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Clinton News-Record, 1976-08-12, Page 17hit'e, to x'40; steers, 40.50. Piga; $3$349; chunks, Pergola ktrs. Gary Merritt and r4gory, Mrs. Dennis. or , Jew and joel. had a very en - e trip to Niagara Palls s. gather 'Wright and abel Shitry have $wed front a holiday to Loddon, England and Scandinavia. - Elizabeth Valiant!, 140 is aver 90 years old, !gen ed a family gathering n Sunset Park, Goderich on may, She was the oldest melt herattending. °V' ;�. itora With Mr. and Mrs. on Schwalm during the we+e were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Varna;- Mrs. Louiee Stephenson of Kapttskasing, whose husband wast the first minister to pre., eh in Exeter Baptist Ch .., ch; Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bali' and family of Oshawa; Mr. tend Mrs. Art Coombs of Clinton; Garth Richardson of- Lon'..4an, Mr. and Mrs. &nasi Finlayson, Bonnie and - Bar... ra; Mrs. Milne Rennie of S)aforth and her , son Mr. Rosi, Rennie of Toronto; Anew Mason of Huron Part; Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Ivey of Sarnia and Charles Ross of Goderich visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Miller. Beason visitors were Mrs. Annie Reid, Derek Robinson David Skea, and Mrs. Genevieve Windover. ill {tnd ;bran Stauttener of uron Business Machines Would like to announce that their�" aan Tony has joined them in their business.' Tony graduated from Fanshaore Colla as an Electronics Tect>ician, and has spent five years with Xerox of Canada Ltd. as a Service Technician. Tony, his wife Mary and their two daughters are now living in Clinton. Tony hopes to be of service to the residents of Clinton and the surrounding area. n ants .t ito visci Man other relatives in the area on Sunlit Mr- and Mrs. Jltn Shea and David visited with Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mason and Mr. and Mrs. ,John Skea Junior, all of Huron Park, at the weekend. �. At the July meeting of Huronview Auxiliary, which was a work meeting in the Craft Room, the President, Mrs. Colclough chaired a short business session when it was decided to have a penny sale at the next meeting on August 16, everybody to bring one or two items for it. This is being done to help our financial status. Donald Noakes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Noakes, has been informed that he has been named to the Dean's Honour List, Ontario Agriculture College : of the University of Guelph, for the winter Semester 1976. He is the only third year engineering student to be warned to the Dean's Honour List for the winter semester 1976. To attain this all students must have a minimum general average of 80 , percent on the normal course load in the Fail - semester and rank in the top 10 per :ent of their respective classes. Railway With the demolition of the Hensall Railway Station the era of the early days of Hensall is coming to an end. The railway was built through Hensall in the early 1870's and the first plan far. " the village was drawn up around it. Three blocks were laid out on the east side of the track first .arid' a year or so later three blocks were added on the west side. King street was ploughed out and land on the south side was sold off in ots beginning h 18'7, most.o„ he houses being n w the railroad. In January 1876 the first train ran from London to Wingham. Because of the railroad, Hensall soon had ourishing industries, a large packing house, salt works, ooper's shop, flour mills, awmill, hoop factory and thers owned by various ioneers of the day. So ensall has always been a ourishing industrial centre ue . to the presence of the ilroad. No Small crlea' oar aewLE:rtt babies+ebo in the nursery of the Clinton Fub#l+c' . espltal The nursery, wax one of the victims affected by the $24* ► budget cut mitered the Provincial Government. Babies will still be delivered at the hospital, but will be kept Ina room downstairs, (News -.Record photo) ' Beef day keeps farmers aware Farm tours, displays, guest speakers and a beef barbecue are features of this year's Southwestern Ontario Beef Cattle Day. The program is being held at Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology on Thursday, August 26, beginning at 1:00 p.m., says Ontario Ministry of Agriculture' and Food beef specialist, J. G. Forsyth. However, optional tours of two slatted floor beef barns are offered in the morning. Feature speaker of the afternoon is corn -cow -feeder operator, David Gert of Coon Rapids, Iowa. He will be speaking on "Beef Cage and Cows in Corn Country'. Later in the afternoon, a. feedlot workshop is Lynda M. Batkin (nee Pressey). graduated from the Diploma Nursing Division Georgian College, Owen Sound on July 24. Lynda is the daughter of Elva Pressey of Kippen and the late Keith Pressey. She Is the daughter- in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Batkin of Cfinton. BAYFIELD MEAT MARKET PHONE 565-2160 Here are a few examples of our special prices... PRIME -- RIB STEAKS 2- i OZ. PATTIES - GROUND CHOCK • L. • 10 LB. BAGS .,. 79c CiA'GRADE "A" BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS BLADE STEAKS CHUCK STEAKS 9c LB. Freezer Specials! A-1 FRONTS A-1 SIDES OF BEEF OF BEEF S8CLB. 8 9c LB. CUT & WRAPPED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS GROUND CHUCK 6 9c LB. BAYF1E:LD MEAT MAR.KET HOME CSF QUALITY MEATS PROFESSIONALLY PREPARED NOW EQUIPPED TO Dri CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING _- PROCESSING WILL MAKE PiCkups Man.Wed: t - i p.m. Thurs. • Fri. w - t p.m. Sat. !-ip.nt. Sun. 12 • i seen. STORE HOURS: KILLING DAYS: BEEF MONDAYS HOGS WEDNESDAY Clo scheduled, with lectures on "Health and Receiving Programs" and "What's New in Feeding". One of _ the- speakers will be giving his talk from the University of Minnesota via telelecture. " At the same time, another workshop will be held dealing with cow -calf operations. Farmers, Ridgetown staff and two feature speakers will lead discussions and a question period on "Cow Management" and "Cow -Calf Health". A barbecue will be held for all participants at 5:30 p.m. Afterwards, Mr. Frank Jacobs, a writer for "Cat- tleman" magazine will be giving a few insights into the "Shape of Things to Come". There is a $5.00 registration fee for the day, which in- cludes the beef barbecue. Anyone wishing for further information on the day's events may contact their local Ministry of Agriculture and Food office. Cara pi +ce +p urs ! ns n+aw. e igiib for ice elk t`ee- week retirement benefit have failed to aptly. 'The figure represents about two-thirds of the total number of those eligiblet After August 15, 1976. is benefit will no longer be available to persons. D this age group. "The Unemployment lance Coramision wants to nuke sure that this par- ticular age group is made aware ohis special benefit before it expires," Mr. Andras said. In order to qualify, one must have worked and contributed to the unem- ployment insurance program for at least 20 weeks in the past year from the date of application.: " 4ome"- persons may already be ineligible because of insufficient weeks of employment in the past year: - Removing coverage from the 65 -to -70 age group was the result of Bill C-69, which was passed by Parliament last December. After August 15, only persons 65 years of age will b t eligible for retirement benefits. On Panelling. Continues And You Can Greatly Increase Your Savings On Friday, August I3.th arranging with the Cana and ioto advise upersonspensrea;+ hn ingplats 65 tQ apply for this benefit, mployers have also been reminded to stop unem- ploymice deductions ent for thosensuranturning 65. All persons 65 years of age and over, who have worked in the past year, should contact their local unemployment insurance office immediately to determine whether or_A rt they tlualify. tsdeponiont Skipper to United Ca-•psrativs of °st#rill Livestock -Sept. Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scetdimer Monday is,Shipping Day From Varna Stockyard CALL BAYFIELDS65-2636 By 7:30a.m. Monday For Prompt Service No Charges on Pick-up 1f YOU CAN SAVE ON EVERYTHING OFFER GOOD ONLY ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 Come In And Save On Our Large Stock. ONE DAY ONLY! Buy now,,and we con give you tremendous savings on panelling. Come into our stores and see the selection but be sure to SHOP EARLY to obtain the best selection Clinton 482-3405 Seoforth 52743910 Hensoil 262-2418 6 HUDIE 0ER �► pot, m._ pAll�"f' ALLPiiir CARPTS LIGHTING .344" 236 BAYFIELIORD. 'CLINTON what ' is "IMPACTS" opink i regarding fond plans es VAIN ' like to de a little checking before signing anything. Make sure you understand. exactly what you're getting before signing any food contract. Be sure you know the cuts and grades of meats, as well as quality and quantity of groceries, plus the itemized costs. Be suspicious of membership (service and handling charges) which can .1 cost you several hundreds of dollars for a six-month period. Some food plans operate on• the premise of selling you a freezer and this can give the operator even more profit becabse the cost of the ap- pliance is often inflated. .IieteeCem eaity Credit Uni®e Good Dividends,... Conv "t�iirtt office hours Asan owner of a small body shop I'd like to know what can be done to have insurance companies settle their ac. counts more promptly. A good example is one 1 have for the amount of soot t1 which has been due me since fast February. as obviously a few la this category could quickly put a small businessman like myself out of business. What makes it seem all the more unfair is that insurance companies, (for the most part) get their premiums paid In advance. If you wish to submit the name of this insurance company to us with complete details re. the account in question, we will be pleased to see if we can find out what is holding up your money, and possibly be able to persuade them to use their "cheque writing hand." T. Pryde & d." District Representative 1 Don Denomme FS HAMILTON MONUMENTS LETTERING 524.. 2373 or 610 1 apixontments GODERICH MARKERS ani. . published a er on May "IMPACT" pu letter from a read 20th concerning the non - arrival of a 'counsellor from the CANADIAN Eh4URESIS Company in Windsor. This long overdue .ap- pointment was finally kept and according to bur reader was most cordial and in- formative. The area manager who IS also a director of this firm made the cell in person to our reader's home where he outlined the full details of his company's method to cure or arrest bed-wetting. and when they accept a client' they apparently guarantee success in writing. We are indeed indebted to this reader for taking the time to keep us informed about the details of this case which had its beginning almost a year ago. LTD. FRESH PORK LOIN CHOPSBUTT $1•3.9 • LB. FRESH PORK CHOPS 09S LB. FRESH PORK RIBS • 18. PRIME -- RIB STEAKS 2- i OZ. PATTIES - GROUND CHOCK • L. • 10 LB. BAGS .,. 79c CiA'GRADE "A" BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS BLADE STEAKS CHUCK STEAKS 9c LB. Freezer Specials! A-1 FRONTS A-1 SIDES OF BEEF OF BEEF S8CLB. 8 9c LB. CUT & WRAPPED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS GROUND CHUCK 6 9c LB. BAYF1E:LD MEAT MAR.KET HOME CSF QUALITY MEATS PROFESSIONALLY PREPARED NOW EQUIPPED TO Dri CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING _- PROCESSING WILL MAKE PiCkups Man.Wed: t - i p.m. Thurs. • Fri. w - t p.m. Sat. !-ip.nt. Sun. 12 • i seen. STORE HOURS: KILLING DAYS: BEEF MONDAYS HOGS WEDNESDAY Clo scheduled, with lectures on "Health and Receiving Programs" and "What's New in Feeding". One of _ the- speakers will be giving his talk from the University of Minnesota via telelecture. " At the same time, another workshop will be held dealing with cow -calf operations. Farmers, Ridgetown staff and two feature speakers will lead discussions and a question period on "Cow Management" and "Cow -Calf Health". A barbecue will be held for all participants at 5:30 p.m. Afterwards, Mr. Frank Jacobs, a writer for "Cat- tleman" magazine will be giving a few insights into the "Shape of Things to Come". There is a $5.00 registration fee for the day, which in- cludes the beef barbecue. Anyone wishing for further information on the day's events may contact their local Ministry of Agriculture and Food office. Cara pi +ce +p urs ! ns n+aw. e igiib for ice elk t`ee- week retirement benefit have failed to aptly. 'The figure represents about two-thirds of the total number of those eligiblet After August 15, 1976. is benefit will no longer be available to persons. D this age group. "The Unemployment lance Coramision wants to nuke sure that this par- ticular age group is made aware ohis special benefit before it expires," Mr. Andras said. In order to qualify, one must have worked and contributed to the unem- ployment insurance program for at least 20 weeks in the past year from the date of application.: " 4ome"- persons may already be ineligible because of insufficient weeks of employment in the past year: - Removing coverage from the 65 -to -70 age group was the result of Bill C-69, which was passed by Parliament last December. After August 15, only persons 65 years of age will b t eligible for retirement benefits. On Panelling. Continues And You Can Greatly Increase Your Savings On Friday, August I3.th arranging with the Cana and ioto advise upersonspensrea;+ hn ingplats 65 tQ apply for this benefit, mployers have also been reminded to stop unem- ploymice deductions ent for thosensuranturning 65. All persons 65 years of age and over, who have worked in the past year, should contact their local unemployment insurance office immediately to determine whether or_A rt they tlualify. tsdeponiont Skipper to United Ca-•psrativs of °st#rill Livestock -Sept. Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scetdimer Monday is,Shipping Day From Varna Stockyard CALL BAYFIELDS65-2636 By 7:30a.m. Monday For Prompt Service No Charges on Pick-up 1f YOU CAN SAVE ON EVERYTHING OFFER GOOD ONLY ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 Come In And Save On Our Large Stock. ONE DAY ONLY! Buy now,,and we con give you tremendous savings on panelling. Come into our stores and see the selection but be sure to SHOP EARLY to obtain the best selection Clinton 482-3405 Seoforth 52743910 Hensoil 262-2418 6 HUDIE 0ER �► pot, m._ pAll�"f' ALLPiiir CARPTS LIGHTING .344" 236 BAYFIELIORD. 'CLINTON what ' is "IMPACTS" opink i regarding fond plans es VAIN ' like to de a little checking before signing anything. Make sure you understand. exactly what you're getting before signing any food contract. Be sure you know the cuts and grades of meats, as well as quality and quantity of groceries, plus the itemized costs. Be suspicious of membership (service and handling charges) which can .1 cost you several hundreds of dollars for a six-month period. Some food plans operate on• the premise of selling you a freezer and this can give the operator even more profit becabse the cost of the ap- pliance is often inflated. .IieteeCem eaity Credit Uni®e Good Dividends,... Conv "t�iirtt office hours Asan owner of a small body shop I'd like to know what can be done to have insurance companies settle their ac. counts more promptly. A good example is one 1 have for the amount of soot t1 which has been due me since fast February. as obviously a few la this category could quickly put a small businessman like myself out of business. What makes it seem all the more unfair is that insurance companies, (for the most part) get their premiums paid In advance. If you wish to submit the name of this insurance company to us with complete details re. the account in question, we will be pleased to see if we can find out what is holding up your money, and possibly be able to persuade them to use their "cheque writing hand." T. Pryde & d." District Representative 1 Don Denomme FS HAMILTON MONUMENTS LETTERING 524.. 2373 or 610 1 apixontments GODERICH MARKERS ani. . published a er on May "IMPACT" pu letter from a read 20th concerning the non - arrival of a 'counsellor from the CANADIAN Eh4URESIS Company in Windsor. This long overdue .ap- pointment was finally kept and according to bur reader was most cordial and in- formative. The area manager who IS also a director of this firm made the cell in person to our reader's home where he outlined the full details of his company's method to cure or arrest bed-wetting. and when they accept a client' they apparently guarantee success in writing. We are indeed indebted to this reader for taking the time to keep us informed about the details of this case which had its beginning almost a year ago. LTD.