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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-08-09, Page 13CONSUMERS' CONFERENCE Consumers, Association of Canada is holding its 26th an- nual meeting June 11-13 at Carleton University, Ottawa, on the theme of Invasion of Piivacy. All sessions are open •I'64 the public, registration -`fee $15. A daily rate of $2 (ex- clusive of meals) is also available. Registration forms can be obtained from CAC national headquarters at 100 Gloucester Street, Ottawa. 26. CARD OF THANKS TUHNER: Sincere appreciation and many thanks to the nurses and staff of Clinton Hospital, to Dr. Newland, Dr. Lambert and Rev, T.O. Mulholland, also friends who remembered me with cards, flowers, gifts and visits while I was a patient in the hospital, Jim Turner.-32p FOWLER: Frank and Florence Fowler wish to express their thanks to their family, friends and neigh- bours for the lovely evening, gifts and cards in honour of their forty- third wedding anniversary, It will long be remembered.-32p WHITMORE: Many thanks to neighbours, relatives and friends who sent cards and visited me •in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to the nurses, to the ladies who provided the lovely meals, to Dr. Baker and also to everyone who was so kind to Verna when I was away, Raymond Whitmore.-32b WHIDDEN: My sincere thanks to all who visited me and sent flowers, cards and treats while I was a patient at University Hospital in London. Special thanks to Rev. Mowatt and Dr. D. Smith and the staff on the 5th floor. Hannah Whidden.-32b SMITH: We would like to thank all our friends and neighbours who came to our "Open House" to help celebrate our 40th Wedding An- niversary and gave us such a lovely wall clock as combination anniver- sary and departure gift. Special thanks to all the ladies who assisted with the lunch in any way. Marj. and Goldwin Smith.-32p STURDY: I would like to thank all our friends for the flowers, cards, gifts etc. received while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Many thanks to the staff, Dr. Watts and Dr. Flowers and to anyone who Helped fit any way. harry L. oruray.-32b 0 SI I. LIQUID SILAGE ADDITIVE I ,ig THINKING OF $ AND ? PRO-SIL MAKES A LOT OF SENSE! PRO-SIL is the ideal additive for corn silage. In addition to making corn silage a complete ration,. PRO-SIL is an essential ingredient in the production of milk and meat, a liquid silage additive which elim- inates the nutritional deficiencies of corn silage, it is highly efficient and particularly recommended lh the feeding of dairy heifers and milking cows, with truly amazing results. PRO-SIL added to corn silage is a proven, easy, and economical way of putting weight on feedlot cattle. Why not talk it over with satisfied users? Better still, discuss it with your BROCKVILLE CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES representative. 81Iago is one of his specialties — and he can provide you with all the facts! PROSIL A hatterway of giving Nalura.a helping hand. BROCKVILLE CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES LIMIT-ED Toronto Regional Office (416) 625.9030 Chathato, Ont. (519)352-5010 Elmira, Ont. (519) 669-5401 Alliston, Ont. (705)-435-6962 Hanover, Ont. (519) 564-2060 LAMBETH, t51,t2-261 „.EXET ER,,.. (519) 235;2774 -mac:flax, (519) 048-9012 ESSEX, (519) /764192 it NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER • Prompt, Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE. ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give complete sale service. PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 236-111.4 EXETER OPTOMETRY J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST CLINTON—MON. ONLY 2) ISAAC ST. 492-7010 'SEAFORTH BALANCE OF WEEK GOVENLOCK ST. 527.1240 R. W. BELL. OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODERICH 524.7881 op BOX 1033 212 JAMES ST4°. iimmomm- HELEN R. TENCH, B.A. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT TEL. 482-9962 CLINTON ONTARIO , THE BASE SAC . RY OUTLET NOW LOCATED ON HWY. #4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA STORE HOURS. MON. THROUGH FRI 11 A.M to 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M to 6 P.M Our Sidewalk Sale last weekend was a "HUGE SUCCESS"....so to complete the clear-out of this summer merchandise and to make room for our new fall lines, we are continuing the sale— and offering EXTRA FANTASTIC 5% OFF ouR Low LOW "RED TAG" SPECIAL PRICES RIGHT AT THE COUNTER PLEASE NOTE: SEWING MACHINES AND FURNITURE CANNOT SE INCLUDED IN THIS FEATURE PRICING ' A - QLINTON 'NEWS-TWO:MD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1979-13. Increast in dairy support • MATERNITY WEAR et the SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner Clinton Open 2.6 Closed Weds, DEATHS CAULAY: William Stewart aulay passed away in Sarnia ral Hospital on August 2, 1973., ved husband of Helen Grace ddick) Macaulay, aged 45 s. Funeral services were held Robbs Funeral Home in Sar- Interment in Lakeview etery, ENGAGEMENTS and Mrs, William Gibbings, . 1 Clinton are pleased to an- nce the forthcoming marriage of it eldest daughter, Connie Lynn Vite Stanley Chomicki, son of . Alex Kalichuk, Walton and late Mr. Placyd Chomicki. The ding will take place Friday, ust 24, 1973, at 7:00 p.m. in On- Street United Church, Clin- -32p and Mrs. Jack Lee, Londesboro pleased to announce the forth- 'ng marriage of their youngest hter, Barbara Anne, to James art Mustard, son of Mr. and Jack Mustard, Brucefield. The 'ing will take place Friday, st 24 at 8 p.m. in Londesboro d Church.-32b and Mrs. Thomas Twyford, ton are pleased to an- ce the forthcoming marriage of only daughter, Ruth Ann, to e Richard Hodges, Clinton, f Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hodges, tenay, B.C. The wedding will place Saturday, September 1, at 4:00 p.m. in St. Paul's can Church, Clinton.-32p ,nd Mrs. Gordon Steepe of R,R, i nton, are pleased to announce orthcoming marriage of their liter, Cathy, to Mr. Raymond , son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex , Londesboro. The wedding take place Saturday, Septem- at 7 p.m. in Wesley Willis d Church.-31b and Mrs. Robert Burns, Lon- ro, Ontario, wish to announce orthcoming marriage of their hter, Barbara Marlene, to Mr. S. Paterson, Edinburgh, and. The wedding will take , Saturday, September 8, 1973 :30 p.m. in St. Lukes-in-the- en Chapel, London, On- -32b and Mrs. Bruce Tyndall, R.R. inton ate pleased to announce ngagement of their daughter, l ie Patricia, to Gordon Bruce ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alf iers. The wedding will take on Saturday, September 8, in Ontario Street United ch, Clinton.-32b CARD -OF THANKS .EY: I would like to take this irtunity to thank the nurses and on the first floor. Special ks to Dr. Baker and Dr. Palmer ly short stay in Clinton Public &al, Marie Corey.-32b NER: We would like to ex- our sincere appreciation to the rs and nurses of the 2nd floor inton Public Hospital and 2nd in Huronview for the kindness r mother during her lengthy ss. Many thanks to Rev. att, Ball Funeral Home, Js, relatives for donations to er research, intensive care for °spite!, floral tributes, cards, messages of sympathy. The Cr family.-32p LOA: 1 would like to take this Ftunity to thank Dr. Baker, lir. rt and the staff of Clinton e Hospital for their kindness IItd 'are while I was a patient in Lirvice tal. Thanks to those who rs. Fred Taylor.--12b onomininiminimionmoninimoolo oney me and sent cards and ustorn built 3 your needs of just mortgages just savings — but a It range of the financial rVices most people need. igh, high interest on Liaranteed Investment :ttificates low cost 'ety deposit boxes — listered retirement vings plans — estate ministration . V and has a wide range of )ney services custom ilt to your individual eds. Call us? :tuber Canada Deposit vearice Corporation cram and GREY .1s7 COMPANY sthict leetA PAInattit $244381 Bingittril St.,, Qos rich ottionntiOinwittitifititiOnoOtOffiltiiiii Nov TRUSTEE Robert Arthur was elected Trustee of Ball's cemetery at a special meeting of the plot holders held last Thursday evening in the Town Hall. Robert Turner was named chairman for the meeting and Mrs. Norman McDowell the secretary. The resignation of William Wagner who had been trustee was read and accepted with regret. Business was discussed and it was stated that prices are to be increased in the near future. SOCIAL ITEMS Masters Lyle and Brian Raithby of Clinton are visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mrs. Ross Daer returned last Friday-from a visit in Mon- treal with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Livermore, Robbie and Donald of Ford- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut of Woodstock visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Miss Tracy Berberrick of Kit- chener visited last week with her friend Miss Connie Trom- mer. Miss Edith Ford and Miss Elva Merriam of Meaford visited on Monday with Mrs. Celia Taylor. Over the weekend guests with Mrs. Celia Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ,Andrews and family of Centralia and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby of Dorchester. Miss Isabel Fox of Blyth and Mrs. Lorne McDonald of Seaforth visited on Saturday evening with Miss Laura Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Miss Judy Arthur Reg. N. moved last week to an apart- ment at Ridgewood Park, north of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Les Martin of Ottawa visited last Friday with Mrs. Ralph Munro. 'and. Mrs. Clare Clark - and Jim of Woodstock visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Warner Andrews arrived home last week after a month in Western Canada, Mrs. Edna Sippel and Charles Wilby and Mrs. William Knight of Stratford visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foreman, nee Annie Jones of Flint, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Wingham visited last Saturday with Mrs. Frances Clark. Mrs. James Long (nee Donna Wagner) and her son Glen and her mother-in-law of Canton, Ohio, visited with Wagner relatives in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. J.G. McIntosh of London visited on Saturday evening with Mrs. Frances Clark. Mr. and Mrs. William Holz of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Holtby of Belmont were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies. Mrs. Pearl Rollinson and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Rollinson of Buffalo Visited last week with the former's sister, Mrs. Emmerson Rodger and Mr. Rodger. Mrs. Rodger returned with them to Toronto and Buffalo. Mr, and Mrs. Rodd Brindley moved last week to their new home in Dungannon. She will continue to operate the Mary AAtinbnLI,H air Design shop in Mrs. Robert Youngblut, Susan, Bruce and Kristin and Mrs, Jim Saunders, Jim and Andrew of Toronto visited last Tuesday with Mrs, Ralph Munro, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coates of Clearwater, Florida and Mrs, Eva McEachin of Flint, Michigan spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNall, Stacey and Robert Allan of Ridgeville visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Ralph Munro and her sister Mrs. Nellie McDougall of Goderich visited at Homestead Acres, south of Bayfield, where the former's family is holidaying at a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heslop and family of Montreal visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur and family. Gor- don and Harry were members of the same crew in the R.C.A.F. in World War II. Gladys Wallis; gents high license number, Gordon Richardson; gents spot race, Robert Admans. Mrs, Gladys Wallis was the lucky winner of the patio table draw. A picnic lunch was then en- joyed by about 40 members of the Ashton clan. Mr. Ashton Johnston from Michigan gave a very in- teresting talk and the president, Cecil Ashton, exten- ded a hearty vote of thanks to Lorna Radford for the use of her spacious lawn for the oc- casion, It was decided to hold a reunion next year with the sar)te executivriir Readings were given by Marie Park and Bessie Ashton. Mrs. Radford invited us to her home again for next year's reunion which will be held the last Sunday in July. An increase of $1 per ifun- drecl pounds in the federal sup- port program for industrial milk was announced today by Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan. The increase is effective August 1, 1973, and will be ac- complished by providing a tem- porary subsidy of 56 cents per hundred pounds to producers on all deliveries of industrial milk and cream made after that date up to the level of in- dividual farmers' market share quotas, and by a three-cents-a- pound increase in the support price of skim milk powder, and by a reduction of 20 cents per hundred pounds in the export levy or holdback. This action will not increase the cost of milk products to the consumer. Skim milk powder is currently selling above the sup-, port price. Mr. Whelan pointed out that direct payments on industrial milk normally apply only to that portion of production falling within the federal sub- sidy eligibility quota. "In these exceptional circum- stances, to provide further stimulus to production, the new 56-cent payment will apply to all milk produced up to the maximum of the farmer's market share quota. The in- creases associated with the changes in the holdback and in the support level for milk powder also apply to all milk within nparket share quotas." Wet weather this spring caused serious problems for producers in some areas, and all dairy farmers are faced with unusually high costs brought about by a world shortage of protein which is essential to maintaining milk production, Feed grain prices have also in- creased markedly. "This is a temporary subsidy which will assist farmers in meeting the extraordinary costs they are currently facing," Mr. Whelan said. "It will also guarantee the consumer a con- tinuing supply of dairy products at reasonable prices." The Minister pointed out that it is essential to encourage farmers to remain in dairying during this difficult period because once a farmer stops producing milk it is very hard for him to start up again, Business and Professional DirectOrY INSURANCE; KAY, COLGUHOUN INSURANCE 8 REAL ESTATE Phones; Office 4824747 Roo. 482-7804 HAL HARTLEY Phone 482-6693 LAWSON AND WISE GENERAL INSURANCE— GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS Clinton Office: 482.9644 J.T. Wise, RM.: 482-7265 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS For Aur-Master Aluminum Doors and Windows and AWNINGS and RAILINGS JERVIS SALES R.L. Jervis-68 Albert St. Clinton482-9390 DIESEL Pumps and InhriCtoro Repaired For All Popular Maks Huron Fuel Injection Enuliffnelt SNOW Rd., ClInton402-7971 The annual Ashton Reunion was held Sunday afternoon, July 29, on the lawn at Lorna Radford's home on Princess Street, Clinton. Relatives came from Kalamazoo, Michigan, Monk- ton, Stratford, I3lyth, Dungan- non, Goderich, London, Shakespeare, Clinton and vacinity. The sports were a highlight and the results were as follows: youngest child, Robbie Haswell; oldest person, Mrs. Roy Pepper; bean bag throw (men's), Steve Park; beati bag throw (women), Vicki Park; lucky registration, Frank Crich; one coming the farthest, Jamie Johnston; bean bag throw.,. (girl's), Wanda Park; running race (girl's), Patti Park; kangaroo hop (young men), Steve Park; children's shoe scramble, Wanda Park; most items in purse (ladies), Theresa Admans; spot race (ladies), Ashtons meet in Clinton