Clinton News-Record, 1966-11-10, Page 9/Goderich Township Man Married
Recently In Dorchester Church
MR. and MRS. DOUGLAS WALTER SMITH
r / y H
5
Bouquets of bronze and
White ’mums formed the set
ting for a pretty October wed
ding in Dorchester Presbyter
ian Church when Dinda Dawn,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ed
mund Zeale, Dorchester, be
came the bride of Douglas Wai-’
ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Smith, RR 3 Clinton.
Rev. E. Smith officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given, in marriage
by her father was lovely in a
nylon and lace gown. The
crown holding her veil wias cen
tred with simulated pOarls and
slhe carried a bouquet of red
roses and fern.
Mil’s. Betty Stilze was mat
ron-of honour and Miss Helen
Smith, RR 3 Clinton, sister of
the groom and Miss Ruth
Zeale, Dorchester, stater of the
bride, were bridesmaids. They
wore' pale blue goiwns, head
dresses of matching ribbons and
carried white baby ’mums.
Darry ' Kilgour, Dorchester,
was best man and John Hodgin-
son and Kenneth Zeale, both
of Dorchester ushered guests.
At the wedding reception in
4-H Girls Club Has
Dinner Meeting
The Clinton 4-H Pot Watch
ers gathered at the home of
Mrs. William Holland for their
final meeting which was in the
form of a dinner. A lovely meal
was enjoyed by all; books were
completed and handed in, aft
er which the girls enjoyed a
social hour.
the dhurdh parlour, the bride’s
mother wearing a black and
gold dress with gold accessor
ies and a corsage of yellow ros
es, received guests. She was
assisted by the groom’s mother
who selected a peacock blue
dress, black accessaries and a
corsage of pink roses "and the
groom’s grandmother, Mrs.
Harold Morrell, Clinton, who
chose a printed ensemble and
black accessories.
Following
moon, the
their home
Prior to
bride was
events,
groom’s Sister, Mrs. Gary Kil-
gouir, London; Mrs. Ted Hope,
Dorchester; and Mrsf Edmund
Zeale, the bride’s mother.
a short honey
couple will make
in Dorchester,
her wedding, the
feted at several
Hostesses were the
9
Matter of Principle
Manitoba Farmers
Also Low Incomes
at the JBurwash
where they are
new breed of
. A couple of weeks ago my
wife and I had the opportunity
of driving a new car out. to Oto
son in Pilot Mound, Manitoba,
where he is practicing veter
inary medicine.
Having farmed for so long
I suppose it is only natural
that I should combine business
and pleasure.
In this case business simply
means gaining a. little more in
formation, For this -reason we
took the road' to Sudbury in
order to call
Prision Farm
developing a
beef cattle.
Starting with a good herd of
Herefords, they introduced Bra
hma, . Gallaway. Chariois - and
Shorthorn breeds. I wasn’t able
to Obtain any indications as to
the system of crossing that they
had found most effective and
of course they are still many
years from a final result. At
this prtimt, however,, it seemed
that the Hereford-Chariois With
a very small portion of Biiahma
Was producing a particularly
good quality and fast develop
ing feeder calf. 'I’m quite sure
■that some of the earlier spring
calves weighed over 600 pounds
with excellent conformation. If
you want to follow this up you
will find 40 calves from the
Burwash farm in, the feeder
test barn at OAC later this
fall.
From Sudbury we. went to
Sault Ste., Marie where we
crossed over to the U.S.A, The
weather was fine and the high
way excellent. In fact'from the
“S'oo” to Grand Forks it is
hard to understand why there
was such, a good road for so lit
tle traffic; for . the most part
it was quite level and most of
the time we couldn’t see a car-
ahead or behind. There were
numerous signs indicating eamp
sites and beach areas so’it may
be busy in the summer.
From Grand Forks up to
J. Carl
Pilot Mound we drove for miles
through very level land, 4'evioit-
ed ' mainly to grain farming,
though, as we approached Pilot
Mound < livestock farming be-
came more prominent.
For some 10 or 12 weeks in
the fall and a somewhat shorter
period in the spring a com
munity livestock sales barn op
erates ■ on1 Saturdays.
On the Saturday I was there
over 500 head, mostly calves,
were sold. These Sold at close
to the same price as here; at
hom®. I was surprised to see
that the great' majority were
of exceUMnt quality. I was also
surprised’to learn that 131 head
were purchased by U.S, buyers.
Incidentally I got hooked in
to helping “needle” these for
TB testing and either vaciniat-
ing or blood' testing the heiiferS
for brucellosis. It made me
feel quite at home even though
there was a fairly good dust
storm during the afternoon.
Farming conditions are much
VIEWS
(Continued from page six)
every day in the week. Pro
grams of an educational nature
,are available .too. In the two
countries mentioned, the lack
of commercials means, a lack of
entertaining programs.
The person who wrote the
letter to the editor dlidn’t -think,
or lis a moron. And that non
sense about writing down the
names of the sponsors and not
buying the product is so much
baloney.
You’ve never had television
so good. And anyone who
thinks the same way as the
writer of the letter is stupid
too.
-o
Use Classified Ads.
For Quick Results
TRAIN TO
TORONTO
Ask about convenient departure
and return times
For Information, phone the focal
CN Passenger Sales Office
CANADIAN NATIONAL
Christmas Fair
Features Sale
Of Local Work
Thurs., Nov. 10, 1966—Clinton News-Record—Page 9
r
Hemingway
the §ame a,s here. Inpomes are
too lpw and' the young people
leaving, parms of 320 acres
are perhaps most,common; and
these and anything smaller are
finding it impossible' to make
a decent 'income from grain
farming.
•It is interesting' to -Hind the
Chamber of Commerce of Pilot
Mound', population 800, faking
the lead to help provide a mar
ket outlet for a dairy industry
in t'he area.
They, along wfiith farmers are
taking steps to induce a milk
processing company to build a
plant in the area on a con
tract basis with the farmers.
Failing that, they will attempt
tp build a co-operative milk
processing plant. It seems to
be a very good idea since Mani
toba is a deficiency arfea for
milk products. This will give
the farmers year round employ
ment which grain farming fails
to do. Further they should be
able to get retail prices for
their grains, when fed through
livestock. I hope they succeed.
I would have favoured a farmer
owned plant but even in the
brief dhat I had with the pre
sident of the Chamber cf Com
merce I could see that the
same opposition, could develop
that successfully defeated
“Fame". Perhaps they are well
advised to enlist the support of
a large corporation but I sin
cerely hope that the terms of
co-operation are not too one
sided.
The trip home by plane was
uneventful. It
With the speed
over two hours
over two hours
home; two hours exactly Win
nipeg to Toronto. We floated
smoothly over white fleecy
clouds, in ' bright sunlight to
the Bruce Peninsula and then
in clear-skies'to Toronto. It’s
nice to travel but even better
to arrive home.
"".........— -..... ——
A new venture for this area
Will be a Country Christmas
Pair when paintings by
artists, handicrafts and
cooking wffl be on sale.
Sponsored by
western Ontario
Association and
Programs Branch
ariment of Education, the Fair
is to be held' Wednesday, No
vember 16 and Saturday, No
vember 19 in Coiborne Town
ship Hall at Carlow,
Articles such as handmade
quilts, baler-twine mats, toys,
aprons, leather1 goods, crochet
ing, etc., will be differed for
sale just in time for Christmas
gift giving.
Jt
local
home
the'
Development
Community
of the Dep-
Mid-
impressed' us
of air travel;
to Wiinnipeg;
from Toronto
SALE PRICES
NOV. 10-11-12
3 DAYS ONLY
THE ONTARIO LOAN
AND DEBENTURE COMPANY
Established 1870
Assets $75,QQP,QO,P’Capital & Reserve $9,000,000
Paid on 3,4 & 5 year debentures or
614% paid on 1 & 2 year debentures
Offices: Toronto Hamilton • Ottawa • St, Thomas
Please complete qpupon and mail with cheque to:
ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY
137 Dundas Street, London, Ont. Phon? 432-4158
Amount years
Mr,/Mrs,/.Miss
Address .
- * • .f- .« f 7 ■
Signature
Tel.
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
ANNUAL
Factory Outlet Sale
OF
WOOL & LEATHER GOODS
BAINTON w® BLYTH
PHONE BLYTH 523-9373 — On Hwy. 4, Bletween Clinton and Wingham
CONTINUES TILL NOVEMBER 19+h
I
AT
THE OLD MILL
Check The Advertisement In Last Week's Edition
Of This Paper 'For Details
HOURS:
9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. WEEK DAYS, INCLUDING WEDNESDAY
SATURDAYS, 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M.
18th ANNIVERSARY
*
Sizes 34 to 46
JUST ARRIVED FOR
FALL and WINTER
WEAR
TOPCOATS
MEN'S WINTER JACKETS
Centennial
mean to you?
SPECTACULAR SAVINGS
STRICTLY FOR THIS WEEKEND WE REDUCE PRICES ON REGULAR FIRST
LINE MERCHANDISE — VISIT US
Men's Zip-out
Pile-Lined
All Weather
Coats
EACH .
TODAY.
SPORT SHIRTS
NAME BRAND —- LONG SLEEVE
.Buy Several Of These
WEEKEND
SPECIAL
For Christmas Gifts
SIZES S-M-L Reg. to $6.95
MEN’S SUITS
A SPECIAL GROUP TO CLEAR — REG. TO $79.50
ALL WOOL SUITS — SIZES 36-37-38-39-40
NOW
ONLY
1967, This is the year for Canadians!
Everywhere to stop and think about
Canada. To look back on how far this
flatten'has icdtaC'sindc its rough and
tugged beginnings. To think about
Canada as it is now: free, prosperous,
and with an unlimited future for growth.
To celebrate, magnificent projects
are in the works. The Confederation
Caravans will bring Canada to millions
in rural and tiny out-of-the-way
places. The Caravans unfold an
exciting colourful story Of Canada:
from early beginnings right iip to the
present. Festival Canada Brings
Canadians the largest entertainment
package ever: from western music to
opera, musical comedy to drama.
Two companies of 300 servicemen,
each will travel Canada to put oh a
rhagnificent stirring Military Tattoo,
portraying Canada’s past 300 years
Of military history!
These arc just three of hundreds of
Centennial events planned for you
in the corning year. But what are
you doing for Centehriial? What is
your own personal project? Other
Canadians ate painting their Forties,
flying the Canadian flag:, planting
Maple frees, hooking Centennial rugs,
reading up rth their Canadian history.
What Will you do? It’s not important
hOW large Or how small your project
may be. What is impdrtant is that
you have stopped and thought enough
of your couritry and What it means
to you to take up a Centennial
project of your own.
The Federal/Provincial events
planned Will be magnificent and thrill
ing. But to each of us, the truly
exciting and most meaningful projects
Will be the Ones we Create ourselves.
What does Centennial mean to you?
And What are you planning for
Centennial?
■ ' tf .
The Centennial Commission
Ottawa, Canada.
THIS GROUP TO BE CLEARED AT COST
OR LESS — REG. TO $24.95
BE SURE TO SEE
THESE JACKETS ..
REG. TO $39.50
(OPEN FRIDAY EVENING)
32 ALBERT STREET PHONE 4S2-9351
J