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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-12-03, Page 70SNOWMOBILES FOR RENT GERALD'S SUPERIEST .SEAFORTH 527-1010 6A .Cl ntpn News-Record,. Thursday, .Oecemtvr 24,197Q GRESHAM-1RWIN COATS 0 Us I ZT OE CI\ K Faked Furs including Borganna, Sno-Leopard, Persotta and. many others. chOose also from Leather, Suede, Wild Suede; Worsteds, Tweeds, Checks, Wool Boucles, etc. Many of these coats have luxuriouS Fur collars of Norwegian Fox, Dyed Fox, Mink, Dyed Muskrat, Lamb and other furs. Colors and styles to suit the most discriminating buyer. Shop early while the size range is good. SOLD THIS SEASON FROM 50.00 TO 179.00 $40 to 139 A large group of beautiful dresses, originally priced w from $24.00 to $99.00 are now priced to save you w many dollars. SPORTSWEAR PANT COATS & INCLUDES pants, skirts; sweaters, tops in 1970 Fall colours of Rebel Red, vi Wintergreen, Navy, Alpine Green, Flame Red, Deep Purple and Brown. Size range is broken so hurry while it is still possible to put to-gether at two or three wm piece outfit at a bargain price, SOLD THIS SEASON 35.00 'TO 55,00 SALE PRICE 10to $20 SETS Thisgroup includes Plaids, Ducco Dots, PANT Knits and other types, 25 to 4O Our entire stock including Corduroys, Suedellas, Wool and Mohair, Melton Cloth and Wet Looks of various types. SOLD THIS SEASON 13.00 TO 30.00 SALE PRICE $28 to $45 CAR COATS 3t. 2 OFF SUITS Sold This Season 35.00 To 57.00 A group of suits including worsteds, wool Boucle% tweeds, and double knits in 2 piece, 3 piece, dress and jacket, and costume types, Sold This Season From 60.00 To 100.00 • Ontario St. United. Church, Clinton, was decorated with candelabra and sprays of mums and carnations for the candlelight wedding of Barbara Ann TrWill and gdWard Cyril Gresham. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Irwin, Clinton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gresham, Toronto. Rev. H. Wonfor officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Gurnos James sang the "Wedding Benediction" and a wedding hymn accompanied by organist Lois Grasby. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory gown with a high, fitted bodice, gathered skirt with inverted side. pleates, topped with a wide cumberbund. Both the neckline and seven-eighths-length sleeves were trimmed with a band and Victorian-like ruff. The bodice was silk and wool worsted, the skirt of silk ottoman with horizontal bands. Her' cathedral-length veil of silk illusion was held by ostrich feathers. The bride carried a nosegay of white gardenias, roses and stephanotis. Maid of honor was Miss Phyllis McKeen of ' Forest, attired in olive green and, gold vertical stripe, circle skirt with wide waistband, Her Meese was of cream crepe with a wide collar, v.-neckline and long, full sleeves with wide cuffs, In her hair she wore olive green velvet. ribbon. loops. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Doreen Munro, Toronto, Mrs, Douglas McPherson, Kitchener And Mrs. Robert Dawson, Chatham. The bridesmaids were dressed similarly to the maid of honor, all carrying nosegays of orange and white roses circled with white daisies and gold centres. Grootrisman ' was Edward Smith of Toronto. Ushers were Richard Bassett, Tortinto, John Irwin, Hamilton and' Roy Gresham, Toronto. The wedding dinner was held in the Christian education wing of the church. The mother of the bride greeted guests in a two-piece beige and gold trevira ensemble with beige accessories and wearing a corsage of turquoise roses. The groom's mother assisted wearing a pink, lace brocade cage dress with silver accessories and corsage of white roses. For a honeymoon to Florida the bride changed into a two-piece turquoise dress of marina wool jersey. The couple will make their home in Toronto. Prior to her marriage the •Iride was feted at several events, White pipe cleaner is wound around the top er a red Christmas ball, using two cleaners placed one inch from the top for a medium or large hall, or one cleaner a half inch from the top of a small ball. The pipe cleaner is, cut off at the point where ends meet, forming the border of Santa's hat. A thin line of glue is squeezed around the ball exactly where. the Cleaner was measured, and on one end of the cleaner itself, Household cement, which is packaged in a slim tube :with a "Christmas, 1970, comes to a deeply disturbed Canada. Things have happened which we had thought 'could never happen here.' The release of James Cross, however, was one blessing we can all celebrate. As we look around the world, wars, hot and cold, are still being fought, Fear of war exists in many places. Violence, oppression and terrorism are all too evident. Both within our borders and beyond events have shown that we live in turbulent times. The one whose birth we celebrate also lived in turbulent dairy steers and If all of Canada's surplus male dairy calves were reared to a market weight of 1,000 pounds and sold as meat, they could push the national beef supply up about 15 per cent and, at the same time, increase the dairy farmer's income. Pros and cons of raising dairy steers and bulls are discussed by Dr, R. J. Forrest of the Canada Agriculture Research Station at Agassiz, B.C., and Dr. E. E. Lister of the CDA's Animal Research Institute here, in a forthcoming publication "Meat Production Potential of Dairy Steers and Bulls". The two animal scientists show particular interest in the Holstein-Friesian breed. For meat purposes, Holstein-Friesian calves compare favorably with, and often surpass, beef breeds in growth rate and feed efficiency. They small pin-bole opening, is ideal for this purpose -as it is as easily manipulated .as a pen. Once the glue has been placed, the cleaner may be pressed onto the ball. Colored paper is cut for the eybrows, eyes, nose and moustache and glued onto the ball just below the border of the hat. Another piece of cleaner is glued onto the ball from the border of the hat, around and under the face and back up to the border again to form. Santa's beard. bulls yield excellent cuts of lean meat and when given high-concentrate feeds, 800 to 900-pound animals can be ready for market at 10 to 11 months of age. Unfortunately, lean carcasses are at a disadvantage under the present marketing system, and dairy animals have not graded as well as the regular beef breeds. The average grade for dairy animals marketed at weights up to 1,150 pounds is Standard. However, say the Scientists, if more emphasis were placed on lean meat and less on fat, dairy breeds and dairy crosses could compete favorably in the beef market. In the meantime, if roughage is sufficiently low in cost, farmers can use a roughage-grain feeding program and keep the costs of raising dairy-type calves low enough to compensate for the lower grading. Production costs of steers can be cut further through the implantation of diethylstil- bestrol. Growers can save $1.80 per 100 pounds hot dressed weight. On a 500-pound carcass that's a saving of $9. The most serious problem with dairy beef is the health of the young calves. They are very susceptible to infection, particularly when taken from their home environment. Their only immunity is provided by colostrum from the dam and that is only against disease organisms she has been exposed to. This 'passive' immunity lasts only three or four weeks, but once they are old enough to be on dry feed most potentially fatal ailments can be more easily overcome. It's not too expensive to raise the young calves, say the scientists. Growers' can rear Holstein-Friesian steers to 200 pounds and resell them to livestock finishers 'at a feed cost of about $25. Dr. Forrest and Dr. Lister feel that there will be an increasing quantity of good-quality beef coming from Canadian dairy herds as more is learned of the nutritional and management needs of the dairy and dairy-beef crossbred animals. Make jolly Santa tree decoration $48 $90 n a OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30TH mikswim:smstzmimmaiummmmlavlimemtmums.mstsmvzsTmatimts:msms•Ase4sm:mriss'mmmsml.satmmlszk'mzs:mmT.4:smst5.'mt.sze.54:4T4,4s1 :howers were gi ven by miss SALE BEGINS SEEING IS BELIEVING 1DRESSES 'hyllis McKeen in Toronto; Mrs. ;tyril Gresham in Toronto; Mrs. DECEMBER 28th )ouglas McPherson in Clinton • , and Mrs. Edgar Lusk and Mrs. iirm. Lusk in Camlachi. GUSE—THEEDOM vi vi In , a ceremony at the Janadian Coast Guard Chapel, 11 Sydney, Nova Scotia on 1 Saturday, November 28, 1970, W, Barbara Lamond Theedom and vf Frederic William Guse were tsi united in marriage. „kk. The bride is the daughter of A Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Theedom of North Bay, Ontario and the groom is the son of Mr. w and Mrs. William Guse, Moose i% Jaw, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Theedom, the bride's mother, is the former Isabel Colquhoun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Colquhoun, w Clinton. diere's wishing you the fulfillment of all your dreams for Christmas. Thank you for your patronage, Fred J. Hudie Ltd. "Where Your Building Dollar Buys The Most" We must achieve peace around the world times. He taught people how to achieve peace and more abundant life . . . but they, like us, failed to put into practice what they heard. It isn't too late to change, Perhaps if we begin this Christmas to "love God and our . neighbour . ," the troubles we face can be defeated and in determining to do that we shall be drawn together in a strong common bond. May the words of the celestial chorus be repeated in the hearth of all: "Glory to God in the highest, on earth peace among men of good will." Pros and cons of raising ...with a long distance cant Birthdays, anniversaries, promotions — to show how much you care, dial yourself in on the fun. And remember When you dial station-to-station within Ontario and Quebec, you save up to 25°/o after 6 p.m. — up to 50% after 6 p.m. and all day Suridayi Typical low rates are shown in' our phone book. SHOPPE GODER.ICH wicvfawromtssAtzt,t4mmtcyAmort,4%yys.qAtmgvzmoitom,4ty44Dvsvg4rAIrs.wAcrAtommisAgyk(kl:4migamomum(rwt,,,