Clinton News-Record, 1973-01-25, Page 12CLINTON NEV-BECORD, THURSD4Y., JANUARY-ZS, 1073-41
Auburn
Community Hall to raise rent
BOARD MEETS
The Auburn Community
Memorial Hail Board held its
annual meeting with Gerald
McDowell as chairman. The
minutes were approved as read
by the secretary Mrs. Donald
Haines. She also gave the
financial statement.
Total receipts were $1,039.35
while expenses were $1,300.99-
from rents, $7,41.00. Due to the
rising costs, the Board decided
to raise the rent of the hall,
William J, Craig resigned as
caretaker after 12 years,
Plans were made for a bar-
becue and other methods to
raise money, •
Representatives were present
from Hullett, Reeve Hugh
Flynn and Charles Scanlon;
East Wawanosh, Gerald
McDowell; West Wawanosh,
Ted Mills (resigned); Colborne
Township, James McPhee;
Village of Auburn, James
Glousher, and Mrs. Donald
Cartwright, president of the
Auburn Women's Institute.
AUBURN WMS
The January meeting of the
Auburn Women's Missionary
Society was held last Wed-
nesday evening at the home of
Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock.
President Mrs. Wilfred San-
derson was in charge and
opened the meeting with
prayer. The hymn was read in
unison.
Mrs. Sanderson welcomed
everyone and the devotional
period was taken by Mrs.
Frank Raithby. She read the
Psalm 23 and based her
meditation on "I shall not
want" closing with prayer.
The roll call was answered
by paying fees,
The minutes of the previous
meeting were approved as read
by the secretary, Miss Minnie
Wagner. Mrs. Clark announ-
ced that the quilt was finished
and plans were made to make
one for the Presbyterial supply
fund ,
Each member is to bring a
block 18 by 18 to the next
meeting.
It was decided to send for the
study book on India and collect
stamps to help the Goderich
mission band.
Thank you notes were read
from Mrs. Robert MacLean
and Mr, anf Mrs. John Hallam.
Treasurer Mrs. Frances Clark
gave the financial statement.
Mrs. Frank Raithby invited
the W.M.S, to her home for the
February meeting. Mrs. San-
derson gave a reading, A New
Year's Prayer,
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock gaye
the New Year's message, "Into
the Unknown."
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Frances Clark Mrs,
John Stadelman and Mrs.
Brad nock.
AUBURN W.I.
The Auburn Women's In-
stitute held its January meeting
in the Community Memorial
hall with the president, Mrs.
Donald Cartwright in charge.
The minutes and the finan-
cial statement were given by
Mrs. Donald Haines,
It was announced that the
course, "Institute Procedure"
will be held. Leaders for 4-H
clubs were chosen; Mrs. John
Hildebrand , Mrs. Ted Robin-
son, Mrs. William Empey and
Mrs. Maurice Bean and Mrs.
Donald Cartwright and Mrs.
James Schneider,
Two solos-Wintertime in
Canada and Beautiful Auburn
were sung by Mrs. Celia Taylor,
Current events prepared by
Mrs, Thomas Haggitt were
given by Mrs, Arnold Craig,
Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson and
Mrs, Frank Raithby.
Mrs. Donald Haines spoke on
the growing of begonias from
seed, how to slip them and how
to divide,
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Celia Taylor, Mrs. Torrance
Tabb and Mrs. James Towe,
AUBURN SOCIALS
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O'Don-
nell of London spent last
weekend with Mrs, Ralph
Munro.
Mr, and Mrs. Luther Morley
of Alsia Craig visited on Satur-
day with Mis. Celia Taylor,
Rev , and Mrs, John Ostrom
of Wingham visited last Wed-
nesday with Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Phillips.
Mrs. Fordyce Clark of
Goderich visited friends in the
village last Thursday,
Mrs. Frances Clark spent last
weekend in Toronto with her
sister , Miss Jean Houston and
Miss Jean Jamieson.
Miss Connie Trommer spent
last weekend in Stratford with
her grandfather, Mr. H. Odbert.
Mr, Keith Scott of Toronto
spent the weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs, Keith
Scott and family.
Robert Ziler of California
and Robert Daer visited on
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mi's. Andrew Kirkconnell.
The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to Mrs.
Keith Rodger on the death of
her mother and also to Ben
Johnston of Goderich on the"
death of his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk-
connell visited last Sunday
with their daughter, Miss
Diane Kirken-,nell in London.
SIX FULLY
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SEDAN — A big beautiful car with power steering, power
brakes, radio, tinted windshield, cornering lamps, tilt
steering wheel, power rear window. K42900
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Clinton, New York Pee Wee captain "Happy"
Grabeldinger accepts the Ted McCullough Trophy for win-
ning the annual tournament against Clinton, Ontario.
Robin Thompson, President of the Clinton Minor Hockey
Association made the presentation. (News-Record photo)
The Canadian
Armed Forces
YOu'Ve got to be good to get In. bns r1•4
We teach mechanics,
communications,
construction, and more.
If you're about to get a job instead of more schooling, we
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Canadian Forces Recruiting and Selection Unit
Centennial Square, 520 Wellington Street,
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EMPLOYERS
CANADA MANPOWER'S
Training On The Job Program
HELPING BUSINESS GROW
BY HELPING PEOPLE LEARN
Proposals must be received by Jan. 31, 1913
IN GODERICH
The Canada Manpower Centre
IS LOCATED AT
3S EAST ST. PHONE 5348343
Al I
CUSTOM 'KILLING
AND PROCESSING
Butchering dates—Tuesday and
Thursday
_TUESDAY — Beef and Pork
Friday — Beef Only
PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE
Merner's Abattoir
237.3314 Dashwood.--citfn
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RICHARD LOU
EXPERIENCED
AUCTIONEER .811
APPRAISER
CL INTON, ONT,
PHONE: 482-9431 or 482-
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13. SERVICES AVAILABLE
LET VS REPAIR AND MAKE
your rings and jewellery like new
Diamond rings renewed and stones
safely secured — don't take chances.
Expert work done reasonably to
your satisfaction, Watch repairs and
pearl restringing. W.N. Counter.
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_ —
QUICK cash to pay bills or make a
purchase, Call Brad Hamilton,
Trans Canada Credit, 524-8:349. —
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VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES & SERVICE
ALL MAKES
BOB PECK
VARNA
262-5748 gctfn
41111.11101•1•1
JACK'S
WOOD TURNERY
CUSTOM WOOD TURNING
AND GIFT ARTICLES
JOHN PLUMTREE
482-9695
CLINTON
(At Rear Of 84 Albert St.)
c— 5 tfn
CHUTER PLUMBING
HEATING & ELECTRIC
Furnace Installations
DELAVAL MILKER
SUPPLIES
Appliance Service
46 King St. 482-7652.
7 18tfn
TRI-TOWN
BOOKKEEPING
SER VICE
Income Tax Returns -
Business - Farm - Individual
Record Preparations
LAWRENCE BEANE
Brucefield Phone 482-9260
PEGGY CUNNINGHAM
229 James St.
Clinton Phone 482-7988
•
BEGINNING
JANUARY, 1973
We have in stock
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GAS STOVES
GAS WATER HEATERS
Sales and Service
Terms Available
from
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46 King St.
Clinton,. Ont.
Phone 462-7652
cltln
SEPTIC
TANKS
CLEANED
MODERN EQUIPMENT
WORK GUARANTEED
Write or Phone .
Harvey Dale
CLINTON
• Phone 482-3320 —getfn
IMO
14. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE 'OF STELLA
AINERETTA BIGGIN, 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 21st day of November.
1972, are required to file full par-
ticulars thereof with the under-
signed on or before the 12th day of
February, 1973, after which the
assets will be destributed, having
regard only to the claims of which
the undersigned shall then have
notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
16th day of -January, A.D. 1973.
E.B. MENZIES. Q.C.
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate.
—4,5,6b
IN THE ESTATE OF BARBARA
JANE SNELL, late of the Township
of Hullett in the County of Huron,
Widow, deceased.
ALL persons having claims against
the Estate of the above-named who
died on the 23rd day of December,
1972, are required to file full par-
ticulars thereof with
the undersigned on or before the
12th day of February, 1973, 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
-16th day.of January, A.D. 1973,
E.B. MENZIES, Q.C.,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate
—c4,5,6b
IN THE ESTATE OF MABEL
ISOBEL STIRLING, 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 16th day of
November, 1972, are required to file
full particulars thereof with the un-
dersigned on or before the 12th day
of February, 1973, 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 January, A.D. 1973.
E.B. MENZIES, Q.C.,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate.
--c4,5,6b
IS. PUBLIC NOTICE
I will not be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone on or after
January 11, 1973. David
Crich.---c2,3,4p
18.MISCELLANE0US
GOD PROVIDES
FOR THE BIRDS -
BUT HE DOESN'T
BRING THE FOOD
IN THEIR NEST.
25, IN MEMORIAM
DOWSON: In loving memory of a
beloved husband, father and grand-
father, Orrin Dowson, who passed
away January 26, 1969.
No one knows the grief we share—
When we all meet and you're not
there.
Life goes on, we know that's true,
Out it's not the same since we lost
you.
Lovingly remembered by his wife,
daughters, sons-in-law and grand-
children.--c4b
26. CARD OF THANKS
De.JONG: I'd like to thank Drs.
Addison and Lambert and all those
who stopped to wish me well while
a patient in Clinton Hospital and
all my friends who visited, sent
cards and flowers. It was very much
appreciated. Mary DeJong.—c4b
PICKETT: Many thanks to those
who visited 'Me, sent *flowers, gifts,
cards and enquired for me -while I
was a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London. Also to those who helped
in any way since I came home.
All was very much appreciated.
Mrs. Ken Pickett,—c4b
1467/1114#
SAP/SAY YOUR NEEDS'
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NOW RENTING
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LOCATION:
ABOVE THE "NEW"
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HURON RD. CLJN1
(HWV NO. 8 WEST)
ACROSS FROM CORRIE'S RED & WHITE
INQUIRIES: WRITE
P.O. BOX 275
Goderich, Ont.
VERHOEF: To Mr. and Mrs. Arie
Verhoef, Brucefield in Clinton
Public Hospital on Friday, January
19, 1973, a son.
McLEAN: To Mr. and Mrs. Doug
McLean of Clinton in Clinton
Public Hospital on Monday,
January 22, 1973, a daughter,
22. DEATHS
STEWART; Suddenly in McKillop
Township on Sunday, January 21,
1973, Kenneth W. Stewart, of RR 5
Seaforth, in his 50th year. Beloved
husband of Clarissa (Dale) Stewart.
Dear father of Malcolm, RR 1,
Dublin; Amy, of Welland; Mrs.
Rick (Bonnie)' Fortune, Seaforth;
and Anne, at home, Also survived
by a brother, Lloyd Stewart, RR I,
Clinton; a sister, Mrs. John
(Marion) Heaman, of London and
four grandchildren. The funeral ser-
vice was held on Wednesday,
January 24 at the G.A. Whitney
Funeral Home with temporary en-
tombment in Pioneer Memorial
Mausoleum, followed by interment
later in Maitlandbank Cemetery,
Seaforth.
25, IN MEMORIAM
BISBACK: In loving memory of a
dear husband and dad, Gus
Bisback, who passed away January
25, 1968.
Ever remembered by his wife and
sons Phil and Calvin and daughter- ,
in-law Pa t.—c4p
In the January 1973 issue of the Canadian PORK magazine, the
publisher's comment points out some important facts to hog
producers.
Canadian Pork has a competitive advantage on World Markets.
The market presently available amounts to several times the
present Canadian Pork production.
It's a big opportunity for producers and processors—ALIKE. I
wonder?,
We take it for granted that farmers are the producers and the
packing plant companies are the processors. However, I think it is
time we were clearing up our definitions. When we think of
livestock we must first' have feed available so to me the
"producer" is the farmer who first grows feed and since we are
talking about hog production this means "feed grains". The man
who grows grain and feeds hogs is a "producer-processor" while
the man who feeds hogs on purchased feeds is a "processor" just
as is the packing plant.
Then there is the retailer. As far as export markets are concer-
ned, farmers have little if any influence,
Now then, what about this "big opportunity" in the export
market?
The Minister of Agriculture of Canada was reported on the
news last night and again to-day telling the farmers to grow all
the grain they can-both wheat and feed grains - but there was no
assurance that he was prepared to buy this grain at a profitable
price to the producer. Have farmers forgotten that a former
Federal Minister of Agriculture told us the same thing some years
ago and farmers, at least those farmers who were fortunate in
having good crops this year, are just crawling out from under this
ill advice.
I think there is an opportunity in the export market but if it is to
be for the farmer he will have to exert more influence in the
marketing of the processed product than he has up to the present.
It is questionable whether it is profitable or feasible to export
the live animal. Therefore the competitive export market is for
pork which neither the farmer nor his Marketing Board has for
sale. If Canadian farmers jump into increased production and the
weather man co-operates, as he didn't this year, we can expect to
be back where we were a couple of years ago.
There is one little ray of hope for the farmers.
I don't know the details, but from what I have been reading I
understand that the Hog Marketing Board in Manitoba has been
able to reach some kind of agreement with Japanese outlets for
the sale of pork cuts and somehow Alberta Beef producers are fin-
ding a market for beef in Japan also. If through a National
Producer controlled Marketing Board this procedure can be ex-'
paraded the future for farming could very well take a turn for the
better
Heard in a super market: First lady; "My if we didn't have to
eat I'd have plenty of money." Second lady: "Yes, but you know, I
rather enjoy eating"
IS. PUBLIC NOTICE IS. PUBLIC NOTICE
13, SERVICES AVAILABLE 21. BIRTHS
A mailer of principle
IMINIMINIMMEIMIIIM
BY J. CARL HEMINGWAY