said that the four basic. colours colours in the spectrum should be in a good colour-balanced arrangement: red in the apples, yellow in the bananas, green in the pears, blue in the grapes. The three leaders told the girls that in a cheese tray there should be plenty of variety in shapes as well as types of cheeses and crackers. Cheeses they used included cheddar cheese, cream cheese slices, cream cheese spread, gouda cheese and several other imported cheeses. Some were square, others round and triangular. Crackers included a wide variety of flavours and shapes, all readily available on the market. Also included on the cheese trays were sliced fruits, grapes and bits and pieces of cheese and fruits skewered onto whole fruits for decoration. Miss Hunt directed the girls' attention to the nutritive value of the cheese trays. She noted the Vitamin C in the oranges, the Vitamin A in the apples, the iron in the grapes and of course, the protein in the cheeses. Paid her official 'Visit and spoke of the work of the Legion There will be a zone card party held at the .Legion Hal$ Hensall, >APill 22, Members acceptedan invitation to. a birthday party at Seaforth Legion Auxiliary April 15. Legion Auxiliary members with Exeter Legion Auxiliary members entertained veterans at Westminister Hospital on April 8, It was reported that $92 had been raised for the Crippled Childress Fund at Zurich. Ten dollars was donated to the Cancer Fund. Two members will attend the Legion Auxiliary convention at Niagara Falls in September. The group will cater to a wedding in April. One of the crackers used on the trays was a whole wheat cracker which was highly praised by Miss Hunt. Each of the girls present had made fruit bread at home. Roll call was naming the fruit bread members had contributed. Some kinds mentioned included date bread, orange bread, lemon bread, cherry bread and banana bread. All varieties were served buttered at the close of the meeting with a glass of fruit punch prepared by the leaders. Achievement Day for 4—H Homemaking Club members in the area is set for GDCI auditorium May 30. The afternoon programme commences at 1:15 p.m. and features skits, demonstrations and exhibits by each club. re amisisismir Plinton._,Nowq-floorpi, ThorKloY, April 197P 9 Mrs. trP137x1,Carroll,srf Goderich pTmrhe419ny echrceolri:entri on vi nweay.5isriectoerwpgseannto,, 0 swer With tea towel. Mrs. Grant Bisbach wen the guessing Prize. Mrs. Rooseboom won mystery Prize, A penny sale was held arid lunch was served. UNIT 'Unit 1 met. Thiirsday April 9, at 2 p.m. in the church with. Mrs. Robert Cook presiding. ller devotional was entitled "Creeds and the background of our Church." "Featuring Fruit" and the club members have learned how attractively fruit can be served whether as a garnish or appetizer to begin a meal or a pie or fruit . cocktail to add the finishing touch to the menu. Each': member has also learned U f, nutritional ,aspeet,s., of fruit well ';.439 # `,'' .choose fruig •-• wisely when shopping. =v4.1 The Achievement Days will be'" held in the Seaforth District High School, April 18th; Lucknow Public School, April 25th; Howick • Central School, May 2nd; South Huron District High School, May 9th; Zurich Community Hall, May 23rd; Goderich Collegiate Institute, May. 30th. The afternoon programme commences after 1:15 P.M. and features skits, demonstrations and exhibits by each club. Plan to attend this worthwhile event in your area. The girls put a great deal of effort and imagination into the programme and it • will prove to be an enjoyable afternoon. Our Congratulations To Mrs. Keith Tyndall on receiving the $100.00 Bazaar of Value, Final Draw. Also to Mrs. Doug Morgan on her $10.00 Bazaar of Value Draw. ON SALE THURS., FRI., &SAT. THIS WEEK ONLY MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS LOAFERS President By Acton 20% OFF HOLLAND SHOES THE ENTIRE FAMILY' 28 ALBERT — 482.902 CLINTON, ONTARIO The Legion's Ladies Auxiliary Mrs. Carroll presented Mrs. Mrs. Cecil Pepper gave sever0' meeting was held Tuesday WIlliam Forrester with a W-Yeat selections on the Sknn' .14* evening la the Legion hell With pin, Mrs, Qordon Munn Pave Kyle gave the Study, Mrs.CommanderVic Stan, president presented the none Commander Minutes of the previous Meeting Zone Commander with a gift, The roll call for the were read and roll. call With 10 An invitation Was extended from. Centralia U.C.W. to meet oa May 6 at 2 P.M! Rev. Harold Snell is to he the guest speaker. Unit I. is responsible for the general meeting to be held on 1Vlay 25. The meeting ,closed with a hymn and Mitzvah benedictions, , Mrs. Harvey Keys and her assistants served lunch. next meeting will be an. 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