Clinton News-Record, 1974-06-08, Page 5JOHN
LYNDON
HURON-MIDDLESEX
42c
65c
1.68
95c
89c
rgiorroN NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNG loova,....,0 A;
Fair results
EcentInuod from pogo 3A)
Grades 3 & 4 Picture "Fun at the
fair"; Brenda Hyrners, Clinton
Public; Lana Lockwood, Ann Marie
Hall Clinton, P.S,
Grades .5&6 picture "Fun at the
fair": Paul McClinchey, Hallett
Central; Christine Carter, Hallett
Central; Shirley Livingston, Mullett
Central.
Grades 7&til picture "Fun at the
fair: Julie Snell, Hullett Central;
Barb Carter, Hallett Central; Judy.
Jewitt, Huilett Central,
Grade 5&6 Diorama Scene
from
s4n, Clinton Public School; Frank
Slater, Hullett Public School;
Stinely Gilbert & Jeff Colguhoun,
C.P.S.
Grade 7&S- mural. Scene or
Scenes from Clinton Spring Fair: St.
Josephs Separate School, Jackie
•I3rand, BrendaPriestap, Elaine
Merner, Annsberth Bradley, Vicki
Merner, Cheryl Flynn.
Poetry Theme- "The Fair"—
Grades 1&2: Audra McKay, Clinton
P.S.; Dean Cartwright Clinton P.S.;
Angela Gower, Clinton.
Grades 3&4: Ian Peck, Clinton
Public School; Kathy McDonald,
Clinton Public School; Wade Clark,.
Clinton Public School.
Grades 5&6: Judy Carter, Hullett
Public School; Renie Roorda,
Calvin Christian School; Donald
Dalema, Calvin Christian School.
Grades 7&8: Thelma Boon, St,
Josephs; Mary Hill, St. Josephs;
Eugene Bradley, St. Josephs.
Best Land embroidery on blue
jeans or jacket; Nancy Fisher, Clin-
ton.
Any recycled article: Nancy
Fisher. \
Any artitle of crocheting: Diane
Collins, RR 5, Clinton; Judy
Tiesma, RR 4, Clinton; Ann Snell
RR 1 Clinton; Helena Tresma RR 4
Clinton.
Any article of knitting: Judy
Tresma; Helena Tresma; Karen
Whitmore RR 4, Seaforth.
Three varieties of home made
candy: Helena Tresma; Rose Marie
Flynn, RR 4 Clinton.
Butterick Home Catalogue
donates prize for any article of
wearing apparel: Judi MacDonald,
Clinton; 'Peggy Harris, Vanastra.
Basic Knits donates first prize for
slacks & top: Rosaline McFarlane,
Seaforth; Debbie Harris Vanastra;
Ann Snell,
Mrs. Don McLean donates a cash
prize to new exhbitor with most
points in 18 and under sction:
Nancy Fisher, Clinton,
If you're
NEW IN TOWN
and don't know
which way to turn,
call the
citekiel*,
LTO.
hostess at-4 82-T069—
You'll be glad you did.
L...J1Ra®
Boot Cattle
Shorthorn—FeMale born after
Sept 1, 1973; Andrew Gaunt,
laucknow; Frank Falconer, RR B,
Clinton; Andrew Gaunt, Lucknow,
Female, born between Sept 1,
1972 & Aug 31, 1.973:. Andrew
Gaunt; Andrew Gaunt; Smith Bros:
Brussels,
Female, born between Sept 1,
1971 Aug 31 1972: Andrew
Gaunt; Andrew Gaunt; Smith Bros;
Brussels,
Female born before Sept 1, 1971:
Smith Bros; Andrew Gaunt; Frank
Falconer,
Bull born after Sept 1, 1973:
Smith Bros; Smith Bros; Frank
Falconer,
Bull born between Sept 1972 and
Aug 31, 1973: Leslie Falconer;
Frank Falconer; Smith Bros.
Bull born before Sept 1, 1972:
Andrew Gaunt; Frank Falconer,
Champion ball: Andrew Gaunt,
Get of Sire: Andrew Gaunt;
Smith Bros; Frank Falconer,
Herd; Andrew Gaunt; Smith
Bros; Frank Falconer,
Hereford—
Female, born after Sept 1, 1973:
Geo. Kennedy, Liicknow, Geo Ken-
nedy; Brian Rintoul, Wingham.
Female, born between Sept 1,
1972 & Aug 31, 1973: Geo. Ken-
nedy; Bridget Ryan, Ailsa Craig;
Geo. Kennedy.
Female born between Sept 1,
1971 & Aug 31, 1972: Geo. Ken-
nedy; Geo. Kennedy; Brian Rintoul,
Female, born before Sept, 1971:
Geo Kennedy; Geo Kennedy; Brian
Rintoul.
Bull born after Sept 1, 197.3: Geo.,
Kennedy.
Bull born between Sept 1, 1972 &
Aug 31, 1973: Geo Kennedy; Brian
Rintoul.
Bull born before Sept 1, 1972:
Geo. Kennedy.
Champion Bull: Geo. Kennedy.
Get of Sire: Geo Kennedy,
Herd: Geo. Kennedy; Brian Rin-
toul,
Bull, born after Sept 1, 197:3:
Adam Flowers, Bayfield.
Special Grand Champion Beef
Herd:, DONATED BY Clinton
Community Credit Union: Andrew
Gaunt Lucknow.
Public School Attractions—
Dairy Calf: Steve Sager,
Brucefield; Mary Ann Van Dorp,
Seaforth; Tom Franken, Auburn.
Beef Calf: Ian Munroe, Kippen;
Bridget Ryan, Ailsa Craig; Adam
Flowers, Bayfield.
Special—Youngest Exhibitor of
Livestock: Craig McNeil, 4 year old
son of Mr. & Mrs. Bob McNeil.
Market Cattle
Steer, any weight: Andrew
Gaunt; Smith Bros; Frank
Falconer; Frank Falconer; Allan
Peel RR 1, Auburn.
Grade heifer class: Bridget Ryan,
Ailsa Craig; Ian Munroe, Kippen;
Jelin Coleman, Kippen; Cathy Peel,
Auburn.
Feeder calf class: John Coleman,
Kippen; Ian Munroe, Kippen;
Bridget Ryan, Ailsa Craig.
Special—Best Showman Feeder
Calf under 14 yr: John Coleman,
Kippen.
Beef senior heifer calf: Dave
Mewhinney, Lucknow; Cathy Peel,
Auburn.
Junior heifer calf: Leslie
Falconer, Clinton,
Steer calf: Allan Peel, RR 1
Abburn; Leslie Falconer, Clinton.
Dairy- senior heifer calf: Glen
McNeil, Goderich; Don Carter,
Myth; Harry Franken, Auburn;
Paul Franken, Auburn,
Dairy- junior heifer calf: Adrian
Rehorst, Clinton; Neil Sager; Ar-
thur Veenstra, Clinton; Joe Veen-
stra, Clinton.
Showmanship—
Dairy- trophy donated by J. Van
Egmond: Glen McNeil, Goderich;
Neil Sager; Harry Franken; Don
Carter, Blyth.
Beef - Sheaffer Pen - donated by
Anstett Jewellers Ltd: Leslie
Falconer, Clinton; Dave Mewhin-
ney, Lucknow; Cathy Peel, Auburn;
Dave Mewhinney, Lucknow.
, Mr. and Mrs. Pieter Westerhout of Clinton have recently returned from a South Seas cruise
aboard the Royal Viking Sea, the Norwegian-flag Royal Viking Line ship. The 47-day cruise,
during which the couple celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary, called at ports in Tahiti,
New Zealand, Australia, Fiji, American Samoa and at Honolulu before returning to San Fran-
cisco.
Controlling houseflies on the farm
Houseflies are a constant
source of annoyance to
livekock in barns and loafing
areas during the spring and
summer months. However, an
expert at the Ontario
Agricultural College points out
that fly-control chemicals are
not really the total answer,
"In many cases, farmers
depend entirely on these
chemicals to eliminate their fly
problems", says Russ Wright,
an entomologist in the Depart-
ment of Environmental
Biology. "As a result, houseflies
seem to be developing some
resistance to certain chemical
controls. Farmers need to set
up a total fly-control program,
with emphasis on sanitation
and proper timing of chemical
application."
Sanitation is a basic, but ex-
tremely important, step to
reducing fly problems. Manure,
wet bedding and spilled and
moldy feed should be removed
to reduce the fly breeding areas
in the barn. "After this major
cleanup, farmers should make
it general practice as part of
their management program to
clean up such material each
week, especially in dairy
barns", he continues.
Obituary
EARLE NOBLE
Earle Noble of Blyth passed
away in Clinton Public
Hospital on Sunday May 26,
1974 in his 70th year.
Born in Wawanosh, he was a
son of, the late Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Noble. Mr. Noble married
the former Eva Taman of
Blyth. She died in 1973.
Surviving are one sister Ruth
(Mrs. Aaron Fisher) of Clinton;
and brothers Ernest of Blyth,
John of Georgetown and
George of Gorrie. -
The body rested at Tasher
Funeral Home Blyth, where an
Orange service was held on '
Tuesday May 28th with burial
in Blyth Union Cemetery.
Pallbearers were, Jim Fisher,
Don Noble, Earl Caldwell,
Lloyd Walsh, Alex Nethery,
Clare VanCamp.
Flowerbearers were Larry
Fisher, Ken Nobel and Larry
Walsh.
The National Farmers'
Union has urged the National
Energy Board to reject con-
struction of a Sarnia to Mon-
treal pipeline extension, in
favour of an all Canadian route
through Northern Ontario.
In a brief to the N.B. May
21st, the NFU said the "further
ravaging and disruption of far-
mers and production farm land
Can no longer be tolerated in a
food short world." It warned
too of the continual hazard of
oil and the gas pipelines
passing through prime farm
lands, relating to soil con-
tamination and human life in
areas of population density.
shy.
The brief also charged that
the experiences of farmers in
granting casements to pipelines
and other expropriating agOn-
cies has been far from satisfac-
tory, with monetary offers
unrealistic and often ludicrous
when considering the industrial
use for which the land is em-
ployed. Invariably, the manner
in which expropriating agencies
deal with farmers is arbitrary.
The NFU brief said a crown
corporation should construct
the all Canadian route from
the Winnipeg area to serve
Eastern Canada, and that it
should be built as a public
utility as should any pipeline
serving Canadians on
Canadian soil.
"The recent so-called energy
crisis caused Canadians to
focus sharply on our
vulnerability, as a nation, to
foreign policy decisions of
multinational corporations,
1011111,114110 4
•, -
UoIlad Co-000foIloo
'of Ontario •
Livestock Dept
Term
Ship Your Livestock
.telth
Roy Scotchnter
Monday is saleellig
DayByFrTom:99 V,447 Stockyard .
044.
For Prompt .907*.*
No . Charges,
Proper selection and ap-
plication of insecticides are
necessary for good control. The
chemical should be applied
early in the season before the
fly populations get a chance to
buildup, and generally reap-
plied periodically for con-
tinuous control. If the chemical
preparation you used last
season didn't seem to work, fry
a different type, Wright
suggests.
"By planning a fly-control
program, keeping barns
relatively clean by using the
correct sprays, farmers should
get three to four weeks' control
before reapplication of the in-
secticide is required", he says.
"But remember that a major
cleanup during the first and
second weeks of May is
necessary to reduce the total
populations during the sum-
mar."
• • .444.4.4.•-.
'.0iielioSecitainsakeitkaseolit iatheolad siagle;puixitace
. Oen your' meals; around :east .f..ind'.0.tecti..
..1140rtent.tats,:se.sesork'ettrtbard te#Viyee: mar l; kr your; taut
.4000, Vaiu. is not d.01000 04:4 00004* is***0 ..i0#!0004.<lat
Ai . • A.; ;: at quality, f avol r, varrpt,t trim en+d personal zed service
:Aiith100)4i•4 not ordiaalaii* A> IltaTE*;#10.W(Oti.1400104 •
Via Soil
anada Approved
;ffrado "A"
Red Ribbon
We're Making
Summer Shipments:
Room For Our
Spreading - •Blue Hetzi
Junipers • Compact Phitzer
• Stricta
SMALLER' SIZES IN
ABOVE VARIETIES
REG
—
WAR
NOW $6 "
$3.60 L.
GUARANTEED
IN STOCK NOW
FLOWER &
VEGETABLE
BOX PLANTS
5 5.-C
STOCK
BEGONIAS
TUBERS & WAX
PATIO HANGING POTS
SHADE & ORNAMENTAL
TREES
SHRUBS U
& EVERGREENS
' PYRAMID
CEDARS r FL
010111.11M11.11•10601.11M101 1111
$3,50 • EA.
AZALEAS
REG. $5.1i
TO $4.75 NOW $2.90
, '
GLOBE
-;-‘, CEDARS
SPINY
t GREEK
le • JUNIPER
3. 4 0,t.
• REGULARLY
S $700 NOW 4.5O
REG.
S10 NOW 1.50
,
11110.4, 1 ,1411,
•,-, V.vt
,,,,.. A.
'-1t
-".. '.:
..,_ „....
•
Carroll's
OPEN
lands s Gardening
Just North of the Parade
'V anaitra 48
-aping -11,
Centie
Square
2.9 5 6 is
DAILY ., INCLUDIN6WDAYCTILL 9:30 .1),NL
WV SWAN'
ASSORTED COLOURS"'Dc
SERVIETTES .4 i
WHITE SWAN -'Assorthd Colours
FACIAL owl et a'
11S$UE 200
WI Retest we MIGHT TO IWO oWNTMIS
To *MAGI TOW HouiHmet.ts
Supplied and Serviced By H. [deb bolded
'Mat eecrivi cash tioes4 silioitok*oss0 clots
BATHROOM TISSUE
WHITE SWAN - Assorted ColOuri
JAVEX
LIQUID BLEACH
I
BLADE BONE IN
SHORT RIB
ROAST
1 SOF FROZEN
PORK LIVER
TOP VALU, 2 lb. box
(ROW WHOLE OR Natr
SILVERBRIGHT
SALMON
CUT TRW TO KO CHUCK
BONELESS
SHORT RIB ROAST
56040 num. 2,, la 3. lbs
FULLY COOKED
DINNER HAMS
10P VALU. V> lo 3', Ibs
FULLY COOKED
DINNER HAMS
BURNS. 3 kt 415
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS
ic 1.39
.19
m.1.38
16.28
1, 89c
ONTARIO NO. 1
4*.V•••••.,. • :
BERES Blanched or Spanish
MTN)
PEANUTS '44 1.19
WESTON
RASPBERRY gi 6
JELLY ROLL "A`i v I
NFII rejects oil . pipeline
the"S"owUtliss4ti.d.the h;tarill Pf. an
oil shortage has given way to
increased oil .company prices.
and profits, there does not seem
to be the same urgency and
panic to "push through" the
Sarnia-Montreal line."
The brief reflected that we
should be mindful of the 'op-
position one hundred y4ra ago
to the construction of an All
Canadian railroad, but the
wisdom of the rail across Nor-
thern Ontario has long been
self evident as would the
pipeline in the future.
LIBERAL
CAMPAIGN
• HEADQUARTERS
ARE OPEN AT 43 WEST ST.
GODERICH
PH 524-2177
ROUND BONE CUT
SHOULDER
STEAK
We vacuum seal our "Quality protected"
beef . . and without additives, we let it
age naturally in o controlled, cold envl-
ronmenl so if will be tender and good
when it's fresh cut in our stores. We buy
Conado Approved Grade "A" Red Ribbo
Beef, it is inspected, then carefully cut
and trimmed to our strict specifications.
From the moment we buy it until you do,
our beef is handled under ideal condi-
tions, keeping it clean, cold, fresh, juicy tif
and delicious, "Quality-Protected Beef".
is not just a noose . . . it's a guarantee.
BETTER TRIMMED
AND
BETTER AGED
SWAT PH4411104 Io 5 Ihs
OVEN ROASTING
CORNED BEEF
SCHNMERS a 0, chub
ASSORTED, SELF
SERVE ROLLS
TOP YAW, LINOS. 9 no pkg.
ALL.BEeF
SAUSAGE
SOIOIDIRS STORIPACRID
ENGLISH
SAUSAGE
51045 PREMIUM 0o, tic
SLICED
COOKED HAM
$1.38
48c
39c
6.99c
69c
SCHWIDIRS 6 a, P kq
MAC A CHEESE OR
CHICKEN LOAF
1;1(7NtuLIEThSPS's
WIENERS
SNNEV175, q Ib oki g
v al 4LEERSsS
MAP PLUM I lb vie
SLICED
SIDE BACON
TOP VALU. I !b•plq
SLICED
SIDE BACON
SIPS
SHIRLEY GAY • SLICED
WHITE BREAD
U.S. NO. 1
RED OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
TOP VALU • Grade "A"
LARGE SIZE EGGS
I FRESHLY CUT SHOULDER or
I NUTRITIOUS, SLICED, FROZEN
BUTT PORK CHOPS
CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK
Steaks '& Roasts
PARR c save time and gas shop the IGA store nearest• you! Wt4trUSWAN • Assorted Colours
TOWELS *X 1U
iff
CLINTON IGA
you'll always get more at IGA! more value, more quality, more service