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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-10-25, Page 9siminemain PUT THIS DATE ON YOUR CALENDAR! MURSDAY, NOV. 2 2 B:oo P.M. AT THE BOARDROOM ONT. MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE & FOOD ANNUAL MEETING OF CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION *Anton Community Credit Union FALL Thurs. Oct. 25th to Sat. Nov. 3rd Some of the great features include: • Frame made of rustproof steel tubing • Top and side panels of heavy nylon fabric, coated and im pregnated with weather-resistant plastic • Removable side panels for summer work • Adjustable top height for stand-up operation • Safety glass windshield, side and rear windows of heavy duty tempered vinyl • Plastic coated conical springs secure top to frame, reduce noise and vibration • Hand windshield wiper No. 529-100 S FARM 9 99 ALE PRICE 6 EA. No. 578-027 FARM SALE PRICE EA. " Hood is made of heavy gauge. 101/2" in diameter and finished in Graystone Ultranamel. Equipped with a special porcelain lamp socket, suspension loop, approved cord and plug and a sturdy guard. • Capacity 80 to 100 chicks. Also makes an excellent pig brooder. Unit is equipped with heavy grounded cord set and guard. Less bulb. C.S.A. approved. 49 SALE 2.99 An Injectable sOlution of Vitamins A,13 3. and E for provontion and correct/tin of Vitatnin A and b defi- ciencies In cattle, sheep or swine. CO-OP INJECTABLE IRON-100 Cc No, 402.320 An iron dextran tonlaining 100 mg. Of utilizable iron per to, Rapidly absorbed and does not create ham staining. AM BAUM S.O5 SALE 4.65 EL ( I Met 50.40 CO-OP PENICILLIN STREPTOMYCIN-10Oct No, 402-370 NEC. VALUE 315 SALE 2.75 Combination of 2 anti- biotics provides wide coverage of protection against infections,, CO-OP PIG BOOSTER —10 One Tube NO, 402-360 Multi-vitamin antiblotic tor mutation stimulates vigour and Vitality; prevents stoat in baby pigs. co-OP Nicom, mends each newborn plefet be given one dose at 2 dayi of tile to ensure a healthy start. RES, VALUE IAEA, SALE .99 tA. to Aeea (24:10 dog dr. 1 s 06 coo of 01 01 SALE 4.20 SALE14.95 EA, Developed specifically to Offers broad spectrum meet the "Dry PhaSe" of activity and rapid, high your Mastitis Control Pro- and lasting blood levels gram. It's less costly to for fast results guard against Mastitis during DRY pt CO-OP VITAMIN ADE INJECTABLE —100cc No. 402.055 REG, VALUE 3.95 Divosan-Idephor (iodine) Cleaner Sanitizer No. 592.027 FARM 89 =SALE PRICE Inally GALT Use.. forronilki ngi -.equipment and udder washing. It pre- vents milkstone formation and water spotting. 1 Gal, bottle. 8 Pounds Powdered D.F.C. No. 592.030 FARM A49 SALE PRICE'111. EA. A chlorinated general purpose soapless cleaner for hand washing of milking equip- ment. it also has special water-softening agents to remove milk residue even in hard water areas. Diversol Powdered Chlorine Sanitizer (CX with Arodyne) No. 592.006- 45 LB. DRUM 4 oir gg FARM SALE' PRICE Ir No. 592.022- 7 LB. DRUM 339 FARM SALE PRICE Brightens stainless steel, is fast-acting and non cor- rosive, Diversol cleaning gives faster penetration Mastimin 127 lodophor Teat Dip No 592-060 FARM A99 SALE PRICE GAL, Mastimin 127 helps reduce in- cidence and spread of masti- tis causing organisms. Spe- cial added ingredients give product good retention on teats. 1 gal. bottle., Dilac-Liquid Acidic Cleaner and Milkstone Remover No. 592-026 FARM C29 SALE PRICE ek, GAL. ° A ^ foam controlled liquid cleaner and milkstone re- mover. Keeps milkhouse equipment and pipelines free of milkstone deposits, re- moves hard water film. 1 Gal. bottle. 8" Utility Pail Brush Na. 533-025239 SALE EA. Nylon bristles anchored in a white plastic block with handle. No cracking or soggy block to absorb bacteria. Whirl Chlorinated Spray & Circulation Cleaner For Milk Pipelines No. 592-046 —30 LB. PAIL FARM SALE PRICE a 10 Na. 592-061 • —80 L8. DRUM 01099 FARM SALE PRICE vair grei Deodorizes and destains as it , gets milk lines and equipment extra bright and clean. Round Bulk Tank Brush No. 533-014 FARM 749 SALE PRICE If Nylon bristles, high Impact white styrene block.Crimped bristles absorb water, not liquid or odors. 3 ft, hardwood handle. STOCK TANKS k 471 . k • /I'''. • Craig, Mrs, Reta Dodd, Mrs. Mabel crooks and Mrs. Ed Davies, helping with the meeting and the president, Mrs, Elmer Trommer presided for the business. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. John Daer and accepted as read. The financial statement was given by the treastirer Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Correspondence was read from Clinton inviting the A,C.W, to the Fell Deanery to be held at Clinton on October 22. An invitation to attend the U.C.W. Thankoffering in Knox United Church on October 29 was accepted. Roll call "Name a Beatitude" was answered by all members. The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in "Thanksgiving Day". It was planned to ask for a Thankoffering at, the November meeting to be held at Mrs. John McNichol's home in Blyth. A successful auction was held and Mrs. Lawlor assisted by Mrs. Donald Cartwright served a dainty lunch. Hours of enjoyment for a small price. AM PORTABLE RADIO No. 541-000 SALE .1 39 SEA. Encased in stylish leather-like stitched case. High sensitivity, operates on 3 "0" cell batteries or AC line cord. SOCIAL ITEMS Mr, and Mrs. Robert' Youngblut and family of Toronto spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ralph Munro, Mre. Celia Taylor spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby at Dorchester and also with Miss Luella Johnston in London. Hank Feere, Mrs. Jetrid Rueger, Danny, Terry and Wendy of London and Mrs. Ed- win Cartwright of Huronview visited on the weekend with, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Cart- wright, David, Derrick and Lorie. Mr. and Mrs, George Hebert, Monica, Carla and Claudia of Walnut Creek, California moved into their new home recently in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams of Clinton and Mr, and Mrs. Don Jardine of St. Marys were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mr, and Mrs. John Stadelmann and Christine of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Miss Carol Beadle of Kit- chener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beadle, A large crowd attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Scott of London. Boyd's orchestra suppled the music, Gordon ,Daer read the address and Brian Craig presented a purse of money. Mrs. Major Youngblut retur- ned last weekend from a holiday spent at Schumacher, Ontario with her son Keith Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut Patricia, Edward and Donald. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ea Davies were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Young of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crozier and Mrs. Albert Doerr of Streetsville. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Belleseuille and Trent of Kit- 'c,,,heneri Mr. , and Mrs. Allan "Aro of,titN'e'ner• 'and Mr. and Don Smith and Heather of Monkton. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Liver- more, Robert and Donald of Fordwich visited last Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. Many from this Community attended the Christmas Fair at Carlow last week. Mrs. J.O. Ridderhouse and Steve Popko of London and Albert Hunking of Detroit visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNeil of Welland spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holtby of Belmont and Mr. and Mrs. John Silverhorne of Woodstock visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies, CHESTER A. McPHEE Funeral services were held last Friday, October 19, for Chester A. McPhee at the Ar- thur Funeral Home, Auburn. 0 Ontario St, 482,3467 The October meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held last week in the Com- munity Memorial hall. President, Mrs, Donald Cart- wright welcomed the grand- mothers and members. DeliOious desserts were ser- ved smorgasbord and the hostesses served tea and eoffee. The minutes of the August meeting and the Executive meeting held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Haggitt with the U.C.W. Executive, were accep- ted as read by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock in the absence of.the secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines. The new meal prices were ac- cepted. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, Frank Raithby and Mrs. Ed Davies were named a com- mittee to make sandwiches for Mrs. Edgar Daer for her parent's 40th wedding anniver- sary. Plans were started for catering to a wedding on November 10 and conveners will be Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs. John Stadelmann was named delegate to London Area convention to be held at The Banqueter, London, November 7 and 8, It was announced that the members would cater to the Holstein Breeder's banquet. The financial statement was accepted on motion of Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs. William Empey in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Jack Armstrong who showed pictures and gave in- teresting commentary on their trip this past summer to the Pacific coast and up into nor- thern British Columbia. Mrs. William Empey also showed her pictures which were taken on the return trip with the Ar- strong s, A letter from the Children's id Society was read and iscussion took place re bur- ary fund. Mrs. Norman McDowell gave reading and Mrs. Eleanor radnock sang a solo. The convener of -resolutions rs. Beth Lansing read the esolu Hot-WO-lie pres?iited , he AreeVoi#WriiiCiii. anXi ra iscussiori 'took place COncer- i ng them, Prizes were given to the gran- mother coming the farthest, rs, Jack Armstrong and Mrs. oy Daer tied; oldest grand- other present, Mrs. William traughan; grandmother earing slacks, Mrs. John aer; youngest grandmother, rs. Jack Armstrong; grand- other with most grand- ildren, Mrs. George Millian ith 18, Card report was given by rs. Andrew Kirkconnell who so read thank you notes from rs. Joe Hickey and Mrs. lifted Sanderson. A piano solo was played by rs. Mabel Brooks and rrent events were given by rs. Thomas Haggitt. A ading "Grandma Drives A i-doo" was given by Mrs. illiam Empey. Roll call was answered by Loring the country from where air ancestors came. Mrs, Donald Cartwright gave e report of the County Rally. Hostesses were Mrs. Arnold He was in his 79th year. He passed away in Clinton Public Hospital after a lengthy illness. Born in Colborne Township, he was the son of the late Daniel McPhee and Ellen Kerr and lived all his life in Colborne Township. He was a member of Nile United Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Violet Plunkett; two sons, Robert of Colborne Town- ship, Daniel of Goderich; seven daughters, Mrs. Roy (Helen) Williams, Sarnia; Mrs. Harvey (Merle) Pettman, Sarnia; Mrs. Grant (Eileen) Knight, Sarnia; Mrs. Len (Donna) McGee, Brantford; Mrs. Ken (June) Miller, Goderich; Mrs. Ross (Joyce) Sparks, Sarnia; and Mrs. Douglas (Alma) Bird of Toronto; 23 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service was conduc- ted by Rev. Clarence McClenaghan of Nile United Church, Interment was in Colborne Township Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jim McPhee, Orval McPhee, Har- vey McPhee, Cliff McPhee, Car- men Kerr and Ralph Mat- thews. Flowerbearers were grandsons Jim McGee, Bryan Pettman, Gerry McPhee, Ron Miller, Gary McPhee, John Knight, and Jim Sparks. MARGARET EDNA MOLILDEN Funeral services were held for Mrs. John Moulden on Monday, October 22 at the Ar- thur Funeral Home. She passed away on October 19 in Clinton Public Hospital. She was the former Margaret Edna Symington and was the daughter of the late John Symington and Mary Medd. She lived in Colborne Town- ship and Auburn and was a member of Knox United Church, Auburn. Predeceased by her husband John Moulden, she is survived by one son, Nelson of Auburn. Pastor Alfred Fry conducted the service and burial took place in Ball's Cemetery. Pallbearers were William L. Craig,lames Schneider, Robert Slater;" Arkfthw' Duncan MacKay and Harry Beadle. Flowerbearers were Kenneth Scott and Ross Robin- son, THANKOFFERING The fall Thankoffering meeting of the Auburn Presbyterian " Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Miss Ella Wagner. President Mrs. Wilfred Sander- son was in charge and gave the Call to Worship. Mrs. Sanderson gave the meditation "Are We Truly Grateful?" Mrs. Frank Raithby gave a reading, "Think and Thank". The offering was received by Miss Minnie Wagner and dedicated with prayer. Rev. G.L. Royal of Goderich was the guest speaker of the evening and gave an inspiring message on the subject, What do I believe? Mrs. Sanderson thanked Mr. Royal and gave a warm welcome to the W.M.S. Mem- bers and the Members of Unit 2 of the Knox United Church U.C.W. who were guests. A short business meeting was held. Subscriptions are now due for the Glad Tidings and the members are to get in touch with Mrs. Frances Clark if they wish to renew, Miss Minnie, Wagner, the secretary, read an invitation to attend Knox United Church U.C.W. Thankoffering meeting on October 29. Plans were made to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. John Hallam. Rev. G.L. Royal closed the meeting with the benediction, Lunch was served by Miss Ella Wagner, Miss Minnie Wagner, Mrs, Frances Clark and Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson. Mrs. Er- nest Durnin expressed thanks on behalf of the Unit Members. A.C.W. The October meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church Women was held at the home of Mrs, Thomas Lawlor, The hostess opened the meeting With a poem on Autumn. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Donald Cart- wright and prayers were given by Mrs. Andrew Kirktonnell, Missionary theme was given by Mrs. John Deer on "Being at home in a strange land (Korea)",. Mrs. Ed Davies spoke on the topic, Thanksgiving and being thankful, The Hostess thanked all for Clinton fireman Eric Switzer sprays water on the engine of a car owned by Carl Hicks of Clinton after it caught fire last Monday night, Clinton Constable Don Armstrong puts a light on the subject. Damage to the new car was minor. (News-Record photo) PEKO UNIVERSAL TRACTOR CAB For tractors in the 40 - 80 H.P, Class • Heated protection • Sturdy construction • Low cost - This is the cab designed for quick, easy mounting, easy access from either side, unrestricted vision, low noise level, adaptability for use with front end loaders Tune in to a great low price! Portable AM/FM RADIO in Padded Leatherette Case No, 541.000 0119 5 SALE EA. You'll Love The Look, The Sound & The Value Of This Quality Per- tablet Vertical Slide Rule Tuning, Built-In Automatic Frequency Control All Operating On 4 Pen- light Batteries Or A Self-Storing AC Cord, Comes Complete With . Earphone For Your Private Listen- ing Enjoyment. HEAVY FLARING PAIL Made of heavy gauge steel and slow dipped after fabri- cation to form a heavy leak and rust proof galvanized finish. 14 quart capacity. No, 586.003 BAIT` 01 INF 39 EA. UNBREAKARLEI RUBBER PAIL 10 qt. Moulded o Toughest pail-made • Re- Interned moulded rubber fibre * Especially built for feeding and Watering livestock • Un- harmed by salt, chaotic*, PRE-GALVANIZED fertiliter or weather Condi- tions, ift 49 8 QT. PAIL NO. 517404 *7 Seams are Sealed with a non-toxic elastic rubber- based compound making this pail impervious to engine oils, anti-freeze and other chemicals, Always keeps its Shape and won't crank.1 29 No, 586-060 •EA, By George Campbell Branch 140 held its Monthly general, meeting on October 22 with a very small turnout of members, This was a very pleasant meeting in that a first for our Branch was performed, We had the pleasure o f initiating our first sons and daughters and it is hoped that this is just the start. The new members were Robert Brown, Brian Atkinson, William Boussey and Mrs, Cheryl Flohner (nee Pike), The president reserved the privilege of installing the young people, ably assisted by Percy Brown, as sgt, at arms, and Harold Black, Frank Pike and Gus Boussey. The young people did not complain about the parents on the initiation team and the buttons on the coats of the proud parents were slightly strained. We hope to be able to initiate more at the meetings to follnw. Saturday October 27 is the day that Branch 140 entertains the World War I Vets from the zone. Registration begins in the hall at 1;30 p.m. and we expect the vets will be well enter- tained during the afternoon, SINGLE LAMP BROODER (less lampi Branch 140 asks that anyone knowing a vet from World. War I contact the hall if transpor- tation is required. Phone 482- 9061, Remembrance Day is not top far in the future and the plans have been laid for the Poppy Drive on Nov. 1st, the Church Parade en Sunday Nov, 4 at 9:45 from the hall and Nov, 11 as in the past, Watch the News, Record for further details. District C held its Fall con- vention in Hanover on Satur- day and Sunday October 20 and 21st, A tremendous tur- nout was experienced and Branch 140 was represented by Mr, and Mrs, Harold Black and Mr, and Mrs. George Campbell. Mrs. Marg Thorn. dike was present in her capacity as Ladies Auxiliary zone commander. The monthly draw for Oc- tober was made by new mem- ber Mrs, Cheryl Rohner and the winners were Mrs. John Anstett, Lloyd Westlake and Bill Mutch. The Share the Wealth draw is to be math at the social October 27th when dancing will be to the Clem Ohler orchestra. BROODER LAMPS For brooding chickens and pigs or wherever safe, economical heat is required. Minimizes fire hazard, promotes faster growth and early production. Stan- dard 115-125 volt, circuit AC/DC. SYLVANIA HARD GLASS INFRA BED Special hard glass, resists moist- No. 587-022 ore and sudden temperature gaLE changes. Non-glare helps to re- duce cannibalism. 2.09a. INSIDE FROSTED SOFT GLASS INFRA RED Standard glass with Inside reflec- No. 587-021 tor for maximum heat where glare SALE and moisture do not matter. SOFT GLASS INFRA RED 93Es. - For applications where moisture No. sAL 587E031, and sudden temperature changes , are not a factor. Non glare. Helps 1 .0 EA. reduce cannibalism. I LB. lox NAM SIBtloo) No. 270.Sai Lb, CASE SALE 35 CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, TWASDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1973-9 Legion nem and views SOUNDS SENSATIONAL! PORTABLE AM/FM RADIO No. 541.000 SALE 29 95 EA. You Will have Music Wherever You Go With This Precision Built AC/OC Portable in Attractive Lug- gage Style Case. Features Slide- Rule Tuning, Tone Control, Auto- matic Frequency ContrOl. Operates Superbly In All Areas. GS DAIRY PAII Good quality tin plate pail. Rugged construction; all in- terior marts are solder filled; ears are rivetted; heavy wire reinforted rims; 11 quart capacity. NO, 586.011 4219 SALE FA. CO-OP DRY COW MASTITIS SUSPENSION 12 TREATMENTS No, 402.070 REG, VALUE 4.110 CO-OP TERRAMYCIN INJECTABLE - 500cc I50 mg/41 No. 402-395 BEG. VALUE 18.75 Stock watering trough is fabricated from heavy 22 gauge galvanized steel, with 20 gauge galvanized bottom. Sidewall angled corrugations add to strength and rigidity of the trough. Trough is strongly braced across the top to help retain shape. on 6 ft. model) No. 579-003—n2'A' No. 579.002-2'xn4' • FARM FARM SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 37.49.. 26.89 EA ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS AT CO-OP FALL SALE PRICES CO-OP RAT & MOUSE KILLER No. 270-5110 SALE .4"1" Water soluable contains WARFARIN. Handy 2/5 oz. packet makes imperial Quart of bait, CO-OP RAT KILLER PELLETS Le. BOX IBAIT STATION) LI. BOX(S 11 oz. / No, 270.585 THROW PACKS) 0-58 1 Le. CASE 3 LB. CASE 6 SALE .83 SALE Na. 27 2.09 The new formula contains two redenticides for even more thorough and effective control against both rats and mice. CO-OP RAT KILLER MEAL ILA Ow 511113 Woos Pod) No. 270-582 3 LB, CASE SALE 1 39 CO-OP Rat Killer Meal has a new formula for 1973 using one of the best known anticoagulants Warfarin. CO-OP LOUSE POWDER No. 220.155 No, 220-156 No.220-557 2 L1, SALE: II Lb. SALE: 2$ LA. SALE: 1.00 4.19 7.99 Contra's tine & ticki far extra pins & production, NENSALL DISTRICT COMPERATIVE atteALL SW* 181.9€0 2624008 *MOM