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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-02-20, Page 41 } 100LIN NEWS. CORD, . DAY, EBRUAB" i. F._d h Agkkititutio . with 79F ."lA4T eheip beef MP's men to become of the years ago now need Some obliged B KAH LOOCE Canada's ship inscribed on it A draw for a box ofVgi kle rieS and ,ABED B and her association . with was won by Dorothy HOLDS MEETING GA.f.E• a decorated. angel food cake Noble Grad Mrs. Margaret :All the other scientists from was won by Len Purdy. Consitt presided at the regular Canada who participated also meeting of Amber Rebekah received a certificate UIVITEDCHURCH NOTES Mage held recently. and was. presented by the Deputy "There's hope in the olive assisted by Vice Grand Mrs.racMinister of the Environment leaf" was the ded is BerthaMacGregor.repor • Mrs. Grace and the Deputy Minister` of the chosen and preached by Finance n mitt repored for the Ministry of Transport. Rev. Don Beck at the service of Finance committee,, and Mrs. in Hensall United Bertha MacGregor reported for This was the largest in- worship ternational scientific effort in Church, Sunday morning. The Mrs.r Visiting committee, and history when more than 70 choir sang the anthem "L rock Dorothyreport. The gave the countries with 4,000 people, 40 speak to me", with Doug financial The Cin.&T. " ships and over a dozen aircraft taking the solo part. committee are holding a and satellites were involved. ERSONALS progressive euchre party in the Canada's Quadra, played lodge hall on February 27 to a keyrole ship, the experiment, as Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle, their, problems themselves and further development in which everyone is welcome. A Mr. and Mrs. William their organizations in co- wake of the plantycnt in coon letter was received from Pride she was one of the largest and London;operation with their local would crowd out livestock Exeter stating was stated to be one of the best Mickle and family, and operations because of ob- tof Huron Lodge,l"Dessert equipped ships in the whole Florence Joynt were guestsmembers and governments. they are, holding a Sunday with Mrs. Laird Mickle. The Huron Port Producers jectioti to the smell of such Euchre" on Wednesday, world. .Mickle spent six weeks The short course "Baked. iP a through their president, Eric operations. Februaryn26 to which members flew to Dakar, Pie" will be presented in Moore of Goderich., pointed out Allan Wolper of Frand Bend away. He expressed concern about the are invited. A notation was alsoanSenegal Africa the middle of Hensall shortly. Clark,that the pork board doesn't set in of the received from Morningprices, p continuous dropping theyJuly returning home the end of Eleanor Shiels, Margbut that the rice is set water table. Some wells he Lodge, to visit Ambers, statingLodge Karen Shirray and Joyce by supply and demand. The eb visit the August. Pepper enjoyed a day of curling Pork Board then should not be said, that were free flowing February 19 to present on Saturday at the Ladies UNIT I HENSALL U.C.W.C "Travelling Gavel" weather Mildred Kyle -presided for the Bonspiel in Seaforth. permitting.. Plans were .NJ _y L _ .-.HGHLLGH' - fina�lized to "celebrate -the --26th.-----�,ruar ,..February.meeting of Unit I of - - Hensall [),I✓ W. 'That sday `af- - anniversary of Amber Lodge theon ternoon at the Church. Mildred FROM QUEENSWAY used as her devotional theme Birthday greetings to Ada February 19 and to invite her bir- D.D.P. of the district from "Bufferin " Suffering can be a Smillie celebrating also costs a member IP a to hepo o a me f i a •'Tho ° Huron County subject to the blanket criticisma twenty .yea, even more efficient• has. -been leveled at deep welt ,pulmp, and he asked research in this area, if for farmers in some areas are municipality builds a swim - that Federation of Agriculture held for living on subsistence e ming municipality the uil donates , their annual Members of half a fYear. marketing bards in the last ' ent Niee.G�:ng 'last half year. Another concern he instance tile drain water from fields could be safely led clairhed and he askedefor r 0 comber invites visit Ottawa, for Parliament 15, in the thegovernment so they Saturday, oardroo expressed was the effect of back into the wells. A lengthy themselves. help Mason y canedinner. Murray Gaunt saidthat Clinton Boardroom . Q the strikes on innocent parties and discussion ' brought out l ti n to Bl th ex lamed the Land on occasion a school class with Ontario Ministry of Agriculture he stressed that a so, u Food. The federal Member blame for the lower water lUse Policy of the Ontario Foo this wesse,A itha proble`c mus Q m themselves are much o Y culture. This andederation of Agri Robert (Bob-'-' McKinley and be found. The Fork Producers table as they easily succumb to both Members of the Ontario together with the Bean the temptation to enlarge their is often quoted out of context rved Legislature, Murray Gaunt and producer, the Beef farms by cutting down wood said. We want landp John Riddell were present to Improvement Association and lots.for food production, but on listen to and comment on the Huron Power Plant Corn -Warden .Anson McKinley condition that the farmer can concerns expressed by mittee asked the members to " pointed out that Huron county make a living off that land federation and representatives ,various farm present the g of the do anything in their power to building of a power has an excellent law which comparable forbids the cutting and society with the rest est of e commodity groups. Doug plant in Huron:county as this.removing of woodlots of more investment abilty• the same Fortune of Wingham chaired would be detrimental not only than two acres and the cutting the meeting rand stated in his to the growing, of plants, Pte'' of trees with a circumference of Paul Steckle of Zurich, opening remarks that farmers ocularly white beans, but also more than 54 inches, 18 inches Chairman of the Huron County must learn to find answers to to other crops as well, and that• above the base. Any violation of Safety Association, said that this law makes one liable to a compulsory roll bars on all new hefty fine. The Bean Producers tractors introduceld d. Thearaylroads soon Marketing Board devoted entire brief to the contemplated are now revolving lights on locomotWves ith power plant in Huron county.1 in reflecting They explained through their,and are applying Chairman, Philip Durant of devices on the side of railway Zurich, that 54,000 acres of land freight cars on the recom- are used for the production of menAssociation of the Safety , ion. on. He warned further a successful white beans inHuron county hires supper on Thursday with a total grounds. in 1973thresponsiblet anyone too have theme em- pancake of 63 million pounds. With the building of a power plant this ployee covered with , Work- evening. art sponsored by will almost cer- men's Compensation, if he bowling party p° production A decimated, thereby doesn't he can be held the U.C.W. was held for the depriving beg responsible if an accident Junior Choir members on depriving the world of highh occurs. He suggested to the Saturday night. . The group en protein food amount of MP's that farmers be made returned to the home of Mrs. - protein which can be more aware of the Workmen's Bev. Hill for lunch. onsi e d Tax d Mrs. Don Barker of Brussels.Members were g Fehruary 20 an h suffering brings thday o f K' seventy pupils may vis Queens Park and the least it costs him is seventy bottles of pop or maybe. seventy box lunches. Mr. Bean pointed out that the MP also has to make sure that there will be money in his savings to fight the next election. The danger of too low a remuneration is that only the rich can afford to run in an election and that would put the representation of the not so rich in their hands. At the conclusion of the meeting, the MP's declared that they wouldn't like to miss this yearly exercise as it provides them with material for their speeches in the house. R. Broadfoot, Mrs. D. Cooper, stored for a c d rable period Compensation through the Mr an assure City' and Mrs. requested to drape the charter good teacher, The first meeting o Kippen'sMrs. Hughof time. Both MPP s asan.. Past us deeper sympathy, suffering to Ernest Perry celebrating b was held on February Hendrick. 'B• Faber, Offices and accounting Kingussell of Cromarty in loving memory of three Pa enin of faith. birthday on Y 4-H Club Mrs. Emerson Kyle the meeting that they would do 'departments. Too many ac- Wesley Presidents of the Rebekah brings strengthening Kippen U.C.W. en- everything in their power to P livingrequires The 3 at the home of Mrs. gave the correspondence and the contemplated cidents take place on the farm visited this week with Mr. an Assembly of Ontario: Successful Deckert. This club is called, We realize it is God's tertained the residentofcourtesy remarks. prevent he said, and sooner or later the Mrs. Ivan McClymon . NAMELY: Martha Patterson; courage.What shall I wear?"There The World's Day of Prayer development. They also stated will be Matilda presence that gives us that Tuesday afternoon. Theagricultural industry 'd t moon was spent plaice are nine members, leaders are will be held March 7 in Kippen that there is a good possibility ilir required to operate under the hut •n o N Brunner an b he sat a df t laved D' k rt and Mrs. John t g p.m. Rev. that this plant will be I am with Y s the piano, and led in a sing Deitz.The topic was choosing Aged Fry, p.m.ch, with g near the r away. Mildred led in prayer. Hymn NOTICE Nora .ru strength. We reme er MacDonald who have passed o always" . Bingo. Mary Bro a oo p 1VIrs •Ida ice Church a P• sin nest Bruce Peninsula in - clothes and the meeting aker. stead of in Huron county. Farm Safety Act with regard to safety equipment, which will mean regular inspection of such devices. Maurice Bean of Auburn. concluded the MP meeting with a brief on the salary increase to be asked for federal members of parliament. He quoted ' a Blyth council man as saying in discussing councilmen's salaries: "The salary should be high . enough so that good candidates won't be frightened off, but not so high as to attract people just for the money," unquote. Mr. McKinley replied that provincial members in Ontario and Quebec have a higher salary than the federal members and explained some • were sung with Belva -Fuss song. our p . DR. ROBERT MICKLE on the piano. Rev. Wright from -Exeter was adjourned with a lunch of luck accompanying conch cted thrKippen is having a potThe problems of the ee HONOURED hot chocolate and cookies. The supper and gamesvingnight in producer p were presentedofthe e Dr. Robert E. Mickle, son late The minutes were read and United. Church results of the election of of - of and twelve members Church service for the as follows. Brucefield Church on February George Adams of Wroxeter and Mrs. Laird Mickle and the approvedac- ficers were 21. he wondered if more farming • by Laird Mickle, was answered the roll call. Mildred residents on LouisedMitchell Chalmers, The ladiesM were pleased to would go the way, f the sugar "ot Ernest read an article by Gary companied byPresident - Shirley t honoured recently along with vice-president - Diana Oud, have in attendance their new heel industry and the con- sequences "Even religion can on the piano. press reporter -Jill McLellan. minister's wife, Mrs. Stevens, Beet nnds of not having our he was scientists a Canada when in Church". Lois Visitors last week were -Mrs. of the own sugar industry have been he presented with aof his crop up The second meeting and also to have Rev. Stevens Sha ter, the unit leader con- A. Taylor visafter oon.hFrank Kippen Cotton Rippers was work-te in recognition of his P Frank me'" of Mrs. Ida in later in the evening. made painfully aware in the ducted the business, when on Sunday drop in president, Mrs. Turner, last few months. If a com- modity disappears from f the coast of the lunch to be served following visited with Mrs. O'Brien; Discussion centred on lace of W church Chuck and Sharon line, closed that took p the special U. Mrs. Africa last summer.colour and texture in choosing a God!". Mickle also received a service at 11 a.m. on February visited with Mrs. Lavery; wardrobe. All members to have Dr. 23. The special. speaker will be Frank Skinner and Mrs. Reg. 1 d'es MacDonald both of Exeter patterns and material for the • got to talk to Somebody - Canadian production, all plaque with the (Zuaara, Rev.Ann Langford. The a i Miners; Mrs• are serving a noon luncheon on visitedFwithRubvisited with her February 25 for the Presbytery R. Mrs.r Bean; visiting . group meeting in the Church mother, that day. The Huron Perth with Mrs. Mitchell was her son Dorothy Presbyterial is to be held in Leo of B ntnell visited Crediton; with her Listowel on February 26. A bus is available to anyone �ioedllg sister-in-law Mabel Bradley Bradley Brintnell transportation. The World's s visited with Arthur _Lay of ,Prayer service is, to be St. Mary held in the Hensall United 'Bragg;' 'Mrs: Schenck visited Church on March 7 at 3 p.m. with her husband Hugo; Mrs. Belva Fuss entertained the Roy MacDonald visited with group with several piano solos her husband Roy. o •r•niing a small choosing love songs suitable for On Friday inclusions, the Valentine season. Members 'Valentine party was held in the or dining room for some of the of the Unit discussed helping sponsoring a needy child residents of the home. through Compassion of Valentines were exchanged and 11 to a Valentine cake and candy P DI AMOND CLARITY The degree to which - a dikamond _is free from ,in clusions and blemishes has a material effect on the stone's value in the present market. Because nature is rarely perfect, most diamonds show s to some degree. A flawless diamond, with no inclusions or blemishes is very rare. .A diamond does not have to be flawless to be beautiful. In • fact, unless the inclusions are noticeable to the naked eye, or a great number of inclusions are present, the effect on beauty is immeasurable. However each degree of diamond clarity, has a definite effect on its value. External features are called blemishes and internal features are called inclusions. Under blemishes, minor surface chips, scratches,. naturals and extra facets are the most common. Included crystals, pinpoint inclusions, feathers, comprise for' the most part the common in- clusions. The number, size and location of any blemish or inclusion determines a diamond`s clarity grade. A standard of ten magnifications is used for diamond clarity grading, along with proper lighting conditions and training. A diamond can not be called flawless unless it is free from blemishes and inclusions, when examined under proper magnification and. lighting, by a trained eye. Diamonds in the VVS grades contain inclusions Blemishes so-.. small and insignificant that they —are - very difficult to locate under ten power. When they are larger and more noticeable it places the diamond in the VS and gI grades. Stones with inclusions that can be seen with the naked eye are placed in the imperfect grades. In all, diamonds are graded into approximately nine clarity grades. ' Beauty is the most im- portant factor of value of any gem. Rarity is also important However flawless _ diamonds are very rare. The effect o very minor inclusions o blemishes, under this fine an exact grading system, o beauty is infinitesimal. Man people never buy anything' but the finest, regardless of price. However, a diamond pfa little lower clarity grade may give more satisfaction to a, customer, for his dollar, than a flawless stone, if the nature of• the internal and external characteristics are carefully explained and recorded, and the manner in which they affect quality and value. Part Seven ... next week David C. AnstettG.G. Graduate Ge Clinton ist (G.I.A.) C da It was agreed by a ana. . sponsor. a child. Audrey ' were enjoyed by all. Christie gave the study using the article "Our most unusual mission", written by Dr. A.E. Forrest, telling of Dr. Helen Hustons great work in Nepal, as well as many other doctors, clergy, nurses, missionairies, and other personnel. This should make us so aware of the great°dedication of these people in remote areas of the world. The meeting closed with the ' Mizpah benediction. The hostesses Helen Scane and Will Beck served a delicious lunch.,. UNIT II HENSALL U.C.W. MEETING Unit I1 of Hensall U.C.W. met on Monday evening at the Church. Mrs. Hazel 'Corbett was the chairman for the meeting. The' four Pepper sisters, Brenda, Marilyn, Laurie and Jo -ane favoured the group with two enjoyable numbers wo the piano. Mrs. ac- companying Donna Corbett was in charge of the devotion, - and gave . the mutation. "Silence can be eloquent". The roll -calf 'was - answered by where you" at- tended Sunday School. Mrs. Pat Venner conducted the study on "Missions means love". Mrs. Elva Forrest and Mrs. Mary 4lexan"der served' a delicious lunch. W.I. HOLDS EUCHRE Hensall W.I. delaHall ine on euchre in the Legionwith Wednesday evening eleven tables in play. Winners f were as follows: Ladieg high' r Elizabeth. Riley; ladies' d low - Grace Peck; men's high -Lorne Y Archer, men's low -Len Purdy; most lone hands -Joan Corbett. next meeting. The meeting was adjourned and pop aTid popcorn balls were served. Kippen U.C.W. met on February 11 with 22. members answering the roll call, the lost interesting ,article you Mrs. Bert have read lately". Faber took for her Devotional, "Self Control". Hymns 361, 351 were sung. Mrs. R. Kinsman had the topic, "Christians in Politics." by the Reports were given treasurer, Mrs. Bert Fabor, the Sunshine Convenor, Mrs. Ida Deckert. The visitation waMr s done and .reported on by Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gemmell are holidaying in the South. • Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson, Wroxeter, spent Sunday ast with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deitz celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary with a family dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Garry Cooper and Billy of Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Cooper. A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Littleton on Tuesday evening in honour of Miss Deanie Strong, Clinton whose marriage takes place in March to Mr. Gordon Bell, Kippen. Canadian consumers will be at the mercy of exporters from other lands. The same com- modity was discussed in a brief from Jake VanWonderen of Varna who wondered if governments couldn't do more To Hullett Township Residents and Others For the convenience of those on Clint on, Goderich, and, Seaforth Exchanges, a Clinton exchange telephone has been installed in the Hullett Township Clerk's Office. The Number is 482-7219. 8b BEAUTIFY WITH LIMITED QUANTITY (SECONDS) 1975 ASTRE NOTCHBACK COUPE Tampico orange. Floor mats, 4 speed transmission, wheel a discs, radial whitewalls, radio - Serial No. 2C11 B5U514966 LIST PRICE $3717.30 McGEE'S DISCOUNT -218.30 GM REBATE -200.00 SALE PRICE $3299.00 4' x 8' SHEETS WHILE OUR STOCK LASTS WE HAVE 28 OTHER VARIETIES OF PANELING IN STOCK CELANESE BRAND CARPET pMRMr 9 1915 VENTURA SJ SEDA1 Graystone with maroon vinyl'top. Deluxe belts, mats, side*moutdings. vinyl top, defogger,..r-emote mirror, 350 V8, automatic, power steeringliaket snts; -consoler special covers, pinstriping, radial radio,bumprstrips 8guads, Seral No. 2B69H5- W110243 Art lit Craft 46 Hamilton Street Goderich LIST PRICE 55686.45 McGEE'S DISCOUNT -488.45 • dM R E BAT E -200.00 RUBBER BACKED PLAIN WHITE & DECORATOR DESIGN CEILING TILE SIZE 12" x 12" - FROICUAr That's s9.60 PER BOX OF 64 WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF PRICE $4998.00 SALE 1975 BUICK SKYHAWK Canary yellow, mats, side mouldings, steering,electric radial r defogger, 231 V6, automatic, p whitewalls, radio. LIST PRICE 55557.30 McGEE'S DISCOUNT -407.39 GM REBATE -500.00 MOULDING ATTRACTIVELY PRICED IN PRE -FINISHED VINYL & WOOD PER LINEAL FT. MOM IICHARGEX\ 217. Isaac St., (South End) Clinton OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER -IS 452-3441 master charge New Store Hours Open Tuesday to Saturday 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Closed Mondays • LewiSeraft lies GrumbaCher Art Supp HAMILTON STREET - GODERICH