HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-01-18, Page 6HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
(Clinton Fair)
ANNUAL MEETING
in
BOARD ROOM
Ministry of Agriculture and Food
CLINTON
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973
8:30 p.m.
REPORTS OF 1972 FAIR
"-- APPOINTING DIRECTORS FOR 1973
An open invitation is extended to all ,
2,3b
imbh
Recreation tips.
Of all the ways which
snowmobilers find to get them-
selves into trouble, travel on
unsafe ice is the easiest to
avoid.
The Ontario Safety League
states that any snowmobiler
who ventures out on the
unknown ice of a lake or river
is taking a gamble just as
deadly as playing Russian
Roulette. The snowmobiler
can be sure there are weak
spots in the ice-covered surface
but the big gamble is
—WHERE?
Reports to the Ontario Safety
League from the vacation areas
indicate extremely hazardous
ice conditions on many lakes
and rivers due to early
snowfalls and repeated thaws,
Insulating snow-cover prevents
ice freezing to sufficient depth
for safe snowmobile travel and
mild, weather creates slush and
increased water currents that
weaken the existing ice. So
don't gamble your winter fun
on an inviting expanse of ice-
covered lake or river without
expert advice. Ask a member
of the local snowmobile club
who has an intimate knowledge
of ice conditions.
BRANDON
BAYFIELD 565-2677
JANUARY CLEARANCE
JANUARY 78 - Z7
GIFTWARE - 20
Discontinued Colours
INTERIOR LATEX PAINT -
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
SNOW SUITS, BOOTS,
HELMETS -
50% OFF
50% OFF
20% OFF
1 5% OFF
FAT ALBERTS - $ 1 .49
MANY OTHER SPECIALS
DELMAR MARGARINE
BU
CHEESEz SLICES
BURNS PURE
OIL
HEINZ 10 OZ
TOMATO SOUP
DELSEY 2 ROLL PACKAGE
BATHROOM TISSUE 6 ROLLS sl
KLEENEX 2 ROLL PACKAGE ,
PAPER TOWELS 55c
KLEENEX 200'S
FACE TISSUE 3/1
KOTEX REGULAR or SUPER PACKAGE OF 12'S
FEMININE NAPKINS 2/$1
SELECT ASSORTMENT 19 1/2 dz; or CHOCOLATE GRAHAM
SQUARES 21 1/2 OZ PRE-PRICED 790
WESTONS COOKIES SPECIAL 69c
ROYALL 12 0Z TIN
LUNCHEO N MEAT 2/7 9c
iiLIVIER CATSUP 3/98'
PACKAGED DOZENS—PRE-PRICED 890
FLAMINGO TARTS SPECIAL 69'
eoomeeeeee*el000lneeise
a a a a a a a
a a a a a a a a a
PARCHMENT WRAP 10070 VEGETABLE OIL
oe"ite tooessessetDeobeeeesseeee eeemeesses incee eseee
Minced Ham LB 59t 4/s1
2/85
69c
10/s1
Spare Ribs FRESH L B 854
Side Bacon
FRESH
Pork Liver
Liver
Cottage Roll
BABY BEEF
L B
LB
CAMPFIRE L B
SWEET
PICKLED LB 75t
39;
59t
854
%%%%%%% N00.0400..W.0.0,0.0•1 %%N0004,%%\%1NWaNki%'.0.0.%%•• %%%%%
FRESH PRODUCE
Canada No. P.E.I. Potatoes BAG
Canada No. 1 Parsnips
U.S. No. 1 Tangelos SIZE l25 2 Doz.
2 LI3 BAG
85(
33
89
00..4••••\‘‘N.%.+.%"\\ N.S.NN‘S.NNS.N•N\•\•••\NN% a.
FROZEN FOOD
McCAIN DOLLAR CHIPS 16 OZ
McCAIN FRENCH FRIES 16 01 McCAIN BRUSSELS SPROUTS 10 01
MIX OR MATCH 3/1
(We reserve the right to limit quantities)
Npws-Rgcon,p, 'THPASPAYI, JANUARY 18, 1970
.K. ippen news
beiner, Creditori, gave resunie.
of the gcld,reas. of Dr. Moses of
India at Alma College. Mrs,
David. Cooper contributed a
musical number.
Mrs. Wm. Bell, president,
chaired the meeting and plans
for conducting the crafts at
Queensway Nursing Home
during February were finalized,
Mrs. Keith Lovell is .Key
Woman for the World4 Day of
Prayer which will be held
March 2.
Constance
The Agriculture meeting of
Kippen. Feat W.I. will be held
in the Legion Hall on Jan 17 t
1973 at 11;3.0 A.M. Each Mern-
ber is asked to bring a former
Member, The Roll Call will be,,
"What part of the farming
operation is allotted to the
wife?"
Mrs. Al Hoggarth will give
the motto and Mrs. Couper will
give a demonstratien,.
Visitors over the holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jones were Mr. Kenneth
Both Clinton teams are
closing in on Goderich in the
Men's Intertown Bowling
League. Clinton Crown Lanes
and Clinton Cloud Nine Hold
down fifth and sixth spots con-
secutively. Goderich leads the
league with 151 points followed
by Stratford Bowl-Mor with
134; Mitchell, 120; Stratford
Mikes One, 115; Clinton Crown
Lanes, 113; Clinton Cloud
Nine, 97; St. Marys and Strat-
ford Mikes Two, 92; Exeter
One, 88; Zurich 77; Stratford
Valiants, 61; and Exeter Two,
48,
In Ladies' Intertown, Strat-
ford Bowl-Mor lead the pack
with 76 points, followed by
Stratford Mikes Two with 72;
St. Marys 63, Exeter, 60;
Zurich and Goderich, 48; Strat-
ford Mikes One 33; and Clinton
Crown Lanes, 27,
In the Bayfield Bowling
League, Alley Rats are now on
top with 68 points, followed
closely by Alley Dusters with
67; Bull Shooters, 64; and
Cock-A-Docile Dos, 63. Ruth
Makins had both the ladies'
high single of 230 and the high
triple of 230. Bill McIllwain
had the men's high single of
274 while Joe Koene had the
high triple of 626.
Meeks are still out front in
the Londesboro Men's League
with 59 points, followed closely
by Kenworths with 57; Whites,
49; and Auto Cars, 45. Ken
Allen had the men's high single
of 335 and the high triple of
738. Cliff Saundercock had the
high average of 219.
In the Tuckersmith Mixed
League, Seldy's Sumacs have a
strangle hold on first spot with
a 68 point accumulation. They
are followed by Cliff's Chesnuts
with 51; Bob's Birches, 49;
Wally's Willows and Ed's
Elms 44; and Joost's Junipers,
39. Martha Rooseboom had the
ladies' high single of 258, while
Betty Graham had the high
triple of 619. Dave Triebner
had both the men's high single
of 254 and the high triple of
663.
In the Will-Dex Bowling
League, Heidelburgs lead the
way with 36 points, followed by
Red Caps with 27; Molson
Brewers and Oktoberfest are
tied with 24 each. Lynda
Dickson had both the ladies'
high single of 186 and the high
triple of 488. John and George
Hoy tied with the high single of
243 each and George Hoy had
the high triple of 627.
Giddy-Up-Go lead the Ladies
Afternoon League at the Clin-
ton Crown Lanes with a 33
point accumulation. Afternoon
Flyers follow with 30 points
and the Mad Caps have 26
while the Alley Cats are in the
basement with 23 points. Gerry
Harris swept all the honors
with the ladies high single of
238, the high triple of 612 and
the high average of 215.
In the second series of the
a
2 2
Clinton-Blyth Ladies' League
the Sea Monkeys who won the
first series, have jumped out
into a early lead with 7 points,
followed by Road Runners with
6; North Star 500 and the
Pacers, 5; Laughing Hyenas, 4
and Hot Shots, 3. Isabel
MacDonald and Barb H.
Howson tied at 273 for the
ladies high single, while Mary
Davey had both the high triple
of 709 and the high average of
207.
The race is still close in the
Crown Y.B.C. Junior League
with the Strike Outs holding a
slim lead with 51 points. They
are followed hotly by Steve
Strikers with 50; Alley
Dusters and Kelly's Heroes, 49;
Wild Cats, 45; Wipe Outs, 42;
Crown Royals, 41; and Tor-
nadoes, 37. Wendy Gibbings
had the girl's high single of 254
and the high double of 430.
John Hart had the boy's high
single of 272 and the high
double of 437.
In Bill's Mixed League at
Bill's Bowling and Billiards,
Team Two have the lead with
59 points, followed closely by
Team Three with 56; Team
Four, 48; and Team One, 47.
Sheila Keys swept all the
women's honors with the high
single of 256, the high triple of
655 and the high average of
178. In the men's division, Don
Switzer continues his
domination with the high single
of 285, the high triple of 750
and the high average of 222,
Labatt's Blue hold down top
spot in the Crown Teen League
with 58 points, followed by Les
Etoiles Manifiques with 53;
Bloomers, 47; Coconut's Crew,
45; Deep Pruple, 33; and
Farkle-Pamily, 4. Debbie John-
ston had both the ladies high
single of 210 and the high triple
of 620. Bill Atkinson had the
men's high single of 269, while
Paul Anstett had the high
triple of 601.
The Crown Jewels only have
a slim lead now in the
Molson's Crown Mixed League.
They have 64 points and are
followed closely by The
Goldens with 63; Hi-Jinx's, 59;
Zip Cats, 55; Six Pack, 49;
Dot's Spots, 40; Half and Half,
32; and the Canadians, 30.
Thelma Jones had both the
ladies high single of 281 and
the high triple of 697. Gerry
Harris had the high average of
209. Cam Addison had the
men's high single of 266 while
Bruce Collins had the high
triple of 711 and the high
average of 216.
In the Londesboro Ladies
League, Jump-N-Beens lead the
way with 71 points, followed by
Mixed Beens with 52; Jelly
Beens, 50; and In-B-Tweens,
23. Audrey Thompson had the
ladies high single of 248, the
high triple of 570 went to
Dorothy Carter and the high
average of 203 belongs to
Nancy Roy.
PERSONALS
Sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. Ross Ch8P-
man in the loss of her husband;
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie in
the loss of their 'sister-in-law,
Mrs, Ray Pfaff St. Catharines;
to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Jackson in the loss of a brother
Harold Jackson a fromer Kip-
pen area resident.
Best wishes are extended to.
Mrs. Nancy Riley on her 96 bir-
thday which was celebrated
Jan 15. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Riley entertained on Sum Jan
14 in honour of Mr, Riley's
mother, Mrs. Nancy Riley and
Mrs. Riley's mother Mrs. Mary
Gerber, Zurich, Guests were
present from Exeter, Zurich,
Tavistock and Seaforth.
Heywood Bros., Exeter
provided musical numbers.
A snowmobiling holiday to
Durham was enjoyed by Mr.
and Mrs. Grant McGregor, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant McLean, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bell, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Hay.
we get letters
Continued from Page 4
value are caught and destroyed
by existing traps. On two
known traplines using only leg-
hold traps, 1350 unwanted
birds and animals were caught.
One is faced with a ratio of
over two unwanted creatures
for every fur taken across
Canada so our present trapping
methods involve a wholesale
slaughter and inexcusable
waste of our animal and bird
life.
Those who make a living by
trapping and have no other
means of employment must be
supplied with trapping methods
which are not a disgrace to a
modern nation. Present
methods are the same as 300
years ago. Surely man who, if
as ingenious as we believe, can
come up with something better.
Those who don't need a
living by trapping but for some
unknown reason enjoy it or
wish to make a few more
dollars should be among We
first to welcome humane
methods. "Reverence for all
life" was the motto of that
great man Dr. Albert Schweit-
zer,
The trapping season has
begun and the barbaric leg-
hold traps will slam tight on
the paw of some poor fur
bearing animal every ten
seconds with the resultant ex-
cruciating and prolonged
agony.
In order to help, write the
Premier of your province urging
legislation prohibiting sale and
use of leg-hold traps. Refuse to
buy furs from an animal not
humanely killed. Join C.A.H.T.
- the fee annually is only $2 or
write letters to your
'newspapers.
Unlike the writer of the
recent letter on trapping,
anyone caught hunting or trap-
ping on my woodlot - heaven
help him.
E. D. Fingland
Clinton
SOO
Goderich Township Council paused long enough last Monday to have their picture taken*:
Left to right front row are: Gerry Ginn, Deputy-Reeve; Everett Mcllwain, Reeve; and Robin
Thompson, Clerk, Back row left to right are; Wayne Harrier, Councillor; Joe Potter, Road
Superintendent; Ben Whitely, Treasurer; and Councillor Garnet Wright. Councillor Jake
Roder was missing. (News-Record photo)
Varna
BY FRED McCLYMONT
The canvassers for the
Varna-Goshen Branch of the
Canadian Bible Society have
collected $185.50 in the recent
Canvass and that amount has
been forwarded to the head of-
fice in London.
CONGREGATIONAL
The annual
Congregational meeting of the
United Church was held last
Thursday evening. E n-•
couraging reports were given by
the members of the Session,
Stewards, United Church
Women, Explorers, Messengers
and Vacation Bible School.
It was agreed to again put
the United Church Observer
into every home this year. A
letter from the Huron-Perth
Presbytery concerning the
Mission-Service Allocation was
read and discussed. Mr.
Elgin ' McKinley of Goshen
will again be the lay delegate to
Presbytery this year. The
United Church men's represen-
tative will be Mr. Williams
Taylor.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Florence Elliott had the
misfortune to fall on the ice
and is now a patient in the—
hospita I.
The ice in the local skat'ilfg 4
rink is now ready for skating
and hockey.
OY MARY .410,111/AIN
Mrs. Ken Stewart and Mrs.
William Dale spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Miss Evelyn
McMichael of Goderich,
Mrs. and Mrs. William Dale,
attended the Annual meeting
and banquet of the Ez War,-
den's Association in The
Legion Hall •Goderich on
Tuesday evening and also at-
tended the dance for the new
warden.
Miss Kerri Medd returned
home on Tuesday from the
Clinton Public Hospital.
Court Constantine held their
meeting on Thursday evening
January 11th. It was decided at
the meeting to have a Family'
Dance on Friday evening
January 26th at the Foresters
Hall with music by Mary
Broadfoot's Orchestra.
Mr, Wilfred Scott is a patient
in Stratford General Hospital,
where he is to undergo surgery.
We would like to wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. and Mrs. Ken Presz-
cator Diane and Nancy Mrs.
Ella Jewitt and boys, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Dillon of Clinton at-
tended the baptismal service at
the Londesboro United Church
on Sunday, when Michael
James Preszcator was baptized.
They all spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy,
Debbie, and Michael.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. William Storey were Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Houghton of
Holinesville and Mr. and Mrs.
George Wessell and Marjorie of
R.R. 3, Walton,
Miss Nancy Buchanan of
Toronto spent the weekend
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Don Buchanan, Paul, Jim and
Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riehl,
Jackie, Kim and Shelley of
Kirkton spent Sunday after,
neon with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Riley and family.
Visitors,„ over the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Medd,
Jim and Kerri were Mr. and
Mrs, Ray Cook of Sarnia, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Armstrong and
family of Clinton and Mr. and
Mrs, Dave Medd and Kim of
Blyth.
Forresters Family Bowling
Night was held on Sunday
evening January 14 at the
Noble Bowling Lanes in
Seaforth. An enjoyable time
was had with all the alleys full.
There will be another Bowling
night on Feb. 4.
MATERNITY
WEAR
of the
Separate Shoppe
OPENING AUGUST 23
Mein Corner (11.1...
Open 2 - 6 Closed Weds.
Jones, Guelph; Miss Lynn
Gackatetter and Mr. Wm An-
derson, Guelph; Mr., and Mrs.
Earl Deichert, Zurich.
The U.C.W..of St, Andrew's
Church, Kippen began their
first meeting of the New Year
with a pot luck dinner on Tues.
Jan 9, to which all the ladies of
the Congregation were invited.
Mrs. Harold Jones was in
charge of the Worship and took
as her subject, "The beginning
of a New Year", Mrs. Fink-
Bowling News
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E---.
You Get a Good Feeli . any year—and especially this year—when your most
important crop is planted to hybrids developed by the
world's most productive hybrid research team.
For 1973, this team has even better NEW hybrids
all ready for you-all 100% normal cytoplasm -
,every acre detasseled. Every hybrid farm -field-
tested under varied growing conditions and
PROVEN for at least two growing seasons.
And, you'll be glad to know, many 1971-72
profit favorites will be again available for
1973 Hybrids that proved their superior yield-
ing capacity in rugged competition.
And - more important - on yours and thousands
of other farms won the "yield contest" you
enter every time you plant a field to corn.
For 1973 do not settle for less. Order and
Plant the hybrids from the winner's circle:
Funk's G-Hybrids.
Dependable Hybrids, From Dependable people.
Some varieties of FUNK'S Seed
Corn already are in short supply,
so order early so you won't be
disappointed.
ALLAN HAUGH
1 Mile East of Uttietfield
.
4
Phone 527.0135
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WEEKEND SPECIALS
January 17, 18, 19, 20
MARKET1
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