Clinton News-Record, 1974-02-28, Page 11\What should be the fate of the 96 year-old Clinton Town Hall? Council is having a study
ne -by a London engineer to determine the future of the structure.
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* LARGEST SELECTION of SEED in central HURON COUNTY
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CLINTON NEWS-4E0MA THIMPAY, FEBRUARY go, 1974,11, -No
DR. 41s.,frim!,-T.4.$,
Andy .Finds Secret Tunnel
White bean outlook for 1974: good
Firosnon real Long
Mercies Ploquote
- Rev, Don Elea preached on
the sermon topic "On being
with it", for the service of wor-
ship in Hensall United Church
Sunday morning, The aoir
eang the anthem "Rise up 0
men of God". under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Turkheim at the
organ.
The Hensall Council and
Fire Department were the
special guests for the ,day.
Nineteen former members of
the Fire Department were
honoured with long service
plaques for 10 years or more
service to the community.
Those being honoured and
the years served are as follows
22 years, George R. Hess,
posthumous; 22 years, R, Or-
ville Twitchell, posthumous; 22
years, Francis W. Harburn,
posthumous; 18 years, Byron A.
Kyle, posthumous; 11 years,
Edward W. Fink; 15 years,
Joseph W. Flynn; 23 years,
Walker' C.H. Carlile; 15 years,'
William G. 'Smale; 14 years,
Keith M. Buchanan; 16 years,
Thomas G. Lavender; 16 years,
James R. Sangster; 10 years,
Leonard Noakes; 17 years,
Clarence Volland; 17 years,
Garnet A. Mousseau; 12 years,
John R. Sangster; 18 years,
William H, Fuss; 15 years,
Wilmer J. Ferguson; 15 years,
William L. Mickle; 16 years,
Howard Neil Smale.
The present Village of Hen-
salt council consists of Reeve
)ohn Baker, and councillors
Harold Knight, Leonard
Paul Neilands and Murray
Baker.
The present Village of Hen-
sail Fire Department consists
of Chief Dave Sangster, Deputy
Chief Don Dixon, Captains
Homer Campbell and Bruce
Moir, and firemen Len Hoff-
man, Ken Pollock, Gary Max-
well, Charles Doxtator, Bob
Lavery, Gerald Flynn, Donald
Stebbins, Donald Reid, Roy
Bell, Jim 'Hyde, Gary
Lawrence, Alvin Campbell,
Frank Varley and Glen Nixon.
A social hour with refresh-
ments was enjoyed in the
Fellowship Hall at the con-
clusion of the, services..
,,,S„,L Paula hleetirlg,:,,
The'regular meeting of St;
Paul's A.C.W. was held
February 21 at the home of
Mrs. F. Clark The President,
Mrs., G. A. Anderson, opened
the meeting with the members'
prayer.
Plans were finalized for the
St. Patrick's Day Tea and Bake
sale to be held in the basement
of the Church on Saturday
March 16 at 3 p.m. Pamphlets
were distributed to the mem-
be taking part in the World
Day of Prayer in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on March
1 at 3 p.m.
The Spring Deanery will be
held at St. Paull; Church in
Stratford oz April 17. A
passage from The Living
Message was read, and the
meeting closed with the Grace,
Obituary
Ross D. Breadfoot of BR 2,
Kippen passed away in South
Huron Hospital in Exeter on
Friday, February 22, 1874 in
his 71st year.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Mary McDonald, three
daughters, Mrs. Howard(Ayee)
Atkins of RR 1, Zurich, Mrs.
John (Edna) Peitz of BB
Kippen, Mrs. Robert
(Margaret) Wareing of Kippen;
two brothers, Sam .of London,
and Wilmer of Seaforth, and
two sisters, Mrs. Allan
(Margaret) Armstrong of
Goderich and Mrs. Harald
(Helen) Connell, Seaforth. Six
grandchildren also survive. •
• The late Mr. Broadfoot
rested at the Bonthron Funeral
Chapel in. Hensall where
ftineral 'service was held
Tuesday, February 26, Inter-
ment was in Maitland Bank
Cemetery, Seaforth.
Pallbearers, were Bob
McGregor, Bob Elgie, Morley
Cooper, Edison McLean, Mike
Dr. Murray MacGregor,
speaking at the 1974
Whitebean Outlook Meeting in
Hensall, last week) sponsored by
Blanco Products,, delivered a
very optimistic prediction for
Canadian Whitebean growers.
The all-time record prices being
received for white beans this
year may not be a one year
event. Export demand and
prices look very strong for
many years in the future.
The Ontario Agricultural
College Professor stated that
over 2/3 of the annual Canadian
white bean production is expor-
By MRS.' IVAN MCCLYMONT
A number of members of the
local, Orange Lodge attended
the' annual meeting of South
Huron' County Lodge held at
Goderich Wednesday night, 'at
which Charles Reid was re-
elected Deputy Master.
The Orange Lodge held their
bi-weekly card party on Friday
night with nine tables in play,
despite the stormy weather.
Those winning prizes were:
high ladies', Mrs. MacWilson;
low ladies', Mrs. Wm. McAsh;
high men's , MacWilson; low
men's , Bruce Keys. Bob Web-
ster and Ivan McClymont were
winners of the draw prizes.
Members of the U.C.W. are
invited to attend the World
Day of Prayer meeting at
Goshen United Church on
Friday, March, 1, at 2 p.m.
There will be a
congregational meeting held' at
Varna United Church on Wed-
nesday evening March 13.
'Please note change in date.
Shelley Stephenson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs: Paul Stephen-
son, was baptized Sunday in
Varna United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Morrison and son of Ilderton
were visiting relatives in the
area this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor
have returned home from their
vacation in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
McClymont and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Al Patterson and
family, all of Guelph, spent the
past weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McClyinont.
Connelly and Joe McLellan,
Flower bearers were Ben
-McGregor and Bill Coleman.
Connell 4XPIOrfire
The Fiiplorers of Carmel
Presbyterian Church "met Sun,
clay for their fourth space
probe, Mrs. Al lieggarth
welcomed the young astronauts
to the. command module, SYnl,
bolo were discussed and the
fish which is the symbol of the
early Christians was made by
each. member and worn for the
remainder of the meeting, "The
/Secret Pillars" was read by
Darlene Faber, Lisa Stretton,
Greg and Paul Hoggarth.
The members then told of
their own _secret possessions.
Prayer of Thanksgiving for
• these and other blessings was
participated in by all present, A
treasure hunt for hidden can,
dies and a game of follow the
leader was enjoyed. Murray
'Taylor took up the collection.
Mrs, Hoggarth then read .a
story to give the Explorers
some idea where the .money is
sent to help the needy. -
A
•
singsong accompanied by
the tape recorder brought the
meeting to a close. .
Personal
Mr. and' Mrs, Clarence
filling and fatn*of Sarnia
visited Saturday with Mr.'and
Mrs. Wilbert filling.
ted to the United Kingdom.
Present economic conditions in
the U.K. where an average
wage is approximately eighty
dollars per week demand the
substitution of highly priced
meat products by nutritious,
high protein foods such as
white beans.
One note of warning emerged
however, due to the entry of
Great Britain into the
European Economic Com-
munity prohibitive tariffs may
be placed on white bean im-
ports if the growers in the EEC
Last week's high water on
Logan's Creek washed out the
snowmobile bridge on Eric
Chuter's farm.
countries can produce their
own whitebeans. At this time,
however, weather and disease
problems prohibit the produc-
tion of dry beans in any EEC
country.
In summary Dr. MacGregor
was very optimistic for the
Canadian white beaaproducer,
noting that the Canadian
grower consistently out-
produced on a per acre basis
his American neighbour and
benefitted from an orderly
marketing system for his white
bean crop.
A number of cultural practice
topics were discussed by Pat
Lynch, OMAF' Stratford and
Jim Shaw, Elancn Agricultural
IteseiMher, Mr. tynCliated
that bean yields were affected'
rby six factors, some easily con-
trolled by man and others
much more difficult or im-
possible to control.
Ozone damage was one factor
in 1973 ,that contributed to
lower. yields. Ozone injury
results from certain at-
mospheric conditions that in-
dividual growers have little or
no control over.
Insect damage is a cyclical,
problem and difficult to control
because insecticides: kill the
beneficial insects as well as the
harmful bugs and also no insec-
ticide can promise 100 percent
control as some insects are on
the underside of leaves and
consequently survive any insec-
ticide treatment.
Soil structure, herbicide
damage and root rot are
problems that can be overcome
Andy found a pretty pebble
scar a tunnel. But this tunnel,
had magic powers. When
Andy crawled through it, he
changed into a mouse, When
he met his own cat, she
almost ate him! She chased
Andy through the tunnel, and
he turned into a dog, Andy's
own mother didn't recognize
him and called the Dogcat-
cher, When he followed Andy
through the tunnel, the
Dogcatcher changed into a
parrot, while Andy became a
monkey, The next time
through the tunnel, he was a
big black bear -- but then the
tunnel wouldn't work any
more. The pebble was lost.
Though Andy crawled
through again and again, he
was still a bear. Poor Andy!
lie scared his parents and the
,4. hole neighborhood, and all
he wanted was to be a boy
again, Now th . police were
after him. fina l {y Andy found
the pebble and iscovered the
secret of the 1 tunnel. 'He
crawled through the other
end and started changing
Cabinets,
- Bath rooms
- Kitchens
- Painting
- Wall papering
- Carpets
back, He was a monkey, a
dog, a mouse -- and finally .e
was himself again. But the
policemen who were looking
ior the bear wouldn't believe
Andy's story. And when be ,
tried to show them the pebble,
.the parrot swooped down and
stole it! Andy always won-
tieced if the ‘Dogdatcher-
parroL would find .out the
secret of • the tunnel and
become a man again,
Copyright AVS Technical
Services,' 1972.
- Vinyl Siding
- Additions
- Roofs
- Storms
- Repairs
- Cottages
by proper cultural practices,
rotations and the careful
reading of the herbicide labels
before applying the chemical.
Both Mr. Lynch and Mr.
Shaw stressed the fact that
programmed weed control was
essential for good bean yields.
Know your weed problem and
use the correct chemical or,
combination of chemicals'that
will provide control of the weed
spectrum on your farm was the
message.
Through the use of good
cultural practices and proper
herbicide application the
average yield of white beans
will easily rise and ultimately
the entire Canadian economye
wiffteilefff:' • i of Nart a
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