Clinton News-Record, 1973-11-08, Page 16Clinton Police Chief Lloyd Westlake holds some of the "weapons" the department seized
from pranksters Hallowe'en night. Police reported a relatively quiet night with only minor in-
cidents and a few open fire hydrants. (News-Record photo). rews ow•—••
of Londesboro
RECEPTION
for
KEN THIEL
and
DONNA REICHERT
(Bridal Couple)
at
ZURICH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Saturday, Nov. 10, 1973
Dancing
9 - 1
Everyone Welcome
RECEPTION
and
DANCE
FOR
Mr. and Mrs.
KEN SCOTT
(nee Laura Scholl)
at
CLINTON LEGION
HALL
on
Friday, Nov. 9, 1973
9:30 - 1 a.m.
Music by
"THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN"
Ladles Please Bring Lunch
44,45b
091440.3113444 00(04
OkB(ii
0
0
0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
O 0
0 0 0 0
0
0
0
0 0 0 0
AUTHORIZED
DEALER.
SMITH-CORONA
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
ELECT/HO/ MANHALD
AWING MACHINES • ,
Huron Business Mechlnes
Clinton, Ontario, 482-7338
•
REMEMBER THEM!
REMEMBRANCE DAY
SERVICES
NOV. 11, 1973
Clifton Drench 140, Royal Canadian Legion invites you, the Public, to join us In our
Remembrance ServiceS, 9:30 a.m. In the Legion Hall conducted by Rey. A.E.
Willong.
0 SOCIAL
CLINa Tt ON*
VT
0
(66
LEGION HALL
42)
0.1.
L44
02)
pi
i , 4;')
1, 0 $3.00
g t+La....,......................-......,,...
SAT. NOV. 10 DANCING 10 - *
Music by
"BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS"
Couple
Refreshment*
bunch and r)
Everybody Welcome
45b
COMING TO
THE WHITE CARNATION
Holmesville
SAT. NOV. 10
"CA VALIERS"
SAT. NOV. 17
"CASUALS"
SAT. DEC. 1
ANNIVERSARY DANCE
"CA VALIERS"
For Reservations Phone 482-7535
We cater to Staff Parties
A REMINDER
'I 2th ANNUAL
GODERICH
ROTARY
CHARITY BALL
NOV. 10th
FOR INFORMATION,
TICKET & TABLE RESERVATIONS ,)i
CALL 524-9312 -
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524 7811
AtRCONOM ONE 0
Thu ,8 Fri. 9 sal°
THURS.. 8 p.m. ONLY
FRI. & SAT. 7.30 & 9,30
loailiwvabwimri ermilme
A-wild raunchy rip-roaring yarnt
c2DA•23 MIME $ P.m, TN SU-WV KRWEA Preducftel
^"uum"TE0 ( OKLAHOMA CRUDE
GEORGE C. SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY
JACK PALANCE_ . JOHN MIU.S_
CHILDREN'S MATiNEE
Show Time 1.30 p.m.
TKO and The SHARK
50,10
„ * or Wod. & Thurs. 8 p.m. Only
rkst.17 IPA $0.11 Fri. & Sat. 7.30 & 9.16
MOO deadly mina*: los mit Ms
1111111ZU1,411101Niusi•PAWActulf aft* WNW us wiffrordior 48b
NEW.S.13CORIp, THURSDAY, .NOVRMOV.H, 8, 1973
Farmers advised not
to clip winter wheat
I
I
I
I
I
I
I 1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i.
EASTERN STAR .CHRIST,
MAS DANCE, Sat., Nov, 17,
Music by the "Royal Aires",
Smorgasbord lunch, tickets
available from members. $8 per
couple,--44,45p
CAI-1 BINGO, Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, Nov. 9 8.15
pan. Regular games, $10; three
$25 gamest $75 jackpot to go.
Door prizes. Admission $1.00.
Auspices Branch 156, Preceeds
welfare work.
NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion
Hall, 8;30 Oct. 11. Admission
$1.00; fifteen regular games
$10.00 each, Three Share-the-
Wealth games. One Jackpot for
$180 in 57 calls. Consolation..
One call and $10 added weekly
if not won.
SALVATION ARMY Clothing
Depot in Clinton will be having
a Ic sale during the month of
Nov. The, store is open Tueg.
Thurs, and Sat. of each week
from 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. Location
is 15 Rattenbury East.-44,45b
THE GODERICH TOWNSHIP
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE will
meet in Holmesville School,
Mon. Nov. 12 at 8:15 p.m.
Guest Speaker, Don Pullen,
topic "Land Use Planning",
Everyone welcome.-45b
BAYFIELD HISTORICAL
SOCIETY invites you to their
meeting, Monday, Nov. 12 at 8
p.m. in the Municipal Building.
Guest speaker, Nick Hill,
Goderich, will show slides and
speak on "A Village and ,En-
vironment". Everyone
welcome.-45b
iinmommooloolimonomiont
LYCEUM . Ir /1111.1rii
p•-•roJE • •
THURS., FRI., SAT„ NOV. 8, 9, 10
2 SHOWINGS DAILY AT /34 AND SOS P.M.
•••
OKLIMOMA CRUDE
JACK,PALANCE
GEORGE C,
FAYE DUNAWAY
JOHN MILLS
ONE DAY ONLY,
1'; ,
stom.,Tucs.,No.f.tz A1013
IGO/MILO SHOWINGS DAILY /30 AND 101 P.M.
'Mr NUS NO molts. al tots sat soft
OP ON twit INIS NOV"
—1.donlYinslon, NY, POST
Joey
ONE NIGHT ONLY WEettLibAY, NovEMBEir if ti
7100moll1S
GARAQE SALE: Sat, Nov. 17,
9 a.m, to 5 p.m, at Dave
Leaders Main Street, Hen-
TfM TWELFTH ANNUAL
TALENT NIGHT will be held
in Ontario Street United
Church Hall, Nov. 24 at 8:00
p.ha.-45b
HOLMESVILLE U.C.W.
BAZAAR, Wed., Nov. 14 com-
mencing at 2;30 p.m. being held
at the White Carnation,
Holmesville, sewing, produce,
candy, baking and afternoon
tea served.-45b
THE HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT invites you to
attend the Child Health Clinic,
Health Unit office, 105 Shipley
Street, Clinton, on Friday,
November 16, 1973 from 9:30 -
11:30 a,m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2, Anaemia Screening
3, Immunization
4. Hearing Screening
5. Fluoride brushing of
children's teeth to prevent
cavities for ages 3 to 5 years.
6, Vision testing.
—45b
THE WHITE—ELNA Factory
trained Consultant will be at
Mary's Sewing Centre to
demonstrate our sewing
machines on Thursday, Nov,
8th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cof-
fee will be served.
BINGO, Nov. 13 Huron Fish
and Game Club, 8:30 p.m.
Jackpot $58 in 57 numbers. Six
door prizes.
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
and
WESTERN
Every
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Seaforth, Ont.
—20tf
it:=543,====.11c=xi
(1 Friends, Relatives and SI
Neighbours
are Invited to a
ll RECEPTION EI
honouring
I/Mr. and Mrs.
HARRY MONTGOMERY
on the occasion of their
25th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
at theWHITE CARNATION
Holmesville
Fri. Nov. 9, 1973
Dancing 9:30 - 12:30
To
WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
Lunch will be served
44,45b x
BY MRS. BERT
SHOBBROOK
BAPTISMAL SERVICE
A large crowd attended the
United Church last Sunday
morning for the Baptismal Ser-
vice,
Greeters were Gordon Shob-
brook, and Nick Whyte, while
Lyle Adams, Brian Jewitt,
Larry Lovett and Gerald Riley
were the ushers. The service
began with a Gospel sing time
and the choir anthem was "He
cares for me,"
Jim Jamieson, clerk of
session presented the parents
and Rev. McDonald baptized
Denise Ann, daughter of Ron
and Marguerite Gross; Susan
Lynn, daughter of Gary and
Crystal Jewitt; Jeremy Steven,
son of Steven and Mary Lou
Sproul; and Jason Robert, son
of Pieter and Joan Westerhout,
Rev. MacDonald's message
was "Where is God?"
CUBS
The First Londesboro Cub
Pack met on Tuesday evening
with Cub Cameron Moon and
his Yellow Den leading the
opening. Akela thanked the
boys for the fine job done on
selling apples on the most suic-
cessful Apple Day held yet.
For the work period of the
meeting, each Den represented
a country and brought in a
report through a mural on the
country they represented in-
cluding costumes, activities,
etc.
Bagheera Claire McClure
was in charge of t'he games
period and Cub Bobby Pen
found and his Green Pack
closed the meriting. Bob
Jamieson was welcomed as a
new Cub and the Blue Den
were declared the top Den for
the month of Cictober.
CHEERIO CLUB'
The Cheerio Club held their
meeting October 31 at the home
of Ida Durbin with Ida acting
as president: arid opening with
prayer and a hymn. For Scrip-
ture, Ida read "God is never
beyond otir reach."
The minutes of the last
meeting; were read and
correspondence included a
thank-you from Dorothy Brun-
sdon. The treasurer's report
was g,iven and the collection
received.
The November meeting will
be ha charge of Group Four at
the. home of Mary Robinson,
, 4!
1ol1 call was answered by ten
members and two visitors and
the meeting closed with a hymn
and the Lo'rd's Prayer, repeated
in unison. The draw was won
by Elsie Youngblut.
The program included con-
tests by Myrtle Fairservice, one
of which was constructing a
sentence with the letters of
Hallowe"en in it and the other
getting the most words from the
letters in Hallowe'en. The con-
tests were won by Ida Durnin
and Mary Robinson,
Myr'tle Fairservice gave a
reading on Samuel McLaughlin
of Oshawa who lived to the age
of 101. Ida Durnin gave a
reading "Jimmie James" writ-
ten 'by Harry J. Boyle, followed
by a contest, "names."
Some games of euchre were
played and winners were: lone
hands, Jessie Jones and Dora
S'hobbrook. Lunch was served
by Ida Durnin, Myrtle Fairser-
'vice and Dorothy Brunsdon.
PERSONALS
Congratulations Mr. and
:Mrs, Wayne Kennedy on the
'birth of their daughter Tracy
Louise in Clinton Hospital on
Oct. 3.
Mrs. Bert Lyon is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital and
we wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook at-
tended the funeral on Tuesday
in Toronto of her cousin, Mrs.
Bill Prescott (Francis Nesbit).
Ten UCW ladies attended
the Auburn Thankoffering on
Monday night when Mrs.
Davidson of Brucefield was the
guest speaker.
Mrs. Bert and Mrs. Gordon
Shobbrook attended the shower
on Thursday night for Vicki
Garrow at Mrs. Percy Gibbings,
Mrs. Laura Saundercock
spent a couple of days last week
with her niece Mrs. Beatrice
Johnson in Niagara Fails.
Mrs. Edwin Wood is spen-
ding this week in Toronto with
her grandchildren, Greg,
Nancy, and Brenda Ada,ms,
while Mr. and Mrs. Andrews
are in New York, where Mr.
Andrews is the speaker at the
International Science Conven-
tion,
Mr. Will Govier returned
Prospects for a lush top
growth of winter wheat are
good this fall and farmers may
be concerned that these
rapidly-growing fields are
highly susceptible to winterkill.
They needn't woory, accor-
ding to Dr. C. S. Baldwin, head
of the oils section at the
A gricultural
College of
Agricultural Technology. Field
trials conducted in 1971-72
proved that concern about
winterkill is unwarranted no:.
matter how tall the crop, and
that clipping it invites disaster.
The fall of 1971 was a year
with exceptionally good
growing conditions for winter
wheat, By mid-November,
many fields were showing ex-
cess top growth, some stands 18
inches high. For their ex-
periment, the soils section
chose one area near Tilbury,
Ontario, where the wheat was
about 15 inches high with some
spots measuring 23 inches.
To simulate grazing con-
ditions, researchers used a
sickle bar mower to clip some
of the stands to a three-inch
stubble. By mid-December, the
clipped areas appeared ex-
tremely healthy with a
regrowth of about two inches
which had occurred in the two
weeks after clipping. The check
plots of unclipped wheat had
turned brown and matted con-
siderably.
But by mid-April, another
side of the story began to ap-
pear, reports Dr. Baldwin. All
areas that had been clipped to
the 3-inch stubble were by this
time almost totally winter-
killed. The unclipped check
plots showed virtually 100 per-
cent survival and eventua4
went on to yield 48 bushels per
acre.
Dr. Baldwin theorizes that it
SMILE
Taxes could be a lot higher,
suppose we had to pay on what
we think we're worth?
* *
Personally, I don't mind
paying income tax, It goes for a
worthy cause—keeping me out
of jail.
*
A fellow can't support a wife
and the government on one in-
come - and it's getting harder
to support the government in
the style to which it has become
accustomed.
may have been the clipping •
that produced such complete
winterkilling, "It's possible
that the regrowth so depleted
the root reserves that the
plants were easy prey to win-
terkilling," Whatever the
reason, the field trials showed
stands should not be grazed or
clipped, no matter how lush the
growth appears,
her of the
Int
TECHNICOLOR'
home on Sunday having spent
last week with his daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton
and family in London.
Mrs. Ross Millson and
children called on her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook
on Thursday noon and atten-
ded the shower for her niece
Vicki Garrow,
Mrs. Ena Howatt spent
Thursday with her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert and
family of Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chrysler of
Leamington visited on the
weekend with her brother, Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Tamblyn, Kevin
and Suzanne.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Clarke
visited a couple of days last
week with the formers sister,
Mr. and Mrs. George Shut-
tleworth of Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt
returned home from spending
some time with their son, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Gaunt and boys
of Hanover,
Mrs. Ken Gaunt and boys of
Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shob-
brook attended the fowl supper
of Norma Club held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Crozier of Seaforth last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Jessie Jones visited on
Sunday with her daughter, Mr.
and•Mrs, Jim Snell and family..
Mrs. Joe Shaddick and Mrs.
Allen Shaddick spent Saturday
in Toronto.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
ENTERTAINMENT,
* IN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th 4 Conplote Showings
2 410 and 4:011 P.M.
7 .2:rltnt PM. * CLINTON HOTEL
***************
er: I
"THE CLOUD t. 3(
9 13'
LOUNGE" .c*
and" REG BRITTON *
Saturday on the organ
Dining Room Now Open )7,
. For Sunday Dinners *
4:30 p.m. to '7:30 p.m.
1 1
ultu nnwihr itasff rvatleis$ can 48 2 3 4 2 1 * 410*. ****************
Litantiod Under 1.000
******************
ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL ;
PLAYING THIS WEEK
KING HERBERT
(King of the Sax)
Soul, Rock and Pop
41( Coming next week EXOTIC DANCER
The exciting and different "DEE DEE"
* She eats fire, walks on glass, sings and dances
4( BAND APPEARING "Young Variety".
• SAT, 4 to 6 p.m. matinee 6 to 8:30 p.m.
Hot Minced Sirloin Sandwich with mushroom gravy, French .40( fries and vegetables $1.25
*****************
Sure 11 mo.12 40.13
The cry of the wolf changed his life. It may change yours.
SUN INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTIONS
DrAsents
"itkks, •
SUND4Y MATINEE 2 P.M,
SUN, MON, TUES. NIGHT
2 Showings - 7 & 9
Service at the Cenotaph 10:45 a.rn.
for wreath laying.
Duo to the tact that Remembrance Day fails On a Sunday this year, The Cenotaph
SorviOa Is advanced to 10:45 %ITT. In order to accommodate the chtirehea.
A welcome Is extended to all.
Anyono wishing transportation (0 the services and return home please phone:
4624406 H.M. slack
or 482.9061 Legion Hail
Friday afternoen Or bolero
9 a.m. Saturday end leave
name and address.