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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-02-24, Page 1112,NQTICE to CR En !TOM 20. GARBS of THANKS. Mrs. A, D. McCartney celebrated her 90th birthday at her home on Frederick St. on Feb. 22 with a small family gathering. The former Margaret Livermore, she was born in Wawanosh Township and lived inClintonmostof her fife. Her brother, A. A. Livermore of Etobicoke and sister, Mrs. Nelson Howes of Harriston were present ter the celebration, Family food budget needs good management ADELAIDE DANIELS SAYS PSYCHE YOURSELF TO SLIMNESS For many people, overweight is largely based on a psychological problem. if this is true in your case, you can turn the source of your over- weight to advantage and psyche yourself to slimness. First, of course, you must be convinced that the time has come for you to lose weight. Once you have decided this, a prime requisite to your success is to think thin. It's of the utmost importance that you should build a thin new self-image, and keep that goal in mind. From that point on, do everything possible to live in a psychological atmosphere that supports your intention to achieve an ideal weight, Don't talk about dieting. Just follow your food plan unobtrusively, and without interference. Unless they. are also dieting, friends and family can unintentionally hinder your programme, Once you have your doctor's approval of your weight reducing plan, turn a deaf car to those who warn you that you're ruining your health, or who may test you by urging the wrong foods on you. Keep busy, As you begin your weight reducing programme,start a new project such as redecorating a room — or take up a lobby such as bowling — or join an evening class on a subject that absorbs you. You'll be surprised to find to what an extent keeping busy can take your mind off food. Forget yesterday. What you did yesterday cannot be helped, but . what you do tomorrow can. If your control slips one day, take a firm grip on it the next. And don't 150 surprised if you don't lose all the weight you want to in one week — after all, it took more than a week to gain it. Avoid self-pity. Don't fall into the "Poor me, I'm on a diet, can't go anywhere" attitude, Self-pity is one of the most dangerous temptations to- compensate by overeating, • When your willpower slips, be aware, Don't feel guilty, since a sense of guilt can lead you to punish yourself unconsciously, Paradoxically, thisself punishment can take the form of going on a real 'eating bioge. Space out your meals so that the pleasure of eating extends over the whole day. Spreading your approved meals throughout the day keeps temptation away. It also prevents overeating at one big meal at day. if you skip meals, you're so hungry whew you do eat that you almost invariably overdo it. Think positively. If you believe that you can achieve an ideal weight, you will. To a large extent, the shape you're in begins in your mind, (Adelaide baitithisFenardeM Dimetor of Weight Watches of0 la ark). Limited FRED J. HUDIE LTD. 217 Isaac St., Clinton, Ont. EVERYDAY BARGAINS All sizes of Framing Materials always on hand. 12" Colorlok X90 $45.00 sq. completely pre-finished. 210 lb. Asphalt Shingles—all colours $10.50 sq. Asphalt impregnated Wall Board 4 x 8 and 9 x 7-16 at 71/2 cents sq, ft. 10 percent Discount on all Pre-finished Panelling. Full Line of Doors, interior, exterior and Bifold. Mahogany and Pine Trim Gyproc and Gyproc Lath Nails—Lime--Cement Applications AND Tenders Regarding Warble Fly Spray Programme in the Township of Mullett I. Applications for Warble Fly Inspector at the rate of $2.00 per hr. plus .08c per mile. 2. Tenders for Spraying at price per head per spray. 3. Tenders for supplying Warble Ply Powder, to state price per pound and brand name of product. Seven hundred and five pounds in fifteen pound bags, and forty-five pounds in one pound bags, The above Applications arid Tenders to be in the Clerk's hand by 4:00 p.m. on Friday, March 3rd, 1972. Clare VitiCetit, Clerk-Treasurer, Box 298, Loridesboro, 8,9b lt!4.9.114P49.17P1 Clinton News.FivoorO, Thursday, -FeOrtory 24,19x2 11 i1.iinvel.1 Unit of .UCW meets at church. • IN THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK ROBERT PEPPER, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, deeeaeed, ALL perSons having claims against the Estate of the above- named who died op the 13th day of January, A.D. 1972, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 13th day of March, A.D. 1972, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 17th day of February, A,D,1972, E.B. MENZIES,Q.C,, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. —8,9,10b IN THE ESTATE OF MARY MABEL WILLIAMS, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above- named who died on the 12th day of November, A,D. 1971, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 13th day of March, A.D. 1972, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 15th day of February, A.D. 1972. E. B. MENZIES, Q.C., Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. —8,9,10b 14. BUSINESS NOTICES CARPENTER, HANDYMAN, repairs, remodelling, etc. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Phone Ii. Mitchell, 482-7584.-4.8b TENDERS will be received by the Town Clerk's office for a new Police Cruiser for the Town of Clinton. Specifications available at Cleric's office. Tenders to be submitted by 5:00 p.m., Monday, March 6, 1972. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. C. C. Proctor, Deputy-Clerk, Town of Clinton. —8,9b 15. AUCTION SALE rAUGTION SALE ofeniodern farm implements and equipment will be held for Wallace Bell , N le Lot 18, Con. 9, Morris Township (11 /4 miles north and 4 miles east of Blyth or 1-112 miles north and ,3 miles west of Walton) on Wednesday, March 15, at 1:00 p.m. Terms cash. Full list in March 9 paper, Allan McIntyre, Auctioneer, Lucknow,-8,9b 17. BIRTHS RATHWELL: Bill and Sandra Rathwell, London, are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Krista Lyn on February 1, 1972. POSTMA: To Mr. and Mrs. Cornelious Postma, Clinton, in Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, February 19, 1972, a daughter, Angela Sadie. 18, DEATHS GARRETT: At Clinton on Wednesday, February 16, 1972, Alvanley Garrett, in his 75th year. He is survived by his wife, the former Mildred Sheerer. The funeral service was held at Ball Funeral Home on Saturday, February 19, with interment in Blyth Union Cemetery. 20. CARDS of THANKS HUNKING:I wish to thank all my friends and neighbours for the lovely cards and flowers while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital.—Evelyn flunking.-8b KELLY: I wish to thank the nurses on First Floor, Dr. Newland and doctors, Father Kelly and those who sent cards and flowers while I was a patient in hospital.—Bill Kelly. —8 LANSING': I wish to express my sincere thanks to everyone who sent Me flowers, gifts, letters and cards and visited me while T was in Clinton hospital and since coming home. 'Meeks also to the nursing staff on First Floor. Special thanks to Dr, Street, Pastor Fry, Bernice Anderson for transportation and Isobel Turner for looking after my home. it was all greatly appreciated.—Beth Lansing, 8b MURNtY: We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the Kinette Club Of Clinton for the gift of a special drib for our son, Craig. It is deeply appreciated, —Nancy and 13111 Murney,-8b RATHWELL: I wish to express my sincere appreciation to all who sent cards, gifts and visited me during My stay at Sir Adam Beek and Victoria hospital, Special thanks to Clinton Public Sehool staff, —Govdon $atlir`relL-w Sp SCHREIBER: I wish to thank those who sent cards, flowers and treats while patieot At Stratford General Hospital and at home. Special thanks to the Ladies Auxiliary of Legion Branch 140, Dr. .Pyper, nurses and staff, of Third Floor and Rev, G, F, Smith, Stratford. —Mabel Schreiber, — 8b MASON: To each and everyone who had a part in helping us at the time of our fire, we thank you from the heart, A special thanks to the 13lyth Firemen and to Keith and Nancy, Jim and Rosey for taking us in, also to Londesboro W.M,S, and Londesbora Snowmobile Club and others for their contributions.—The Mason Family. —8b Students hold Silhouette Day BY NOLA LEE Feb, 14, Valentine's Day, was celebrated in a different manner at C.H.S.S. this year, It was known as Silhouette Day. The Literary Club, producers of the Silhouette Booklet, needed money and therefore decided to mix business with pleasure. Having ordered 60 gallons of apple cider, 30 dozen donuts and about 30 to 35 lbs. of popcorn, everything was set for the day— except for popping all that corn! Besides the food, gym 115 offered short, feature films. Some of these films were "Helicopter Canada", "The Seasons", "Sabre and Foil" and others just as exciting. In the gym, 150, were, for the toe-tappers, square dancing. A valentine cake was given as a prize to the best set here. • The cafeteria had been turned into a game room, and this was the last and most successful room. Here a bingo game had been set up, decks of cards were available for all, a self-expression corner was set up where one could express themselves on paper, and for music lovers, there was a corner where you could sit and hear the latest beats. Cash awards were given to the bingo winners, and the last game, which was a full house,, was won by Jack Nonkes who won another Valentine cake. All donuts were sold, all but 18 gallons of cider were consumed and all the bags of popcorn were sold. So, the day had proven to be a success with the students going home happy and stuffed, CHSS safety team defeated OnMonday, Feb. 22, 1972, our Safety team was defeated by Woodstock and Clark Road Secondary School. Mr. Doherty gives his thanks to the team for their excellent effort and enthusiasm throughout the services. to buy component cuts separately. Chicken and turkey are often on special, so watch for them. Always buy a whole chicken rather than individual parts. You will save a few cents per pound. Good buys in the fish line are cod, haddock, and canned pink salmon. Use frozen fish as it is usually less expensive than fresh fish. Buy unbre.aded filletsand bread them yourself. In recipes calling for tuna, substitute the less expensive canned mackerel if it is available in your store. DAIRY PRODUCTS Using skim milk is an obvious saving. It should always be used for cooking. Some people find the taste objectionable, so you can mix a quart of fresh milk with a quart of powdered milk. Buy skim milk powder in bulk for better savings. Also buy nonadvertised brands. Powdered milk and ice water can be beaten into a whipped cream substitute that is low in calories and costs approxim'ately three cents per cup. Buttermilk, allowed to thicken, can he used in place of sour cream, Save money on cheese by buying a block and slicing at home. You can keep the cheese fresh by wrapping it in a cloth that has been dampened with vinegar. Medium eggs are often a better buy than large and never buy Grade A eggs for scrambling, general cooking and baking. Use fortified margarine rather than butter. Buy ice milk instead of ice cream. It costs less and has fewer calories. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Buy locally grown fresh fruits and vegetables. Out-of-season products are always more expensive. Frozen vegetables bought in large plastic bags cost less per serving than 9 or 10 ounce packages. The best way, however, is to freeze your own vegetables. Use a vegetable peeler. It saves time and the valuable nutrients found right under the skin. Dried fruits have lost most of their vitamins and, except for prunes and raisins, are quite expensive, BREADS AND CEREALS Look for the words "enriched" or • 'whole grain" as these are the best buys. Buy day-old bread and freeze it. Substitute enriched all-purpose flour for cake flour. It costs less and has more nutrients. Avoid pre-cooked rice. You are paying for the convenience. The taste is poor and the food value is lower, Hot cereals cost less per serving than ready-to-oat cereals. Avoid serving-site boxes of ready-to-eat cereals. The flavor of meat may be extended with macaroni, spaghetti, rice or oatmeal. $Y MRS. BERT $HcBBRQQK The Airnwell Unit, of the United Church -Women held its annual meeting on Monday, Feb, 14 at p.m, in the Londesboro Church. The president, Mrs, Ruth Vincent opened the meeting with the scripture, followed by the hymn, "We've a story to tell to the nations". Ruth Vincent read a story, "The doctor has come", The minutes of the last meeting were read. The roll call was answered by 19 members and three visitors. A committee was formed to plan the Ham Supper for May. Addle Bunking, Margaret Whyte, Helen Lee, Ella Jewitt, Ruth Vincent, and Elma Jewitt are the members of the committee, Plans for a social evening to be held March 19 were discussed. Everyone in the community is welcome and asked to bring card tables, crocinole boards etc. and a lunch. It was decided to change the night of the regular meeting to the second Monday of the month, Next meeting is to be on March 13 at Caroline Thompsons; It was suggested that the buying committee purchase a new curtain rod for one of the basement windows. World Day of Prayer will he held March 3 in the church, Edythe Beacom and Addle. flunking were in charge of the program. Edythe gave a reading "One Day Nearer". Addle read one of Padre Young's "Religion and Life" stories on the season's changing from winter to spring. Edythe conducted a most informative scripture contest. A hymn closed the meeting. The evening continued with the making and packing of Valentine shut-in With low prices for market hogs in relation to cost of production, every method of lowering, costs is being examined today. Feed accounts for 65 to 75 per cent of the cost of swine production, so it must be looked at closely. Unfortunately, there is no magic formula to use when considering on-farm feed preparation versus purchased feed. Conditions vary. In general, it will not likely be economical to instal complete feed processing equipment when less than 100 tones of complete feed are processed per' year. However, there may be exceptions. The following factors should be considered: Type of equipment: Grinders, mixers, scales, bins, augers, etc. Usually the basal grain is ground and mixed with supplements containing proteins, minerals and vitamins, so a combination of grinding and mixing equipment is required, individually fed sows may be hand fed, the grain topdressed with the appropriate amount of supplement. The same may apply to floor feeding of pigs in groups, although research information is lacking. Rolled barley or corn is as good as the same grain in ground form, Rolling equipment has lower power requirements, per ton of feed processed, than hammer mills or grinders. Cost of equipment: The cost of owning equipment (initial cost, depreciation, interest, space and storage( AS WELL AS OPERATING COSTS (repairs, power, labor) must be considered. Frequently these factors are omitted in calculating costs. Can the same amount of capital be invested in another facet of the operation and return more on the investment? Cost of ingredients: Unless one is acquainted with types of feedstuffs, their nutritional value and their sources and prices, any cost advantage of on-farm feed processing may be lost through unwise purchases. Feed manufacturers can perform an boxes. Audrey `Thompson, arid Betty Holley served Innen, The staff of Hulled Central School held a card party in the school on Wednesday night, Feb. 16 with 18 tables playing, Prizes were: ladies high, Mrs. Ena Howatt; lone hands, Mrs. Bob Thompson; low, Mrs, Bert Brunstion; men's high, Mrs. George Hoggarth (playing as a man); lone hands, NelSon Lear; low, Clayton Ellis. Doughnuts and coffee were served. There were 12 tables of progressive euchre at the hall board card party on Friday night at Londesboro Hall, Prizes went to: ladies high, Mrs. Les Reid; lone hands, Mrs, Margaret Taylor; low, Mrs. Ena Howatt; men's high, Jim McEwing; lone hands, Don Buchanan; low, Nelson Lear; door prize, Mrs. G. Cowan. The next card party will be March 1. Rev, McDonald and Ian Hulley returned home on Wednesday afternoon reporting a good holiday in Mexico, Texas and Florida visiting friends. Owing to Saturday's storm, the Sunday morning church service was held in the Sunday School rooms with a good attendance, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. ' Frederick Youngblutt and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Youngblutt of Woodstock, visited Joseph Youngblutt on Feb. 13. Mrs, Jim Livingstone and Cindy of Toronto spent last week with Mrs. H. Livingstone. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick visited on Sunday with Mrs. Bill Reed, Mrs. Shaddick's sister, in Stratford hospital. We are sorry to report that economical service to livestock feeders through large hulk purchases and bulk handling. In order to be competitive, the livestock feeder must do likewise, either by feeding sufficient quantities or combining purchases with that of neighbors. Adequate supplementation of swine diets with minerals and vitamins should not cost more than approximately $6 per ton of complete feed. Premixes are available, from reliable feed manufacturers. Adequate economical diets can be prepared using basal grains (corn, barley, wheat), protein supplement (soybean meal), and vitamin-trace mineral premixes. Substitutions may be made if they are nutritionally and economically sound. Do not become fascinated with complex mixtures and secret ingredients. Cost comparisons should be based on cost per ton of processed feed of equivalent nutritional value at the farm, whether it is pui-chased or made on the farm.' Homegrown feed must be priced at market value at the farm. Comparisons must be made on each individual set of circumstances, and not based on theory. Management and labor: The livestock feeder should spend his efforts on the facets of his operation which he can do best and the Ones which return the most money. This may, or may not, be on-farm preparation of feed. He must be acquainted with sources, nutritional value, and cost of ingredients if he is to make wise purchases. This requires time and planning. When you purchase prepared feed from a reliable supplier you are paying for (a) nutritional know-how (b) labor (C) equipment (d) ingredients (e) capital, Can you supply these at lower cost (greater profit) by on-farm feed preparation? Donald McGregor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGregor, had the Misfortune to lose one of his legs above the knee in a farm accident on the farm where he was employed near London. He is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan and Gregory of Hanover spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. G. Cowan, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Vadden and Kelly of Clinton visited Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mr. Barry Lear returned home last week from Clinton Hospital and was able to he at church Sunday morning, —• Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Radford Outbreaks of Newcastle disease in poultry flocks in southwestern Ontario have caused much concern in recent months. Dr. D.A, Stevenson, Veterinary Services Laboratory, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, Ridgetown, gave some details on the disease at the recent Farmers Week at Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology. The severity of this condition was not truly appreciated by poultrymen in Kent County and surrounding area until July 1971, says Dr. Stevenson. It was then that Newcastle disease was diagnosed in the county for the first time in over twenty years. After two and a half months of severe losses it appeared that the condition ha'd been brought under control and once more eliminated from the area. In late Nov. 1971 a new focus of infection appeared in Lambton County. At the present time there appear to be scattered outbreaks of the condition throughout southwestern Ontario. The disease usually appears suddenly and spreads quickly through fully susceptible flocks. The incubation period following natural exposure varies from two to 15 days. The earliest signs of the disease are respiratory in nature with gasping being the most obvious and consistent sign, Depression and impaired appetite generally accompany the respiratory signs. Nervous signs, especially in young chicks, appear about two to five days after the respiratory signs begin. The nervous signs commonly observed are paralysis of extremities, head shaking, neck twisting, and circling. In laying flocks, egg production may drop returned to 1.4911 d9n from Barbados on Monday morning and left by car for Florida for their holidays. Miss Wendy Caldwell, a student at Toronto Western Hospital, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Miss Barbara Burns of St. Joseph's hospital, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Burns. Mrs. Evelyn flunking returned home Feb, 12 from Clinton Public, Hospital, having spent the past three weeks there. Mr. and Mrs, R.N. Alexander returned home Monday, Feb. 7 after holidaying the past month in Florida at Key West Point and New Smyrna Beach. rapidly or stop completely-within five days. If the flock survives, the production usually returns within six weeks to what it was before the outbreak appeared. Turkeys appear to be more resistant than chickens to Newcastle disease. In laying turkeys, the primary sign observed is one of sudden loss of production with little increase in mortality. In young poults (around three weeks old) mortality may be quite severe, with depression, tack of appetite, and nervous signs predominating. There is not the same respiratory problems as with chickens. A proper vaccination program appears to be the only method of avoiding Newcastle disease in a flock. All flocks should be vaccinated at least three times before they are twenty weeks old and then every four months thereafter. Most vaccination programs recommend an initial vaccination for Newcastle disease at eight to ten days of age, a booster vaccination at four to six weeks of age, a second booster vaccination every four months thereafter. All cases of Newcastle disease diagnosed in the recent outbreak have occurred in flocks which did not receive a complete vaccination program, said Dr. Stevenson. • • — • MATERNITY WEAR at the SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner Clinton Open 2-6 Closed Weds. BY SUSAN GORDON Home Economics Branch Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food North Simcoe An average Canadian family spends 20 per cent of its net income on food. Of every food dollar, 33 cents goes for meat, 20 cents fon dai ny procincts , 20 ,cents for fruithand vegetables, and 27 cents for breads and cereals, Here are a few ideas to help you put this 20 per cent of your net income to the best use: MEATS Learn the low-cost cuts of meat. Hamburger is not the only one. Others include blade roasts, pork shoulder, sausage and pork liver, Buy shoulder chops of lamb or pork rather than loin or rib chops. Round steak has little or no waste and is almost always a good buy. It is often more economical to buy a.larger cut of meat and have it divided for several meals than Farm formula for feed STANLEY FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE ANNUAL MEETING , MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28 at VARNA TOWNSHIP HALL 8;30 p.m, Guest Spoken BOB MtkINLEY, Sneaking on the NEW TAX REGULATIONS EVERYONE WELCOME Refreshments Provided Outbreaks of Newcastle disease cause concern 1.4. a a araaaaaaaraa