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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-08-03, Page 3MKS, WES BIIADNOCK—Cwr»»0on4#n»—rh«w 526-75*5 Auburn and District No services will be held In Knox Presbyterian Church dur­ ing tine month of August.SOYBEAN MEAL SHOWS Clinton News-Record, Thursday, August 3, 1967 3 IUBURN s- Mr. and Mrs. Don- I Cartwright, David, Derrick i Lorie are vacationing this ek at Smith Falls and other stern Ontario cities. ' , * * * Mfiss Barbara Sanderson of jodstock spent the weekend th her parents, Mr. and Mrs, .lfred Sanderson and family. * * * Friends are pleased to know it Mrs. Oliver Anderson is iproving in health in St. Jos­ h’s hospital, London. - * * * Wiss Lila Youngblut Goderich sited last week with her bro- er, Arthur Youngblut. James Acheson of Seaforth sited last week with his ughter, Mrs, Kenneth Scott, r. Scott Keith, Wayne and ■ic. ' * * « Mr. Ronald Rathwell, Mic. .el and Janice of Brantford e visiting with her mother, rs. Gordon R. Taylor. * * # Mr. Ronald Arthur of Tor- to visited last weekend with s uncle, Mr. Harry Arthur, rs. Arthur and family and tier relatives. $ * * Mr. and Mrs. John Weir and Mrs. Elsie Eustace spent the weekend in the village with Mr. and Mrs. William Stiles and Duncan MacKay and John Mac­ Kay. * * * *. We are pleased to report that Meredith Young has been able to return home after several weeks in Clinton hospital. * * * Mrs. Homer Hoge and grand, son Rickey Hales of Saskatoon left last week for New York and New Brunswick after a week visiting with her aunt Mrs, Charles Straughan and her cou. sin, Mrs, Wes Bradnock. .* * * Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hamilton left last Friday evening for a thres-week trip to California. # * * Mrs. Kenneth McDougall spent a few days last week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cope and family in London.* * * Mr*, and Mrs. Gordon Gross arrived home last Saturday evening from their wedding trip, to Western Canada and United States. * # * Carol Beadle is vaca- with her parents, Mr. Miss . tioning and Mrs. Harry Beadle after a three week’s trip to Vancou­ ver and the Calgary stampede. ............................... j ■■■■■— DADV ™EATREGODERICH ■I ■ ■■ II ■■Ion the square FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business >1. ................................................................................ H I IN I. . . . . . -. . . . . . . / THURS., FRI., SAT. — AUGUST 3-4-5 IBUMM HCTURB. h Asscdatcn Wi NATIONAL GENERAL PROOUCTKWS. INC. Presents ATANDEM PRODUCTION mTft a a Heinz Rutkowski left last Wednesday evening for British Columbia. * * ' Bert Craig is Clinton hospital. * * , ; „ Miss Mary Sanderson is vis­ iting relatives in Woodstockthis week. * * * AUBURN -The annual pic- nic of the Walkerbur.n Club was held at the home of the pres­ ident, Mrs, Ted Hunking,with a large attendance. The meeting was opened by singing <0, Can-. ada’, followed by the Lord’s . prayer repeated, in unison. The minutes of the previous meet­ ing were accepted as read by the secretary, Mxs. Elliott Lapp. Mrs. Henry Hunking thanked the members for re­ membering her with a giftwhen she had been ill. Plans were made for the next meeting when Mrs, Thomas Cunningham and Mrs. Joe Hunking will be in charge of the lunch. The pro- gram committee, will be in charge of Mrs. Stewart Ament and Mrs. Joe Verwey. It is planned that the members will visit the Centennial home in Colborne Township and return for their meeting and ,lunch. The roll call is to be answer­ ed by how you would like to celebrate the 50 anniversary next year. A program of races were in charge of Mrs. Thomas Cunn­ ingham and Mrs. Joe Hunking. Winners of the races were- Toddlers, Bobby Hunking, Kelly Cunningham, 6 to 8 year olds, Kathy Hunking, Joan Hunking. 8~tO- 8 to 10 year olds, Ronald Hunking, Michael Walsh. 10 to 12' year olds, Louise Hunking, Keith Lapp. Minute walk, Mrs. George Schneider; relay race, Mrs. Walter Cunningham’s team; eldest person present, Mrs. William Hunking; crush­ ing the balloon • race, Mrs. Stewart Ament and Mi’s. El­ liott Lapp, Michael and David Walsh; Blind man’s race,Kathy and'Vaughan Hunking. After a peanut scramble for the children a picnic lunch was enjoyed. * at patient in * * * Mrs, Bessie Baechler flew to Toronto last Tuesday even­ ing to represent her sales organization at the Commem­ orative Luncheon on Wednes­ day as guest of Mr. Briggs, president of Ayon, who donated $7,500 to the Ontario Cancer Treatment andReseorch Found­ ation. All representatives $ere presented with a Centennial tray, * * * *Elmer Sproul was taken by ambulance last Friday to Vic­ toria hospital, after four weeks in Clinton hospital. * * * • William Straughan was able to come home last Sunday after being a patient in Clinton hos­ pital. Auburn Boys Return From Expo Trip Ten Auburn boys returned! from their exciting Expo bus trip late last Saturday even, ing. They were accompanied by their scoutmaster, Mr. Pei'jy Youngblut. More than ■ 100 boy scouts from Huron County attended the camp with boys from Mexico, and many - parts of United States and Can­ ada. The boys camped in army tents and the camp grounds were operated by the British Pet> roleum company. The boys from here attending with their patrol leaders were The Eagles, Paul Gross, Larry Chamney and Larry Lockhart; TheRams, • Bill Empey, Ken Empey, George Collins, Allan McDou­ gall, Randy Machan, Paul Chim­ ney. Prior to leaving on their trip, Mr. M. R. Roberts spoke to the boys in the Sundav school room of the church on the Scout Promise. He told the First Auburn Troop members to take the promise seriously and be prepared at all times to do something good to some. • one everyday. Scoutmaster Percy Youngblut;. assisted by the assistant scout master, E-lliott Lapp, presented the ten­ derfoot badges and the patrol leaders’s stripes to BillEmpey and Paul Gross and the color stripes to each boy scout. CHEAPEST GAINS ON TRIAL The Ontario Agricultural Pol- lege has correspondence cour­ ses specifically written about farming, and anyone - farmer, banker, or retiring naval per­ sonnel can take them. The agricultural courses av­ ailable are: Principles of An­ imal Nutrition; Introductory Soil Science; Farm Records, Farm Analysis and Income Tax Filing; The Control of*Bac­ teria in. Milk Production; Fin­ ancial Management for Farm and Home; Specialized Corn Production; Sprinkler Irriga- tlon; Introductory Economics. Each course is presented in simple, straightforward terms, and interprets scientific prin­ ciples in depth. Anyone with a limited amount of education can understand these correspon­ dence courses, explains Dr. G. Hutchison. Experts mark the students’ assignments. Corrections, im­ provements, and alternative methods are written right on the assignments, If a student has any problems with the assignments or wants to dis­ cuss related subjects, he can write, visit, or telephone the authors of these courses: indi- Former Clinton Cub To US ■ Clare McEwan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McEwan, Chat­ ham, was one of four Chatham Scouts who left last Sunday to attend the 12th Boy Scout Jam­ boree in Farragut State Park, Idaho, USA; Travelling to Calgary by air, the boys were to meet in Cal- gary with the rest of the Can- adian .Scouts and leaders, to form the Canadian contingent of 1,'200 Scouts and leaders. This Canadian, contingent is to be the third.largest at the World Jamboree, with only the United States and Great Britain hav­ ing more representatives. This is only the second time the World Jamboree has been held on the North American Continent. It will be attended by 15,000 Scouts from 100 na­ tions in all. Clare, who lived in Clinton until 1960, started his Scouting days as a member of the Firs! Clinton Cub Pack. \ Victual attention is considered extremely important, The cost for one of the cour­ ses is $40, and Includes text, books. For further information write to: Correspondence Course Office, Ontario Agricul­ tural College, Guelph, Ontario. Motorcyclist Falls Victim It was just a little too foggy on Friday night for motorists to drive in absolute safety as 17-year-old Stewart Young, North Street, discovered. The youth was riding a honda on his way home from Bay- field when he “lost the white line” in the thick fog and failed to negotiate a curve Just two miles west of Clinton at the junction of county road 13 and the second concession of Stanley. A cracked collar-bone and a few cuts were the only in. juries sustained by the Grade 12 student at Central Hur on Sec­ ondary School. Fifty-four crossbred bulls gained an average’ of 4.10 pounds per day In a' 101-day feeding trial recently cqmplp- ted by the Department of An­ imal Science, OAC, Guelph. The bull? were placed on test at an average weight of 614 pounds. Many of them were . ,r„ 50 percent Charolais, 25’peri , high-urea_ supplements, cent Hereford, and 25 percent 171 Shorthorn. They were obtained form a co-operative cross breeding program at the Bur- wash Industrial Farm. Animal scientists D, N. Mowat and T. D. Burgess conducted the tests. •The bulls were fed corn sil­ age free choice, ground shelled Correspondence Courses OAC In corn at apporximately 1 1/4 percent body weight, and var­ ious protein supplements under test, Those fed soybean meal gained 4,27 pdunds per day with only 5,54 pounds of air-dry .feed required per gain. This gain was 6 percent faster than that obtained with cattle /ed Feed costs per pound gain were lowest with cattle fed soybean meal, due to their faster rate of gain. These gains were outstanding since they were not fed a par- ’ ticularly high energy ration, arid illustrate the type of gains and efficiencies that can be obtain, ed with well-bred , cattle. SUNSET DRIVE-IN TAEATRE HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 ■ PHONE 524-9981 GODERICH SUNSET-- DAIVt-IM «THEATKE CAftLOW^ -i ©HOLMES- j, VILtCX CUHT0hr\^ CAB ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS SATURDAY MATINEE — August 5 Only A lone U. S. Astronaut Space-Ship Wrecked On Mars. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT' SHOW TIMES:’7.30 p.m. and 9.20 p.m. Thirty years of experience, L can bulfd a silo to suit your needs — 12*, 13’, 14* up to 55 feet. A few vacancies yet to fill, place your order soon — by contacting Open Every Afternoon Local Representative A. W. STEEP — 482-6642 sMMS 7TCNN/COLOR® PAUL MANTEE VICTOR LUNDIN « MONA THE WOOLLY MONKEY-AUBREYSCHENCK-BYRON HASKIH ~ vat-utx - •_ _~- IB MELCHIOR-c JOHN HIGGINS •.schenck-zabel^TECHNISCOPE’ ’ SHOW TIME: 2.30 P.M. — CHILDREN 35c Clinton - Memorial Shop a a n t w * T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER Phone 482-7211 Don’t wear your sunglasses. for night driving,warnsTheCan- adian National Institute for the Blind. They cut down glare, but they also cut down your ability to see- road signs' and' traffiii' lights clearly. ’ " SEAFORTH HOLMESVILLE MRS. LLOYD BOND Phone 482-3210 Use Paraquat For Weeds Use a chemical hoe-paraquat to put a path through your gar. den or seedbeds. Paraquat leaves afirmer path than tillage does, advises crops spcialist, Professor Glen An­ derson,OAC Guelph. Within four hours after application you can see action, and the next day the path is ready. x Paraquat is easy to apply. Farmers should apply it at one .pound active per acre; home gardeners can apply it with a watering can. Sirica paraquat has a noticeable drift, farmers should sure, should they’ve they will leave paraquat-burn, ed footprints on their lawns if they don’t. On perennial weeds, paraquat might have to be applied two or three times in a season.-The cost is about fifteen dollars per acre. Paraquat is a water soluble herbicide which is absorbed rapidly throught the leaves of plants. It “burns off” the leaves but becomes inactive on contact with the soil. There is no residue. Seeds can be sown on the same soil the .nextspring. Paraquat works’best under"con. ditions of lowfightinte’risityand high humidity. Therefore, it is best to apply this chemical in the evening or on a cloudy day. Orchard growers sprinkle paraquat under trees to remove grass around the trunks. THURS.. FRI.. SAT. August 3-4-5 Children Under 12 in Cars free MAIN FEATURE STARTS AT DUSK MIDNITE SHOW Only — August 6 ^FRANKENSTEIN I CREATED WOMAN ADULT 5T.AHHING J. CONCRETE SILOS HOLMESVILLE - Mrs. Huller accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cox and Brian vis­ ited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Dres Beck and Gary of Ottawa. While there, they went to Expo ’67 at Montreal. * * # Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gngg' ’and Dawn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cunning, ham and familv. Auburn. TWO-GETHER THEY’RE' FLUBBERGASTING! apply it at low pres, and home gardeners wash their boots if been walking in it or prTpP PI IQUIMR Pfofesop •IWMtMMtMOWCl-iU •** WALTDISNEYS MONDAY thru THURSDAY GIMMICK NIGHTS MON. - TUES. - WED. AUGUST 7-8-8 BOB HOPE — PHYLLIS DILLER EIGHT ON THE LAM' An All-Star Comedy Cast ARNOLD HUGILL and SON CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 92 Cambria Rd. H., Goderich — Phone 524-9437 Miss Lillian Garrett of Tor. • onto visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bond and fam. Hy. 0 OF EXPO STUDENT TOUR ❖ * ❖ Dr. and Mrs. A. Mowatt left on Sunday afternoon for a vac- ation in Vancouver. While there they will attend the wedding of their son, Donald. SPONSORED BY THE LIONS CLUB OF CLINTON The big week Lions Club Expo trip leavesClinton at approximately 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, August 15th. Four coaches (250 seats) have been reserved for Clinton and area students. The train arrives at approximately 5:00 p.m. Tuesday evening at the Lions ; Student Lodge, St. Lambert, Quebec. You will spend the next five days touring Expo. Monday you return to Clinton by train, arriving home in time for supper. The student price of $65.00 includes your train fare, passports at Expo, your bed at Lions Student Lodge, all your meals. For more information telephone Lions Club of Clinton. 482-7358 or 482-7758. SPECIAL NOTE: ■ • f Train leaves August 15th (Tuesday), 8:30 a.m. (Bring a lunch for the train). Students are chaperoned and supervised. (Age limit 10 years ^hd up). 250 seats reserved for Clinton .and area students. Arrive back Monday, August 21st. $65 includes transportation, lodgings, meals and passport. ■Adults, intoesM in supervisory positions call 48'2*7358 • or 4824758 Applications available at Clinton News-Record. CULBERT'S BAKERY GODERICH Hom* of Tasty Pastry We Specialize in WEDDING & ANNIVERSARY Cakes at Moderate Prices • Fine Pastries and Confections In Goderich Since 1877 and Second Feature PARAMOUNT PICTURES*PRESENTS’f MON., TUES,, WED August 7“8-9 <IAWATOK JCOLOR • T<CHNIKOPXLiW4.I, NOTICE- Tuckersmith Municipal Dump will be open until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 5 p.m. and on Saturday morning from 10 to 12 a.m. MO WIRE FENCING, OLD CONCRETE or CAR BODIES PERMITTED James I. McIntosh Clerk 15tfb L— -• — • ii-i............................1 When the party’s over a Cascade 40 electric water heater can have its finest hour Cascade Seven-year-old socialites have a way of leaving more than a gift at a party: ever been stuck with a tutti-frutti- topped tablecloth? These are the times a Cascade 40 can really win you over. It provides all the hot water you need to suds up a strawberry^speCked party dress, its Chocolate-cheeked owner, and the pile of party paraphernalia you’ll be left with. A Cascade 40 electric water heater may not make the party . . , but it could save the day. For more inform­ ation, ask your CS.4-5848C