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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-09-07, Page 7ue, FR/ENOW vr POOSOP/OsAn ITNees OYER wee 77/MAAVSOLIS MOLD A CM rostraesurasr ow Nur re sorra a For Those Who Sew! Irwin's Carry a full line of Miterialsi COTTONS WOOLS KNITS CRIMPLENES POLYESTER FABRICS In plain, patterned and plaid designs. BUTTERICK PATTERNS IN STOCK Threads-zippers-seam binding and many other sewing requirements are always on hand. Shop today for all your Fall needs. SEWING CENTR — DRY GOODS 1 HENSALL• CLINTON Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CLARENCE DENOMME DAYS NIGHTS 482-9605 482.9004 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO CLINTON EXTENSION CLASSES 1972 197 3 (For University Credit) English 20 (General Literature and Composition) Saturday, September 23, 9:30 a.m. English 332 (Shakespeare) formerly 256 Saturday, September 23, 9:30 a.m. Politics 20 (Introduction) Saturday, September 23, 1:30 p.m. Psychology 11 (Human Adjustment) Saturday, September 23, 1:30 p.m. Sociology 40 (Social Problems) Tuesday, September 26, 6:00 p.m. All classes meet in Central Huron Secondary School. Classes meet for 18 three-and.a-half hour sessions. Registration forms are available at the Summer School and Extension Department, U.W.O., London. Students previoutly admitted to the University of Western Ontario should register immediately. There is a late fee of $10.00 for registration after September 15. Credit courta tuition fee is $125.00. The 11011.0re:fit fee per course is $50.00 SUNDAY BRUNCH DISCONTINUED' As Of September 3 DON'T FORGET OUR SUNDAY SMORGASBORD WEDNESDAY SMORGASBORD 5:30 P.M. TO 7:30 P.M. BEDFORD HOTEL GODEI1101.4 824-73.31' RESERVATIONS ADVISABLE REGISTER NOW! IN THE YOUTH BOWLING 'COUNCIL LEAGUES (Canada-Wide Competition) AT CLINTON CROWN LANES JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE REGISTER ON THUR., SEPT. 7 FRI., SEPT, 8 ALL EVENING ' CROWN 'PEEN LEAGUE REGISTER MOW, SEPT. 11 ALL EVENING 81111111111111111111M11/1161.11.11.1.1011110 POr Further information Call CLINTON CROWN LANES 482-7791 YOU CAN More results. of Bay-field Fair Wow! was the exclamation of three year-old Chris Anderson as he checks out the height of an 11 foot sunflower which won first prize at the Bayfield Fair. The giant sunflower belongs to Harry Baker of Bayfield. (News-Record photo) Cprsage: Cindy Middleton; rs, floss Merrill. Table bouquet Toses, not over 2" high; Mrs, JJL Johnstone, Cup and saucer floral display, aby shower: Cindy Middleton; rs, Elmer Turner, Dining Room Table Centre, aby shower; Mrs. J.H. ohnstone; Mrs. Elmer Turner, Collection of Cacti: Mrs, Herb eierling; Mrs, J.H Johnstone, POTTED PLANTS One African Violet (single); Lois Lance; Mrs, M. ohnstone. One African Violet (double): rs, Ross Merrill; Mrs. J.H. ohnstone. One Begonia, fibrous rooted: rs. Elmer Turner; Mrs. J.H. ohnstone. One Begonia, tuberous: Mrs. I.H.Johnstone. One Coleus: Mrs. H. eierling; Canon F.H, Paull. One Geranium: Miss Brenda urdell; Mrs. J.H. Johnstone. CUT FLOWERS Snapdragons (7 blooms): Mr. ibert Dunn; Mrs. H. Beierling. Calendulas (7 blooms): Mrs. ,H. Johnstone; Mrs. H. Beierling. hrysanthernums display: Mrs. .H. Johnstone. ' Cosmos display: Mrs. Don Warner; Mrs. F.H. Paull. Dahlias porn porn display: Mrs, J.H. Johnstone. Dahlias display: Cindy Middleton; Mrs. J,H. Johnstone. Dahlias dwarf hybrid display: Mrs. J.H. Johnstone. Gladiola 3 spikes different: Brenda Wurdell; Mrs, J.H. Johnstone. Gladiola 7 spikes different: Mrs, J,H. Johnstone. Marigolds display (African): Mrs. Don Warner; Mrs. Elmer Turner. Marigolds display (French): Carl Diehl; Mrs. Elmer Turner. Pansies display: Mrs. J.H. Johnstone. Petunias display: Brenda Wurdell; Mrs. Don Warner. Salvia display: Mrs. J.H. Johnstone. Zinnias 7 blooms: Mrs. Herb Beierling; Mrs, A. Dunn. Zinnias porn porn 7 blooms: Mrs. Elmer Turner; Mrs. Tom Penhale. Canadian Imperial Bank of QninVerce,* Ooderich Trophy, e, ,hibitotvvcruirimg.rnest points in CLICketi SALES & SERVICE '"We Service What We Sell" 267 VICTORIA Sr. HWY. No. 4. S. CLINTON — 482.9167 this Section; Mrs, J.H. Johnstone, Goderich. GRAIN AND SEEDS Six ears hybrid sweet corn: Mrs, Frances Schilbe; Mrs- Elmer Turner. Six ears dent corn: Tony Bird; Russell Manson. Six ears bantam sweet corn: Harold Penhele, Mrs. J,H. Johnstone, Six tallest stalks of corn: Tony Bird; Russell Manson. VEGETABLES Potatoes, 6 quart basket- Cobblers: Fred McClyrriont. Red Potato (any variety): Harold Penhale; Mrs. J.H. Johnstone. Sebago: Fred McClymont. Kathadin: Fred McClymont, A.O.V. early potatoes (named): Mrs. J.H. Johnstone. A,O.V, late potatoes (named): Mrs. Ross Merrill; Mrs. J.H. Johnstone. Three winter radish, any variety: Mrs. E. Turner. Two table turnips: Mrs. N. Penhale, Harold Penhale. Five table carrots, long; Mrs. E. Turner. Five table carrots, short; Mrs. E. Turner. Five table beets, long: Fred McClymont. Five table beets, round: Mrs, J.H. Johnstone; Mrs. Ann Gibson; Mrs. E. Turner. Five large onions, white: Mrs, R.A. Orr; Mrs. E. Turner, Fred McClymont. Five large onions, yellow: Mrs. E.E, Riley; Mrs. J.H, Johnstone, Mrs. Ann Gibson. Five large onions, red: Mrs. E. Turner. Five Spanish Onions: Mrs. E. Turner; Mrs. J. Mayman. Five red tomatoes: Brenda Wurdell, Mrs. R.A. Orr. - Five largest red tomatoes: Brenda Wurdell. Five largest green tomatoes: Mrs. R. Merrill, F. McClymont, Mrs. E. Turner. Vegetable Novelty; F. McClymont, Mrs. J.H. Johnstone. Five green peppers, sweet: Mrs. Ann Gibson. Five parsnips: Mrs. E. Turner. Collection of Peppers, two of each: Mrs. J,FI.Johnstone; Mrs, May Gibson. Two heads cauliflower: Mrs.,• J.H. Johnstone. Two heads round cabbage, white: Mrs. E. Turner; F. McClymont. Two heads red cabbage: Mrs. B. Turner, Two pepper squash: Mrs. Frances Schilbe; F. McClymont. Two butternut squash: Mrs. Frances Schilbe. Two buttercup squash: Mrs. Don Haw; F. McClymont; Mrs. J:H. Johnstone. Two yellow hubbard squash: Carl 'Diehl; Mrs. J.H. Johnstone; F McClymont. Two green hubbard squash: Carl Diehl; F. McClymont; Mrs. J.H. Johnstone. Kippen BY RENA CALDWELL Mrs, George Blake and Roxy of London visited Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Cooper, Mrs. Isabelle Seifert, Bramalea visited with Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mellis. Mrs. Ed. McBride visited with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pine at Sault Ste. Marie. Two vegetable marrow, any zarietr Mrs, 11,H, Johnstone, Two pie pompici!A To40: F. McClymont. Two muskmelon, any variety: Mrs. Frances Schilbe. One large ptimplcin; Brenda Wurdell; Mrs. Ann Gibson; Mrs. May Gibson. Four table cucumbers: Mrs. E. Turner; Mrs. Ann Gibson; Mrs. May Gibson, Twelve gherkins: Mrs. Doris Schilbe; Mrs. E. Turner, One large sunflower: Harry Baker; _Brenda Wardell; Rev, G. Yournataff. One large squash: Mrs. Penhale. Collection . of vegetables: F. McClymont; Mrs, H, Beierling; Mrs. J.H. Johnstone. SCHOOL DISPLAY Animal made from paper plate, gr.K-3, Wendy Penhale, ,Holmesville; Darlene Faber, Brucefield; Mary Gibson, Brucefield; Paul Hartman, Holmesville; Ann Haw, Brucefield; Laura Cantelon, Hohnesville, Article made frm burrs, gr. K.. 3: Paul Hartman, Holmesville; Mary Gibson, Brucefield. Homemade neck choker, gr. 4- 6: Helen Hartman, Holmesville, Collection of shells or rocks, mounted, gr. 4-6: Jeff Cantelon, Holmesville; Helen Hartman, Holmesville; Joanne Mackie, Sandra Snell, Brucefield. Field corn, 3 cobs: John Dawson, Huron Centennial; Rosemary Bird, Holmesville; Tim Bird, Holmesville; David Bird, Holmesville. Table corn, 3 cobs: Fred Schilbe, Holmesville; Gayle Horton, Brucefield (Huron C.); James Armstrong, Brucefield, Beets, round, 5 roots: Beverley Semple, Holmesville; John Dawson, Brucefield (Huron C.); Helen Hartman, Holmesville; Paul Hartman, Holmesville; Bill Gibson, Brucefield (Huron C.); Ann Haw, Brucefield. Carrots, long, 5 roots: Paul Hartman, Holmesville; John Dawson, Brucefield, Helen Hartman, Holmesville; Ann Haw, Brucefield. Carrots, short, 5 roots: Gayle Horton, Brucefield; Beverley Semple, Holmesville, Onions, A.O.V. 5 bulbs: Helen Hartman,. Holmesville; Ann Hawl. PrtkqgiOd;,, Brucefield; Paul Hartman, Holmesville. Potatoes, 5 of one variety, white: John Dawson, Brucefield; Beverley Semple, Holmesville. Potatoes, 5 of one variety, red: Paul Hartman, Holmesville, Helen Hartman, Holmesville. Dagwood sandwich, limit 4 slices bread: Brenda Schilbe, Holmesville; Gayle Horton, Brucefield; Fred Schilbe, Holmesville; Helen Hartman, Holmesville; Paul Hartman, Holmesville; Ann flaw, Brucefield. Squares using peanut butter, uniced: Wendy Penhale, Holmesville; Brenda Schilbe, Holmesville; Gayle Horton, Brucefield; Helen Hartman, Holmesville; Ann flaw, Holmesville. Drop cookies, using 2 fruits: Helen Hartman, Holmesville; Brenda Schilbe, Holmesville. A craft article completed in school year, gr. 4-6: Bonnie Dawson, Brucefield; Brenda Dawson, Brucefield; Helen Hartman, Holmesville. Same article, gr.7-8: James Armstrong, Brucefield; Mary Cantelon, Holmesville. Flowerport decorated with macaroni, not less than four varieties, gr, K-3: Paul Hartman, Holmesville. Same article, gr. 4-6; Helen Hartman, Holniesville, Sew buttons on bristol board: Paul Hartman, Holmesville; Wendy Penhale, flohnesville; Helen Hartman, Holmesville, Creative Writing: Descriptive paragraph of a character, gr,4-6: Helen Hartman, Hohnesville; Freda Hill, Huron Centennial; Beverley Semple, Holmesville; Debbie Talbot, Huron Centennial; Jeanne Sturgeon, Huron Centennial; Karen Talbot, Huron Centennial. Same as above, gr. Wendy Penhale, Holmesville; Darlene Faber, Huron Centennial, Flowers— Flowers arranged in candleholder base with candle: Wendy Penhale, Holmesville; Gayle Horton, Huron Centennial; Brenda Schilbe, Holmesville, Collection of 5 varieties annuals: Brenda Schilbe, Holmesville School; Gayle Horton, Huron Centennial School; Arrangement representing a song: Cindy Middleton, Holmesville; James Armstrong, Huron Centennial. Boat made from vegetables; Helen Hartman, Holmesville; Wendy Penhale, Holmesville; Bill Gibson, Huron Centennial; Paul Hartman, Holmesville, CRAFTS BABY THEME — Mrs. H. Beierling, Zurich. Table arrangement baby shower: Mrs. H. Beierling, Zurich. Foul table favours Christening dinner; Mrs. H. Beierling, Zurich. Two home-made birth an- nouncement cards, 1 boy, 1 girl: Mrs. H. Beierling, R. 2 Zurich; Mrs.'S.E. Riley, Hensall. HANDWORK— Tote bag — any media: Esther Makins, Bayfield, Miss Dorothy Marquis, Clinton. Article(s) in bead work; Esther Makins, -Bayfield. Article(s) in macrame: Mrs. H. Beierling, Zurich. : Needlepoint: M. Mayman, R. 3 Bayfield; Caribir F.ft Paull, Bayfield. Hooked Rug: J. Ford Stead- man, Bayfield; Mrs. Ross Merrill, Bayfield. Hooked Rug — turkey can- vas: Mrs. E.E. Riley, Hensall. Liquid Painting: Two tea towels outlined: Mrs. E.E. Riley — Hensall, . One pair pillow cases outlined: Mrs. E.E. Riley, Hen- sail. One pair pillow cases shaded; Mrs. E.E. Riley, Hensall. Tablecloth . any size: Mrs. Ross Merrill, Bayfield; Mrs. E.E. Riley, Hensel!, Painting on white velvet: Mrs, E.E. Riley, Hensall. Painting on black velvet: Esther Makins, Bayfield; Mary Cantelon, FL 3 Clinton. Quilt, Bedspread, or quilt top: Mrs. E.E. Riley Hensall. JUNIOR SECTION Boys and Girls 14 yrs. and under — Cage for pet: Jeff Cantelon, R.R. 3, Clinton, Door stop: Helen Hartman, R. R. 3 Clinton; Paul Hartman, H.R. 3 Clinton. Popsicle stick article; Gayle Horton, R.R. 5, Clinton; Helen Hartman, R.R. 3, Clinton; Jeff Cantelon, R.R. 3, Clinton. Two Christmas tree or- naments: Helen Hartman; Paul Hartman. Article(s) in hand embroidery: Brenda Schibe, R.R. 1 Bayfield; Cindy Middleton, R.R. 3 Clin- ton; Helen Hartman, R.R. 3, Clinton. Sleepwear: Helen Hartman, Stuffed Toy sample attached: Jeff Cantelon, R.R. 3 Clinton; Brenda Schilbe, R.R. 1, Bayfield; Helen Hartman, R.R. 3, Clinton. Domestic science- 6 oatmeal cookies: Mary Can- telon, R. 3 Clinton; Bill Gibson, R. 5 Clinton; Brenda Dawson, R. 1, Varna. Brenda Dawson, R. 1 Varna; Helen Hartman, R. 3, Clinton; Brenda Schilbe, R. 1, Bayfield. Lemon Loaf: Brenda Schilbe, R. 1, Bayfield; Brenda Dawson, R, 1. Varna; Bonnie Dawson, R. 1 Varna. Three different ways to serve potatoes (1 serving of each): Bonnie Dawson; Brenda Dawson; Helen Hartman. Flowers — ing centrepiece un- der 10": Julie Armstrong, Bayfield. Arrangement in coffee mug: Gayle Horton, R.R. 3 Clinton; Brenda Schilbe, Bayfield; Helen Hartman, R.R. 3, Clinton. Liquid Painting— Centrepiece outlined: Helen Hartman, R.R. 3 Clinton. Christmas card: Jeff Can- Ulan, R.R, 3 Clinton, Helen Hartman, R. 3 Clinton; Paul Hartman, R. 3 Clinton. Boys and girls 15-18 yrs — Winter headwear: Ruby Beierling. Hand-made belt, any media: Joyce Beierling; Ruby Beierling. Article(s) hand embroidered: Esther Merrill, Bayfield; Ruby Beierling, Joyce Beierling, Zurich. Purse or tote bag, any media: Joyce Beierling, Ruby Beierling, Zurich. Domestic science — Six brownies: Esther Merrill, Bayfield. Date and Nut. Loaf: Joyce Beierling, Zurich; Esther Merrill, Bayfield; Julia Arm- strong, R,R. 3 Bayfield. Three different ways to serve macaroni: Joyce Beierling, Ruby Beierling, Zurich. Flowers — Christmas centrepiece under 10"; Joyce Beierling, Zurich. Arrangement in cup and saucer: Ruby Beierling, Liquid Painting — Lunch cloth, outlined: Ruby Beierling, Joyce Beierling, Zurich. Apron, design shaded, pain- ting to count: Ruby Beierling, Joyce Beierling, Zurich. Most points Jr. Section, Helen Hartman. Most points Sr, Section, (of Junior Division) —Ruby Beierling. When you donate blood you give about a pint—less than one fifteenth of the average body's blood content. You won't miss it. But the sick and injured may need your donation to save their life. Don't let them down. Before going on holiday visit your Red Cross blood donor clinic and give. In 1971. almost a quarter of a million people received blood transfusions. The Red Cross Blood Donor Service must collect approximately 1,000,000 units of blood each year to meet the needs of hospital patients. Help!...become a regular blood donor ainton News-Record, Thursday, September 7. 1.117!-. .11.er of priiocipie 1101110101110._immimilliall BY J. cA131- -HtMINGwAy Strikes continue to make the news but somehow they have become so common that they don't get much attention any more. Just at present, the focus on the :11 (2% increase in food prices is stealing the lime-light, It is .an accomplishment that roust bring joy to the beef and bog producers though it is doubtful that they had much to do with the increase at the farm, I think the processors and distributors are getting the Major portion gif the :$1 /4% . After all the farm price is only slightly higher than it was some 20 years ago. I wonder how the present li/M increase in food prices compares with the increase in wages in the past 20 years or even with the in- crease in retail food prices? I wonder if the consumer realizes that it is the increased income of labour and management that has caused the so-called high cost of food? I don't know any answer to the increase in profits except Govern- ment price control. Then I think wages could he controlled by sup- ply and demand for labour, After all, why should a group of em- ployees say we won't work and we won't let anyone else work either? We used to say "turn about is fair play" at the ball game when we were kids. If the umpire called a doubtful strike he tried to even it up by calling a doubtful ball at the first opportunity. If there isn't enough work for all those who want jobs why shouldn't some Who aren't satisfied with the pay be replaced by some of the jobless? When the price of farm products at the farm drops everybody seems to say "Sorry boys, but supply and demand rules the market". If surplus farm products reduce the price why shouldn't a surplus supply of labour reduce wages? This idea of "I won't do the job and I won't let you do it either" reminds me of the story of the "Dog in the Manger". If you don't remember it, don't worry. It simply means "You're much younger than I." The farmer had filled the manger with soft tasty hay for the supper of the ox (this was at the time that the ox drew the plough). However a stray dog wandered into the barn and went to sleep on the hay. The weary ox came in for supper after a hard day's work in the field to find a snarling dog on the hay in the manger. All the poor ox could say was "You won't eat the hay yourself and you won't let me eat it either". Perhaps we should reintroduce the old second reader. Maybe it wasn't as efficient for teaching reading but maybe reading isn't the only thing that is worth teaching. I wonder how this applies to the Vancouver dock strike?