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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1973-10-11, Page 13May be PROPCORN is the answer to your corn moisture problems? * Propcorn is an agricultural chemical system which destroys rot causing molds and bacteria in high moisture corn. * Propcorn permits safe storage of corn In grain bins or on barn floors. * Save time! Applicators treat up to 20 ton pet hour direct from wagon to storage. * The cost of Propcorn is $2,35 per galiOn.For this price you get: Treatment of 25% moisture corn at $4.70 per ton or 150 per bushel. OR Treatment of 30% moisture corn at $5.88 per ton or 20c per bushel. Applicators Available For Rent OR AT THE SALE PRICE OF $ 3 5 000 EACH THE INTEREST OF A CORN DRYER WILL BUY A LOT OP PROPCORN TREATMENT • KERRIGAN FUELS 379 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON 48/.9653 CIL WINTERIZER A highly specialized formula to condition grass and woody plants against winter kill. Use late in season et 20 lb. per 1000 Sq. ft, Or may be spread In two 10 lb. per 1000 sq. ft. ap- plications. rar. ilr Winterizer 501h. $.'S•49 ROSE COLLARS 4 collars '1.09 TREE PROTECTORS 39c EA FALL EVERGREENS NOW IS THE IDEAL PLANTING TIME Large Selection of Tulip i3ulbs, Daffodils, NarcIsies, etc. ART's LANDSCAPING 81 NURSERY 188 BENNETT ST, E. 000iRicH S24.9126 COMPLETE LANDScAPING SERVICE & SUPPLIES Open T Days a week MONDAY MAU SATuRbAY TILL DARK SUNDAY 12 to 6 Green Hereunto, 12" diameter, protect your roses against winter drainage,. Now Is the Urn. to protect your trees against mice, rabbits, etc. with ad- , Notable vinyl plastic tree protectors. Maitland and 16th By Millie Lobb Last week was election week at Clinton Public School as the student body elected their first student's council. Prior to the vote, the candidates were busy luring the voters, Here Steve Elder, left, Greg Skinner arid Brian Hall examine some of the election posters that decorated the school during the campaign. (Haws-Record photo) Most light-duty pickup trucks offer 4-wheel driva as an option. Only Jeep makes a line of light-duty pickup trucks that are designed specifically to be 4-wheel drive trucks. The Jeep truck is the tough way to go. It's strong enough to go where you want it to - do what you want it to. Yet with all that toughness, It has comfort and classic good looks. JEEP ---- toughest 4-letter word on wheels. 111 dill The .ed A .01,1• , , 13th Annual Factory Outlet Sale October 11 wo December 31 Starting today, for its 13th consecutive year, the Old Mill brings to its many friends and customers their annual Factory Outlet Sale. We may be in a new building but our name is the same - a name that for over 13 years people have come to rely upon for uncomparable values in men's and ladles' leather coats, sheepskin rugs, pure virgin wool blankets, gloves and ac- cessories. The Old Mill uses only the finest quality of leathers available. Talk to our courteous sales staff and ask them to explain and even show you the different qualities of leathers. You'll not only find value at the Old Mill but beauty of design and superior workmanship, Because The Old Mill is associated with a Tannery and Feliniongery our prices have remained low even though the world market prices on wool and loather have escalated. Thirteen years ago The Old Mill originated the idea of of- fering leather and woollen products to the public at fac- tory outlet prices. This is still our aim - lowest prices and highest quality. The Old Mill - leather specialist before the age of leather - the leader now in the ago of leather, take a drive to our location, out in the country, Just 1 mile south of Blyth, on highway 4. Open Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Friday and' Saturday 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sundays 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. The I MI. SOUTH enti BLYTH ONTARIO COME TO LEATHER FASHION COUNTRY • Whighom aLvri4 BLYTH THE OLD MILL k/t4.6 .„., LY 3 MOM; NEWS-RECORD,. THURSDAY, OCTOBER SOCIAL ITEMS Mr, and Mrs. Ross Robinson turned last week after a few ays vacation at Newmarket ith their son Mr, Keith °Wilson, Mrs, Robinson and roily. Mrs, Celia Taylor spent hanksgiving with her ughter, Mrs, Ronald Rath- ell, Mr. Rathwe11, Michael d Janice at Parkhill, Little Miss Anita Gross, ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- n Gross is p patient in Clio- Public Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Johnston Ad baby daughter of Goderich visited last Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson. Percy Youngbiut is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital where he underwent surgery last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raithby and family of Clinton visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Eric and Teresa Raithby returned home with their parents after spen- ding the weekend with their grandparents. Mrs. Roy Farrow, Mr. and rs. Jim Young and daughters, erri and Sherri of Glencoe isited last Friday with Mr. nd Mrs. Thomas Johnston nd Miss Laura Phillips. Elmer Trommer and son Mr. illiam Trommer were up in orthern Ontario over the eekend hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John- ton and Miss Laura Phillips isited last Wednesday with r. and Mrs. Jim Hembly at twood. Guests at the Manse with astor and,Mrs. Alfred Fry for hanksgiving were' Dr. and rs. Fred Ha ldenby of cKellar, Ontario, Mr. and rs, Bill Fry and Kristin of oderich and Maurice Fry of incardine. Mrs. Ted Mills accompanied y her aunt Mrs. Olive Young f Ripley returned last Sunday rom a two week's vacation in leveland, Ohio with the for- er's - aunt and sister, Mrs. joiet ,•Kii4e--,, , ., , , M.eves riclIM,r-so,Leonar,d4Vest- roolt and Mrs. Gegrge Ross of Goderich visited last Saturday with Mrs. Ralph Munro. Mr, and Mrs. John MacKay of London are vacationing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can MacKay. A number of friends and neighbours attended the Scott- Ginn wedding reception last Saturday evening at the White Carnation, Holtnesville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold English of Chatham visited last week with Mrs, Celia Taylor. WALKERBURN CLUB The Walkerburn Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Elliott Lapp, President Mrs. Lapp opened the meeting with Mrs. James Jackson at the piano, Mrs, Ted flunking read the minutes of the June meeting and these were accepted as read, The election of officers for the coming year was held. The new officers are: Co-Presidents, Mrs. Garth McClinchey and Mrs, Ted Flunking; secretary, Mrs, John Hallam; assistant secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Pen- found; treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey, assistant pianist, Mrs. Joe flunking; pianist, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey, A thank you note was read from Mr. Gordon Daer and the roll call was answered by the paying of fees. The draw prize donated by Mrs. Tom Cun- ningham was won by Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Plans were made for the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Carmen Gross. Mrs, Lloyd McClinchey and Mrs. Joe Verwey will be in charge of the program and Mrs. John Hallam , and Mrs. Ted Hunking will be in charge of the lunch. A successful auction sale was held with Mrs. Leonard Ar- chambault as auctioneer. Mrs. Lapp conducted an interesting contest. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Lloyd McClin- chey and Mrs. Lloyd Penfound. CHURCH NEWS Thanksgiving and Com- munion services were held in both Donnybrook and Knox United Churches last Sunday. Both sanctuaries were beautiful with colored leaves, fruit and flowers, At Knox United Church, Kevin James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Webster was bap- tized and dedicated to God. Or-, val McPhee was received into the church by transfer from the Nile United Church. Pastor Alfred Fry was assisted in the service by Mr, Stanley Ball. Large congregations were in at- tendance at both churches. Next Sunday, October 14, Knox United Church will Ob- serve Anniversary services at 11 a.m. and 7,30 p.m. Rev. George Sach of Gorrie United Church will be the special speaker. The Seigrave Shindigs will supply special music in the morning and the McMillan family of Goderich in the evening. The McMillan family will have a prelude of music before the evening service. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The Auburn Horticultural Society was held last week in the Community Memorial Hall with the president Mrs. Ken- neth Scott in charge, Mrs. Gor- don Taylor opened the meeting and welcomed all of the previous executive meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Beth Lansing. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs, Kenneth Scott spoke of the premium hyacinth bulbs for each member and these were given out when the members answered by telfing their most troublesome weed. The door prizes were won by Pastor Alfred Fry, Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs. William Dodd. A piano solo was played by Mrs. James Jackson. The guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. William Klie of Hanover, the district director for No. S. She spoke on weeds and disease and insects on flowers, vegetables and fruit and the, new insecticides they have to control them. She said to use blood meal to keep mice and other rodents away from bulbs. Mrs. Frank Raithby thanked Mrs. Klie for her informative message and presented her with a gift, Misses Faye Seers and June Meehan played several accor- dian duets. Everyone enjoyed viewing the floral arrangements brought by the members. A smorgasbord lunch was served by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Robert Phillips and Mrs. Brian Hallam. Rebekah slate .named Mrs, Mary Grigg is the District Deputy President of Huron District No. 23. Her staff are as' follows: Deputy Mar- shal , Mrs. Elmer Trick; Deputy Warden, Mrs. Ruth Taylor; Deputy Recording Secretary, Mrs. John Broad- foot; Deputy Fin. Secretary, Mrs. W. Jenkins; Deputy Treasurer, Mrs. Elsi Van Reisen; Deputy Chaplain, Mrs, Bert Powden; Deputy Inside Guardian, Mrs. A. Orfen; Deputy Outside Guardian, Mrs. H. Tyndall; J.P.N,G., Mrs. Harold Lobb; Soloist, Mrs. Benson Sutter; Pianist, Mrs, C. McPherson. Ruth Lodge No. 2 Stratford was installed on October 2 and Amber Lodge of Hensall on Oct. 3. Morning Star Lodge in Brussels were installed Oct. 9. Future installation dates in- clude Goderich Lodge, Oct. 16; Pride of Huron, Exeter Oct. 17; and Idelweiss Lodge of Seaforth on Oct. 22. The beautiful fall weather is still with us. It sure is great for the farmers to get the corn crop off, but their wives are disgusted with the fall fly problem. A GOOD rain would be welcomed by all. Everyone will be glad to hear that Gary Tebbutt is home from the hospital. The Thanksgiving holiday gave the university and college students a long weekend at home: Steven Thompson from Western; Elizabeth Thompson from Toronto; Tom Lobb from Guelph; Wayne Tebbutt from Fanshawe; Susan Lobb from Fanshawe; and Jean Feagan from Orillia. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson on the birth of their baby daughter. She is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oakes and fourth great-grandchild for Mr. Herb Oakes of Clinton. There were several family, gatherings on the weekend also. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forbes, Clinton and the Ron Taylor family of Varna gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Don Forbes and family travelled to Oak- ville on Sunday for Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Commerford and family. The family of R.E. Thomp- son were guests at the Orville Workman Home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allen of Toronto, Jerry and Judy; Mr. and Mrs. Alf Plumber and family of Oshawa spent the weekend at the home of Don and Alison Lobb. Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Lobb and Gord joined them for dinner. Mr. Bill Reuger and Carol had Thanksgiving dinner with Bill's sister, Mrs. Jessie McKeever of Mary St., Clinton. The Bruce Lobb family were at a family gathering at Hank Gelling's home on Sunday. Mr. am! Mrs. Irvine Teb- butt's guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tebbutt and Gary, Wayne and Lois; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tebbutt, Gregory and Wendy of St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. Bob French, and twins of Mitchell; Mr: and Mrs. Paul Dockstader of Goderich. Mrs. Kathleen Cuyler of Kin- cardine, and Mrs. Alma Lobb and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Snelling of Clinton were at the Wm. • Lobb home for Thanksgiving Dinner on Sun- 'day. Guests at Mr: and Mrs. Doug Feagan's for the weekend were Gertie's parents from Parkhill. Also Ross and Betty Feagan were there for Thanksgiving dinner. Alvin and Linda Jones, Lana and David had their Thanksgiving dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Papple's home. 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