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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-06-01, Page 9Pat Anstett receives the "All-Around Cord" from Mrs. R. W. Flowers, District Commissioner of the Girl Guides.—photo by Jack Hunt HURON HAYVEN MOBILE HOME PARK - JUNE 23-24.25 GRAND OPENING We invite you to visit our overnight camp. MARLETTE HOMES NOW ON DISPLAY (CALL ABOUT HOMES OR LOTS) GEORGE OZISIAK 524-6306 3 MILES NORTH OF GODERICH ON HWY 21 CORN GROWERS! GUARANTEED QUALITY ATRAZINE 80-W $ 1.83 lb . CASH & CARRY-10 x 5 lb. CASE 8:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. 7 DAYS-A.WEEK SHAMROCK CHEMICALS (CANADA) LIMITED Hwy. No, 1.35 London oHowe (513) 418.5652 or (513) 433-5922 Four leaders in Guiding and Brownies were presented with four-year service stars for their efforts by Mrs. R. W. Flowers, District Commissioner (centre). Left to right are: Mrs. Don Eastman, Mrs. L. Kuehl, Mrs, Flowers, Mrs. Ken Wood and Mrs. Sharon Carter.—photo by Jack Hunt Girl Guides, Brownies hold mother-daughter banquet Highlight of the Girl Guide and Brownie Banquet was the presentation.of the "All-Around Cord" to Pat Anstett. Pat (secondfrom left) is flanked on the left by Mrs. R. W. Flowers, District Commissioner and ont e right by Mrs. H. A. McCreath, Division Commissioner and' ,Miss Mary McMillan, Area Commissioner.—photo by Jack Hunt. New chemical processes reduce spray drift Proficiency badges were presented to five Clinton Brownies at the dinner. Receiving their badges were: (leftto right) Susan McKay, Kay Hill, Laura Hill, Colleen Hill and Mary Hill seen with Mrs. Harvey Carter, WANTED LIVE FOX Contact: F. T. Finch 40 Pond Mills Rd., London 42, Ont. Phone 434-3322 —22,2313 TAKE r ,1 111111E THIS MONTH SPECIAL Only Albert 8t. Clinton 482-6646 "Best Buy" Frost-Free Refrigerator * Never any frost build-up with this 13.1 Cu, Ft. Refrigerator * 10 Position full width shelves * 124 lbs, freezer CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP ERIC SCHELLEMBERGIii — Licensed Electrician Compare ei you'll buy Westinghouse The following leaders received their four year service. stars from Mrs. Flowers: Mrs. Leah Kiehl, Mrs. Donna Wood, Mrs. Claudia Eastman, Mrs. Sharon Carter and Mrs. Frieda Slade, who was unable to attend, •Mrs. Kuehl, Mrs. Eastman, and Mrs. Slade are retiring from their positions as leaders therefore new leaders will be needed in the fall, An All-Round Cord was presented to Patricia Anstett by Mrs. Flowers, District Commissioner, This honour was achieved through hard work. It is several years since Clinton has had a cord presentation so congratulations to Patricia. A toast tollie,,Browntsoupthers was given by Peggy Jones and received by her mother. •Guide Nancy Kuehl toasted their mothers with Mrs. GOrnall replying. Mrs, Peggy Menzie's thanked the leaders, and examiners for the time, energy and patience they donated to our girls to make better citizens of them. Brownies who were given badges were: Wendy Bell, Michelle Corbett, Mary Helen Clynick, Colleen Hill, Kay Hill, Laura Hill, Mary Hill, Susan Jefferson, Darlene Johnson, Peggy Jones, Julie Taylor, Marianne Menzies, Susan McKay, Erin Phillip, Elizabeth Walden, Judy Wise, Lori Wise, and Carolyn Wood. These girls received a total of 65 badges. Julie Bartliff and Kate Walden received a Brownie Wofld Pen for helping the Brownies. A pin was also given to Mrs. Flowers, Pat Cummings received a silver spoon as appreciation for her help. Mrs. Magee was introduced by Leah Ruehl as a very able naturalist after which many lovely slides of wild flowers were shown. During her commentary Mrs. Magee dropped several hints to the girls for outdoor enjoyment e,g. Three leaves, let it be. Mrs. Magee was 'then thanked by Mrs. Dianne McKay by reminiscing of the times Mrs. Magee helped the Guides 18 years ago. The banquet ended with Brownie and Guide Taps. The problem of spray drift during the application of herbicides along Ontario highways, could be a thing of the past, according to Professor G.R. Stephenson, Department of Environmental Biology, University of Guelph. He has conducted tests over a three-year period, in cooperation with the Ontario Department of Transportation and Communications. Two types of chemical processes have proved especially effective in reducing the drift, says Professor Stephenson, The first involves a particulating agent. A gel powder is injected into the spray tank, This powder absorbs the spray particle size there is less chance of lighter particles drifting. The second process is called an invert emulsion. Normally an emulsion involves oil particles suspended in water. The invert emulsion involves suspending water, containing the herbicide, in oil which has a consistency like Eggs make versatile meals Often restricted just to scrambled and sunny-side up breakfasts, eggs can also be used in a variety of dishes suited to every meal of the day. Because eggs are such a common item in the shopping basket, they are often taken for granted and their versatility forgotten, say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Serve them in a variety of ways at lunch or dinner. Omelets have extra character served with a mushroom or creole tomato sauce, or with a filling of creamed chicken, grated cheese, or bacon and tomato. Quiche Lorraine is a famous egg dish, impressive for lunch or dinner. Souffles using canned fish, cheese, vegetables, or even leftovers, provide satisfying meals at low cost. With hot rolls or rye bread, and tossed salad• or vegetables, the meal is complete. For recipe ideas using eggs in salads, sauces, desserts, and the main course, plus information on egg grading and nutrition, write for the booklet `PCookiii`g Canada's Eggs", available from the Poultry Products Institute, 32 Front Street West, Toronto 116. Huron County had 138 Competitors out to the 1972 competition held last Saturday at the Seaforth Fair Grounds, There were live age categories and six special award cotnpetitions to be judged at the event_ In the senior group there were six competitors, The category is open to all between the ages of 18 and 30 years old and also those who have represented the county on Royal Teams and two year diploma course graduates in agriculture. Brian Miller, Exeter scored highest with 716, The highest possible score in these age categories is 775. Bob McNeil, Goderich Was right behind with 712. In the Intermediate group 41 youths competed from the ages of 15 and 17, Beth Passmore, Exeter tied scores with Barry Gordon of Seaforth at 695. But the latter was judged the best for certain reasons. The Juniors had 32 competing. Brian Lobh, Clinton won with a 689 while Margaret Franken, Auburn came in second with 688. The Novice category is open to all young men and women 12 to 17 years of age entering judging competition for the first time, with no experience, There were 45 enthusiasts entered. Karen Tyndall, Clinton scored a 686 Varna Local residents saw travelogue BY FRED McCLYMONT Fire of unknown origin destroyed the barn of Mr. George Troyer of the Parr Line last Friday evening, The Brucefielcl Firq Brigade answered the call and prevented the fire from spreading to the house. The United Church Women are holding there June meeting on Thursday evening of this week. A number from here attended the travelogue in Brucefield United Church last Sunday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Webster McNaughton of New Hamburg showed slides of their trip through South and East Africa. while Susan Tyndall came close behind with a score of 678, In the Pre 4-H section 14 11- year-old$ competed, Scot Lougheed, Beigrave scored first with 660, Ruth Alton, Lucknow had a score of 648. 111 the Pre 441 section 14 11- year-olds competed, Scot Lougheed, Belgrave scored first with 660. Ruth Alton, Lucknow had a score of 648, The Canadian National Exhibition Shield, given for high Novice Judge, was won by Karen Tyndall, Clinton, The 131atchford Feeds' Ltd, award, for the highest score in entire competition was given to Brian Miller, Exeter. He had a score of 716, Joe Phelan of myth won the C.I.L. Trophy for having the, highest score in swine, He had a tally of 146. The possible score is 150. Runners-up were Fred Meier, Brussels, with 145 and Judy Cook Belgrave, also with 145. The highest scorer in the Dairy Section won the Huron Milk Committee award, Bob McNeil, Goderich received it after scoring 98 and breaking the tie with Jim Fairies, Gorrie through competition score, The Cyanamid of Canada award went to Dave Baan, Walton who scored 95 in the Sheep Section. The Huron County Beef Producers Association award went to the highest scorer in the Beef Section. It was won by Ben Van Miltenburg, Seaforth who had scored 133. The runner-up was Mark Wynja, also of Seaforth with a score of 132. The Girl Guide and Brownies Mother Daughter Banquet on May 24. at the Clinton Legion Hall was a great success. Mrs. Flowers. District Commissioner, and Patsy Cummings, cadet in training for Leadership. co- hosted the evening. Patsy Cummings offered the Toast to the Queen followed by Grace which was said by Mr. Youmatoff. padre of the Canadian Legion, Everyone then enjoyed a delicious hot turkey supper catered to by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Special guests were Miss Mary McMillen, Area Commissioner: Mrs. Hazel McCreath. Division Commissioner, Mrs. Joyce Irwin, International Representative: Mr, Geo, Campbell, President of the Clinton Legion, Mr. Youmatoff: and Mrs. Helen Davis who was unable to attend. A special thanks to Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Corbett who have helped the girls in many endeavours. mayonnaise. The number of fine droplets produced during the spraying process are reduced considerably and drift hazard is reduced, Under actual conditions, the new process can be carried out at a higher vehicle speed and lower spray volumes than with the old method, thus making roadside spraying more efficient. For example, a 500-mile median strip of Highway 401 was sprayed for weed control in three weeks using two vehicles. The job normally takes eight vehicles nearly two months using a standard spray. ' The major drawback to such a new system is cost, says Professor Stephenson. Modification of equipment may not be economically feasible except for larger operations such as that of the Department of Transportation and Communications. However, reduction of damage claims may pay for modifications in many instances, he said. Clinton News-Record, Thursd4y, ',Ione 1, 1972-9 138 competitors take part in judging ,