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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-02-22, Page 7inspect our used cars carefully. we did. '111 1111111111111111111111111 THE ®SIGN ON ONE OF OUR CARS MEANS IT'S BEEN INSPECTED, ROAD TESTED, RECONDITIONED WHERE NECESSARY. IT'S YOUR BEST USED CAR BUY. 1971 FORD TORINO 500 - 2 door hardtop, an intermediate sized car with power steering, and brakes, radio, V-8, automatic and driven only 11,000 miles. 1969 OLDSMOBILE DELTA Custom 2 door hardtop, vinyl roof, custom stereo tape system, and many other lino features. 1070 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 door Sports Coupe, power steering and brakes, radio. Rear speaker, power trunk lock, 2 tone finish, only 40,000 miles by one local owner. 1971 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 door sedan- 350 engine, power steering and brakes, radio, rear defogger, eictra clean. 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 door sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans., radio, vinyl in- terior. 1969 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 door sedan, V-8 engine, radio, automatic, driven only 29,000 miles by one local owner. Other fine used tars to choose front! 1968 CHEVROLET Belair 4 1969 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible 1968 CHEVY Nova 4 door sedan 1967 CHEVROLET Belair 4 dOor Sedan 1967 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 4 door hardtop 1968 DODGE Polara 500 2 door hardtop 1970 FORD Custom 500 2 door hardtop. 19°. BROWN MOTORS LTD. L T • k • 14112-03211 USED CARS and 'WOO 0. CLINTON, ONTARIO O YOU Buy for Less! CHOICE - FULLY PROCESSED Sides Of Beef LB 81 5 LBS, BACON FREE - WITH EACH ORDER Pork Chops BUTT Side Bacon CAMPFIRE WHOLE or HALF Smoked Hams FRESH Ground Beef Pork Liver L ard , I OMF RT NDERF D L6 85C LB 894 LB 834 LB 754 394 19c SLICED L B LB 10 LB BAG Canada No.1 Ontario Potatoes 77 4 4 OZ TUBE Mexican No. 1 Tube Tomatoes 2/598 Canada Fancy Spy Apples 8-LB DAG 894 Cod Fish And Chips FRASERVALE 2402 65` inborn man named top breeder C, zeta U.C.W„ meets Teachers attend video workshop A Master Breeder shield. is. e highest honor that anadian Holstein breeder on. n. Eighteen of these shields ere presented at the Annual Wing of the Holstein- Whin .Association of Canada Id February 14 at Toronto, nterio, Our first meeting, Feb. 17, started out with election of ficers: President, Laurelanne Bond; vice president, Arlene Vanderwal; secretary, Mary Anne Heykoop; treasurer, Shirley Heykoop; press repor- ter, Betty Hakkers. Amongst this group of recipients was M. D. Wingrove, Ontario„ who at 31 years of age is the youngest Person ever to receive a Master Breeder shield. He took over the foundation of his present herd from his father at the age of 21. A recurring theme in the The leaders are Mrs. Banting and Mrs. Kaastra. The meetings are held Saturday s at 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. At this meeting we discussed the kinds of knits to be used for "Sportswear from Knits" success stories of these men is the development of their herds through the descendents Of One or two foundation cows. Geneticists may agree that the sire and dam contribute equally to an animal's inheritance, but the experience of these Master Breeders would seem to confirm the belief of most veteran cattlemen that the mother is much more im- portant than the sire. The Master Breeder herds are almost invariably family farms in the truest sense, with many members of the family in- volved in running the operation. In some cases the farm and herd has been in the family for several generations. • M. D. Wingrove for instance is the fifth generation of his family on the same farm. In two cases, members of suc- cessive generations of the same family have each qualified for a Master Breeder shield. These are: T. Ray Clarkson, Bramp- ton, and Kelvin McIntosh, Em- bro, of the firm of Alex McIn- tosh and Son, both of whose fathers had previously received shields. Others qualifying for the Master Breeder shield were: Murdoch Arkinstall, Dun- vegan; Albert E. Cornwell, Norwich; Frank Coveney, Hastings; Dennis Bros., St, Thomas; Earl Doris, Peter- borough; Clarence Eby, Ayr; Gordon Galloway, Wiarton; Gerald G. Hunt, Newburgh; Gordon W. Innes, Woodstock; J. Alvin Innes, Embro; W. Frank Jeffs and Son, Stirling; C. M. Leonard, Wyebridge; Wm. F. Moore, Cobourg; Har- vey Nigh and Sons, Springfield; Albert J. Veninga, Kinburn. Clinton tops school races The Public School Skating Trophy for the fifth year in a row went to Clinton Public School who collected 37 pts. In second place was St. Joseph's with 18 followed by Hullett with 13. Results: Grade 1,2,3, Boys, .Jim Fleming, Bruce ,,flunking, Davee,F,,rbeArlse yarg Dupee e tIsartaAtTritWiae, Hope Renner;,' Grade 4,5, Boys, Gary Haak, Wayne Tideswell, Steven Siert- sema; girls, Brenda Dupee, Peggy Jones, Rosemary Bird; Grade 6,7, Boys, Allan Taylor, Ron May, Steve Bromley; girls Christine McNeal, Bonnie Makins, Cheryl Reid; Grade 8, boys, Frank Flynn, Steve Jones, Pete Thompson; girls, Mary Ann Commings, Jane Symons, Shirley Brandon. In 1464, King Louis XI star- ted a regular postal service in France. By Mrs. H.F. Berry Group one of the Tucker- smith U.C.W. Brecefield United Church, met in the Church Monday February 12. The worship service was opened by a poem, "I'd like to be the sort of friend that you have been to me" by Mrs. Berry followed by a Hymn with Mrs. Ham, pianist. 'Mrs. J. Hen- derson read the Scripture and took as her topic, India. She showed a display of Indian products and the room was tastefully decorated with hearts and flowers for Valentines Day. The Group was reminded of the Presbyterial to be held in Seaforth North Side Church February 28. Plan also to at- tend the Worlds Day of Prayer at Kippen March 2nd. Mrs. Stoll, unit president, was in charge of the business session. The minutes were read by Mrs. Enin Sillery and a verse on "Love" was recited by fifteen members, Thank you notes were received from the Chapman family, Miss M.E, Swan, and Mrs. Ham. A Huron Central Agricultural Society met in the Agriculture Board Room on Feb. 8th with the vice-president, Elgin Thom- pson in the chair due to the ab- sconce of the president, Mr. Harold Labb. Ross Lovett reported that Miss Heather McAdam represented the Society in the Queen contest for the Winter Carnival. Mr. Thompson was appoin- ted to contact the "Deny Boys" to provide entertainment for the Spring Fair on Friday night June 1, 1973. Judges for the different classes were discussed, and more will be discussed at the next meeting. They will also look into get- ting judges for the parade on Saturday and also contact the Clinton Pipe Band and one other. Instead of bringing in talent from larger centres, it was suggested that Mr. ,Thompsestie Mr. Lovett and Mr. R. Gibbings see what they can find in our own surrounding district to provide the entertainment in front of the grandstand on travelling apron has been sent out as a money making project for February. Mrs. Stoll closed the meeting with prayer and a lunch was served by Mrs. Haugh, Mrs. Broadfoot, Mrs. Sillery and Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Henderson and Mrs, Berry conducted several contests, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson and, Mr, and Mrs, 5, Wilson spent Sunday with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. W, Baine, Stratford. Miss Ellen May and Ina Scott spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Scott. Mrs. H. Berry visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo., Griffith and attended the Russel-Griffith wedding in Cen- tennial Church, Stratford. Mrs. Jean Adams is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Eric Haites, Toronto. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Merrssey Tyndal is in Seaforth Hospital. Saturday evening. Renting of the barns was discussed and left for Mr. Lovett and Mr. Gibbings to look into. They will report at the next meeting. Mr. Wm. Flynn and Mr. G. Colclough attended the council meeting on Monday night to approach the town for a grant. There will be a bus going to the convention in Toronto on Feb. twenty-third. The next meeting will be held on March eighth, in the Agriculture Beard Room at 8:30 p.m. Please let us have a good turn out of directors. GIRLS' HOCKEY TOURNAMENT The girls'hockey tournament last week saw many exciting moments. In the first. series. Ilderton defeated Wingham and Seaforth narrowly edged out Clinton in a tense, overtime filled game with plenty of penalty shots. Teachers from Kinkora, Dublin, St, Columban and Exeter braved the cold and bad weather conditions to attend another in a series on Thur- sday, February 15 at St. Columban School. Mr. Jim Orin, a television technician from the Ministry Of Education in London, assisted by John MeCarroll Consultant for the Huron Perth Roman Catholic Separate School System. Teachers were divided into two groups where they took an active role in the handling of audio visual hardware. Mr. Onn first demonstrated the porto-pak projector to his group and the teachers then were able to confidently use the equip- ment, They took various distance shots in the school hall and play room, In a short time they acquainted them- selves with the focusing, zooming, mechanism of this compact unit and obtained a good perspective of planning and executing the optimum coverage on tape of audio visual learning incidents. Meanwhile, a second group was involved in another "hands on" approach with heavier equipment. John McCarron assigned teachers a period of time to video tape various ac- tivities actually taking place during the workshop with the stable tripod based projector. They were further involved in the processing of focusing, zooming procedures, assem- bling, dismantling, planning and executing with the TAV 3600 video taping machine. The next in the series of education television wdrkshops will take place in Seaforth on March 13th, Gymnastic Workshops for teachers continue their series at St. Mary,s School in Goderich on Wednesday, February 21st. and at St. Columban School on Thursday, February 22nd. The final workshop will be held at Stratford's Northwestern High School on Wednesday, February 28th.' Mr. David Keyho, a regional P.E. Con- sultant from the Ministry of Education in Kitchener, will conduct these Gymnastic Workshops. HURON PERTH FUTURE ACTIVITIES Teams from London, Strat- ford and Goderieh will take' part on Saturday, February 24th. at the Goderich District High School gymnasium. Mr. Tom Hoed, a coach from St. 55c 3/1 59c 3/$1 65' Mary's School, Goderich host this tournament, Ajipreximately ,200 boys from the Exeter district have shown. an interest in playing soccer, and David Zyluit, a coach from Precious Blood School in Exeter, held .a meeting on. Mon- In separate releases last week Ed Giesbrecht, Goderich Planning Board secretary, and Bert Alexander, President of Suncoast Estates, announced plans for the construction of a $2,000,000 shopping plaza on a site off Highway 21 south of Goderich. The plans are still subject to approval by the Plan- ning Board, Goderich Town Council and the Ontario Municipal Board, In his statement Mr, Alexan- der explained that he would like to ,see construction of the project get underway by June 1. He said it would take from nine to 12 months to complete, "During construction," Mr, Alexander explained, "the project will employ 60 to 80 men for a total of 90,000 to 95,000 man hours," Completed, the building will cover 100,000 square feet and the adjoining parking lot will be capable of accommodating 732 cars. The mall will be completely enclosed and climate con- trolled. Access to stores will be via the indoor mall or through outside doors. Mr. Alexander named the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com- pany (A and P) as the major grocery store but said thiy,„Pehruary 19th. in Exeter to form an Exeter Minor Soccer Association to work in. unison with the Huron Minor Soccer Association.. Dr, John Under- wood from .SegfOrth has shown great interest in this future ac- tivity in communities throughout Huron County. negotiations are still underway regarding the Department store to be involved.- "A and p„" he said, "must have a new premises to handle their present business with parking representing their biggest difficulty at the moment." In addition to the two major stores there will also be four to eight smaller stores included in the completed mall. Mr. Alexander estimated the annual tax revenue to the town at between $65,000 and $75,000. No cost will be assessed to the town on the project since the lots involved are already serviced. "The shopping centre is necessary," he said, "to stop the drift to Stratford and Lon- don which is existing at the present time at an alarming rate. The consultants' report in- dicates it could be as high as $8,000,000 per year and if not stopped it will increase, per- manently endangering the downtown area of Goderich." First work on a project to bring a shopping mall to Goderich began in 1964 with several projects being stalled for various reasons. The present project started one year ago. PAPER TOWELS ROYALE 2 ROLL PACK FACE TISSUES -MODERNS 200's TOILET TISSUE MODERNS 4 ROLL PACK FACE TISSUES ROYALE MAN SIZE DARE COOKIES 2LB PREPRICED 39e SPECIAL PRICE LEWIS DONUTS Doz We reserve the tight to limit ouaraities) waiter of principle PINNIIMIONENININNIM BY J. CARL HEMINGWAY It is not by accident that this column is headlined "A Matter of inciple". When I first began contributing a column to the News ecord in January, 195.7 at the request of the editor of that time it as a news report of happenings at various meetings I attended, airily of an agricultural nature. Shortly, I felt the urge to give my impressions of the significance the actions that were taken by various organizations and lating them to the professed objectives of the organization. Thus changed from a "reporter" to a "commentator", I suppose the headline was a natural result of preferences in my igh school education. History was interesting as their was a cause and effect" situation, The intriguing part was that the tated "cause" of war often did not justify the demands required y victor at the treaty table, In other words basic "Principles" ere not adhered to. Mathematics and science attracted me because there were definite "principles" and they had to be kept in mind constantly if one were to arrive at the correct solution. I think that the same applies to organizations. If the organization is not going to follow the "principles" it set for itself then its "prin- ciples" should be changed 'if it is to be honest with its membership. After the above preamble I think most of you will have con- cluded that I have some "bones" to pick --- and you are right. Our government has consistently promoted, in agriculture, the principle that to be prosperous, production must be continually in- creased, but they fail to remind the producer that increased production will decrease the price. I think it is urgent that govern- ment clarify its "principles" regarding agricultural production or it will have no more respect from farmers than the boy who thought it was smart to shout "wolf, wolf" just for the fun of seeing the farmers run to protect their flocks. A few years ago, there was an Ag. Rep. from a neighbouring county who used to irritate me to no end almost every time I heard him speak at a farm meeting. He promoted this idea of in- creased production as the road to farmer prosperity and firmly drove the message home by stating emphatically that: "You must beat the average if you wish to survive." If we follow this "principle" there can be only one ultimate result, ---- one lonely farmer. Strange'that only a few farmers have been able to see the joke. They don't seem to catch on even in their own organization, It was reported at the last meeting of Huron County Federation of Agriculture meeting that a resolution regarding farm labour to help harvest the crops in 1973 and subsidized by governments was recommended to and approved by the OFA's Board of Directors at their December meeting. Yet it is the professed policy of the OFA that it supports the "principle" of the "Family Farm", The Family farmer doesn't hire help. The family farmer puts in all the crop he can and when the harvest time arrives he enlists, or as may be, conscripts the help of the wife and family to get the crop off, but his OFA doesn't seek subsidization of wages for -him. Perhaps, the OFA Directors didn't take enough geometry to learn that" prin"ciPleei°Must be followed exactly if the desired ob- jective is to be achieved. Holmesville I 4-H meets Ag. Society meets In the 'final' game the team from Ilderton won. Presenting the trophy was Mayor Don Symons who also was the donator. BREAD and BUTTER 15 OZ McLAREN'S PICKLES 2/55( McLARENS MEDIUM GHERKIN PICKLES 15 Oz 39' DELMON TE I DING CUPS PACK of 4 /5 OZ 57( TOMATO JUICE DrI,MONTE 48 01 ;/83' SANI FLUSH TOILET BOWL CLEANER, 34 OZ 43' OVEN CLEANER EASY OFF 14 01 1.09 AIR FRESHENERS WIZARD 6 OZ PREPRICED 59049 ` Shopping mall planned Donald MacDonald, MPP "The Farmer from York South" and Paul Carroll, Huron New Democrat would like to talk to you over coffee Wednesday, February 28 at 8:30 p.m. HURON CENTENNIAL SCHOOL Brucefield Authorized by Huron NDP