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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1975-12-13, Page 7AP -4N , Otgf NOP.,y a'k t dWt "�,fip4.:fFY, utiM+✓NVAin9f4(YVaWd ?W+Wti Ytlwx Ww'W tY�AGrtr+ti(pkN:w1iGf WM W,N Ndyi�^^EEaEAe:'6f1R.tiFM:Ci1pu'yydi"tIW.W N�:WJyy Fv.KVD %FNy tmtrlle td9fYSµYt,v4llYKFil.4W"a�N,*F%a;AfbW car.*tk+9w4kautAv,rµMliapW;+dwY,«tE+ak.+flJr!' avrya ,et Grace PetWIt- The programme took the ftlrm sof a but night with m surprises and: everyone pax ttctpatlag. Gladys: lernan,,r Jessie ester Annie. Reid, Pearl Koehler. Elsie Carlisle, Jessie Arm - Wong. Susart Purdy, Rose Harris and Hazel Corbett all gave interesting readings. Everyone enjoyed j eyed a sing- song of Jingle Bells and two Christmas carols. Amy and Greta Laramie performed a rni nologue. Amy recited "I heard the bells on Christmas Day," while Greta ac - co npattied her on the piano. a Edna Pepper and Hilda Payne favoured everyone with a duet, each playing the piano and violin respectively. Sara Simpson illustrated "Every man's memory is his private literature" with a harmonica reminiscence showing how music stimulates memory. Grace Peck and Joyce Pepper played piano solos • and Myrtle Sherritt read "The night before Christ- mas" with Greta Laramie playing softly on the piano. Nellie Riley and Grace Peck conducted two contests. Marg Ingram read short stories of Whit Lin' *Mend not offer the Gusto 'hien betins tead r na "'he Christmaa tin" and told of various Christmas customs and le ends. cque.lin. Hyde lit the third Advent candle. The choir under the direction. of Mrs. John Tttrkheim sang the anthem. Shepherds On The 'ffillsi+e. Sunday evening, the annual carol service was held. The choir presented special yuletide selections and everyone enjoyed singing old and favorite christmas camels. AC W Meets The regular meeting of the St. Paul's ACW was held at the home of Mrs, Frank Forrest on Thursday af- ternoon. The president. Mrs. Anderson, opened the meeting witha a prayer. The minutes were read and ap- proved and the roll call was answered with a Christmas verse. A Christmas box was packed for the shut-ins of the church. The study book '`The Unexpected Ways" was given by Miss Petty and ' Mrs. Anderson read the Christmas Story and carols were sung. . Everyone took part in the scripture reading. Reverend Anderson presided over the election of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Anderson closed the meeting with a prayer. Santa Claus will be at the Vanastra Centre Saturday December 20. Children are asked to come to the Centre between 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. for the Vanastra Children's Christmas Party. Sponsors of the day are the Vanastra Community Association and the Vanastra Parks and Recreation Cornniittee. Special progra}inns for boys and girls during', the holiday have been planned by the Recreation Centre Staff. On December 22, '23, 24 and December 29, 30 and 31 crafts and story time for children three to five years of age will be held in the gym at the Vanastra Centre from 1Q a.m. to 11:30 a.m. For pre -teens and teens, supervised sports activities, are planned on December 23, arid '29from 2:30to4p.m. On December 21, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., equipment for volleyball, floor hockey and other sports will be available. On ' December 23, from -1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. the film White Mane' a story of a wild horse, will be shown as well as the cartoon "The Selfish Giant." On December 29, from 1. 2:30 p.m., too • animated films, The Night the animals Talked" and The Seven Ravens". will be shown. Admission for the chitdrens films is 15 cents per child. • December 22 and December 30. i3 planned as dates for :a skating party. Children are to meet at the Vanastra Centre at 1:30 p.m., • and transportation to the Clinton arena is provided. Return to the Vanastra Centre will be at 4:30 p.m. Fees for transportation and admission to skating are included at SI per child. On Wednesday, December 31, from 2-3:30 p.m.; there will be swimming at 15 cents per child. On January 2, children are to meet at the Vanastra Centre tot 10 a.m. for a -special snow day. A snow hike from the Centre is piannred and on return, hot cholate will be provided. If snow is suitable, snow sculpturing and building snowmen as well as sleigh race's') will begin in the af- ternoon. at 1:30 p.m. If an alternate plan is necessary, indoor crafts and sports will be available. It looks like a good couple of weeks if you are a child from the area. For adults, there is the New Years Dance. Tickets at 820 per couple are available at the Vanastra Centre. There is also the mixed Jitney, for those interested, Cubs beganand will con- tinue each Tuesday evening. `Twenty bays attended- the first meeting last Tuesday. All boys are welcome to join the new Vanastra.Cub Pack. Call 482-3544 if you would like more information. .. War IX • To toy one and wuuy kit %gi •• friends. I wish then MERRY XMAS §i •• and a gi Pr.spero.s • New YOOT • TS Mrs. Luella Leppington 14 at Cttnttxi sect stamps Hiiron L..i Fund rasing ..efforts un- dertaken by the Board of the Hutton ' Historic Gaol ap- parently have failed to excite the imaginations of Huron County citizens. Total receipts at this point in time are approximately $1,400, most of wbichhas been received from individual citizens. A major factor Which may have restricted donations was the mail strike which interrupted the flow of receipts just as they were - starting to come in. Two fundraising pledges have been received from Liee,tc r Ontario's Transportation and Communications Minister James Snow has announced that the 1976 licence renewal stickers for passenger caws and trailers went on sale December 1, and has urged, motorists to pur- chase their renewal stickers early at any of the 296 License issuing offices throughout the province. The 1976 validation stickers for passenger cars are blue in color: those for trailers are red. The fees remain the same at $23 for a 4 -cylinder car; 832 for 6 -cylinder- 840 for an 8 -cylinder car: and 55 for trailers. Simplified renewal ap- plication forms containing an insurance declaration are Available again this year at all provincial L..C.B.O.. retail outlets. as well as at licence issuing offices. Failure to affix the sticker by the required date is an offence Owners of motor -assisted bicycles are reminded that licence plates for mopeds and drivers licenses for drivers of such vehicles also became available on December 1st. Under the new legislation, there is an annual registration fee of 55 for the operation of a motor -assisted bicycle. Cattle lire may be probkin Lice may be more of a problem this fall and' winter in Huron County. Warm weather contributes to reproduction and lice in- festations may have built up,. says Stan Paquette, of the Agriculture office. Systemic insecticides for warble control gives only temporary control of lice. Inspect your cattle for lice every two: weeks between mid Decemb.:r and March. Look for lice by parting the hair over the tail head, along the back. between the shoulders and around the neck and ears. Cattle heavily infested with lice should be sprayed or dusted to eliminate the pest. Violence �.. (continued from page 5 discipline is imposed by one's peers. • .'This is the best form of control," Mr. Wenger said. The undisputed culprit of this hearing, and of all the commission hearings so far, was television. It was cited variously . as the strongest influence in society today, an "authority figure" for children. an educational medium and as the first .`involuntary medium- in the history of communications. The use of . back rubbers should prevent further,. buildup. Precautions should be taken: use only . recom- mended materials and follow directions closely: wear protective clothing, gloves and a respirator if in a closed aareo. Recom vended materials such as Sevin, Ciodrin. Lindane and Malathion sprays and Sevin, Ciodrin, Malathion and Rotenone dusts are available at your local feed dealers and farce supply centres. Good louse control will result in better gains and lower feed conversion. h.: p& . i of tiara 'stun. therefore. seemed to make it the most popular target for criticism of both program and advertising content, Bev Brown. a pig farmer in' the Wingham area perhaps best summed up the majority opinion on television at the hearing. Asked by Judy LaMarsh whether she had television sets in the pig barn, Miss Brown answered. "No. we wouldn't tet our pigs be in- fluenced by that sort of thing, SHURCAIN d� Good Nutrition Good Taste Good Price in pellets or bite size Mary •St.. Clinton 4$247112 , • Fray SM. 41:0 41 p.m. Saturday . 4:40.12 noon will b. closed for holidays to M•n • k Detember 29th. • c etta Stt service groups in Goderich and Exeter, but the Board is not aware of plans being made by any other Huron County- groups. Accordin to Board treasurer. Ed Oddleifson, Binds received prior to December 31 will still qualify for tax receipts a ainst 1975 income. t is hoped that donors who set their intents aside far the duration of the mail strike will now send their con- tributions. Althought expectations were much higher, (the Beard requires y ap- proximately $ 25,000 for planned restoration), , work has proceeded with needed repairs using funds received from the Federal LIP program. The Board itself has provided $5.500 since October to supplement this amount. Approximately 5.000 square feet of stone work has been repaired and refurbishing has continued ' inside the Governor's House. One cell block is being returned to its original 1340. conditiran. The third Floor court facility cannot be undertaken union further funds are received. a�� hay him with the rtes. I. possible, give Malt; the most suitable time of anyone, in the eatear. Tuts year. as in the past. we sent all our white gifts to the Children's A.id in Goderich in order that. thrrugit cur ef- torts. Christmas may be made a. little more joyful for a few children in our county who, without our help, would hutie very slice pickings In- deed. ACW Meets The December meeting of the ACW of St. James Anglican Church Middleton, was ' held„at the home of Blanche Deeves. Audrey Middleton, the leader in charge, opened the meeting by welcoming the members and guests to the meeting and thanked Blanche for opening her home. Audrey started the meeting with prayers and singing a carol. She had a very im- pressive candle service with each • leader lighting their candle and saying a prayer and then lighting each member's small candle. with Lois Wise playing carols on her tape recorder. Audrey gave the benediction and the business part of the. meeting started ittatinstl,S were read 4v. 'oumateff and the meegwas closed with prayers by Rev. Yeumatoff. Atter the meeting, a social time was spent at which time Estelle Wise read ttw address to Mrs, FioNountattiff before Season's best to you this Christmas Day - We appreciate the patronage shown to l us. QUALI DAIRY PRODUCTS W.SNi'gN Regular Milk Delivery Wednesctar. December 24 and Wednesday. December 3) For Friendly Home Delivery. call 442-9342 THIS YEAR IS NOW NEAR ITS END TIME TO SEE M.J. SMITH NOW IS THE TIME TO IVY NEXT YEAR'S NEEDS AT THIS YEAR'S PRICES. • BENEFIT BY LOW, LOW PRICES There is a market surplus of fertilizer. which mums that right now prices are way. way dawn. • FREE BULK STORAGE UNTIL SPRING Why wait until spring to buy fertilizer. Come en aver to M..f. Smith tor some real sound savings — then stare it free until spring. `•••.•......•.•..•.•.•••••••••+r•a►•••••••••••••••••••• BALER (GOLDEN HARVEST) TWINE 1,00OFEET s 16.95 •••S •• •• • • ei • • • s••wr••••••••••••••44rewe•••seeese••••••••see•••••••w••• • • • • •• •• 0 0 0 • • • • •• • • WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF ANDERSON FERTILIZERS in both bags A buck for all your fertilizer needs. 6-24-24 16-16-16 8-32.16 • SWAN «,'t • EPTAN •i • • AMEX i • • 45%UREA 18.46.0 e • • • 34%n • AMMONIUM NITRATE; MANY OTHER • ANALYSIS AVAILABLE • • WE ALSO HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF 90w CHEMICALS • LIQUID 90 ATRAZINE • M.C.P.A. SPRAY • 24D SPRAY l•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ei•ea••••••••••••••••••• NO NEED TO TRY THERE'S. ONLY ONE PLACE TO NY WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. M. a. SMITH (Gig rr4 LTD PHONE CHATHAM 352 -2490, PHONE PORT ALBERT 529-7135 • • 0 0 0 • 0 0000. ,r •�•wow.r., `"•, i•'Li-�,.i y„�,. �. .�., t.., .L •, 'd ,,.:L'.��,�: �S:. i ,� ,y.a(.:.�u"1 .y. :...,7li ll., iJ. .a r..�+1:Jt 7.�.:..,.J^ L::.:+l:.Y�li'.fin...: ` �":.fLtL.1. . ::i �. ,q.IId:IL'ui: a'1*•]11P.:�:..,.i'Lr�n�H.,-.,:;,;. t'—'�rS:�� LL.::"'f,.JL�.:, Ly„ 4