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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-09-02, Page 13i- tact every news 1 have gets. ht out* household it seems to e yuger members who gotten away for holidays. Brian spent two weeks 111314 y:siting with his cousins in Calgary, going to the Stampede. Banff Het Srtngs and other interesting Maces. Joyoe and Harold e and Gail of Calgary spent some time here. Valerie flew to Calgary► with Gail when she returned- home August, 5th. She enjoyed the Hot Springs and sight- seeing. Gerry and Valerie returned on August 19th. Everyone (6) hi this family has been in the Banff Hot Springs and had a plane trip somewhere. After 5 trips to the Toronto Airport since May 2nd, Bill and I think we have learned a little about "Stand -4y" flying. The biggest event of our suinmer was the Cuyler family being together for brother David's wedding. The newest member of this community -- Heather Lobb should be congratulated on herr choice of paren Murray and Roba. The family recently took a trip to Colorado travelling through Independence Pass. Flaming Gorge Park was the highlight for Roba. They visited Yellowstone Park also. Doug and Gertie Feagan have been home for a while after a year of living at Sterling University in Scotland. Doug and several other teachers commuted to. Glasgow to teach each day. They seem to have enjoyed the experience of the past year and one could spend a lot of time listening as they recall the memories. Gertie's mother has been staying with them since their return. Son Carl and his family have been visiting and Jean's red "bug" is seen in the yard quite often. A surprise party was held for Ross and Betty Feagan on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary. Ross ,0 and Betty spent a few days PP report t1�D ie • Tebutt. spent a dict. Tebbutts. Edith and Irvine were in St. Catherines while Gerry and Shirley were away on a trip. Don and Karen Watson and Larry and Anna May Fisher took a trip to northern Ontario. They crossed from Tobermory to Manitoulin Island on the Chee Chee Maun; toured the Island and drove to Sault Ste. Marie. They then had their first train ride on the Algoma Central and Hudson Bay Railway from Sault Ste. Marie to Canyon. The trip home took them through Sudbury and Parry Sound. Norene Tebbutt and Gary, Marilyn Forbes, and Rick and Brad spent a few days in Port Huron shopping and sightseeing. Jack and Norene Tebbutt` and Gary spent the past weekend in St. Catharines at Gerry and Shirley Tebbutt's home. Alison Lobb and Robin, Marlene Forbes and Barb spent three weeks early in July driving to the West Coast and back. They were to Vancouver Island to see the Biffchart Gardens. visited with Lobbs in Chilliwack ; and drove through Yellowstone Park on their way home. Alvin and Linda Jones 'took a few days off and drove to Healy Lake. Another short trip was taken to Michigan by Herb andeFaye Oakes. Don Lobb's house has been a busy place. Alison and Robin were West Mr. and Mrs. Allen have been visiting; Alf and Marie Plummer and their family from Oshawa were up last week. The Bill Johnston family has spent the summer on the 16th. Steve and George Thom- pson have been busy with the n1 t.! ert'y, andd Shut Wendy and a friend weekend at Irvine an iter. .0.410r not to tea in Stamp de while in Calgary. went to Vancouver and managed to get as far south as Oregon before he returned home. Peter had time 'off to go to the C.N.E. with terry Johnston. Bruce and Dianne Lobb and family. spentsome time touring Tobermory area, coming home through Meaford, and Stayner. Last weekend they had visitors from Devon England, Fred and Linda Bolt, and their two children, Rachel and ,Jeremy. They would like to take some of our rain home with them. Jean Lobb is visiting with Jeanette and Irvine Martin in Kitchener. Murray ami Roba Lobb have taken Steven and David Lobb with them on a hike up the Bruce Trail. The Dave Bartlett family picked pretty good weather for their camping holiday. They found some nice campsites in the Peter borough area and there wasn't too much rain. Sylvia Forbes spent quite a WI of her summer at Camp Menesetung as a counsellor. Barb spent a week as a camper. Murray, Marlene, Sylvia and Barb spent the past weekend visiting with relatives at North Bay. Don and Marilyn Forbes and Lisa and Lori spent a few days in Port Huron last week. The community Clubwill hold the September meeting on September 8th at Milena Lobb's home. The old school bells will be ringing again next week and once again we parents will move 'furniture around. The R.E. Thompsons get off the easiest with George, Liz. Marion and Jamie all at- tending Guelph University. Brenda Forbes is back at Fanshawe College, also Ernie Lobb. Harry Thompson is going to Centralia College, Gerry Lobb is now at Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo at football ca=mp. By 1ilI ' 50th niver'sary Lewi Clark of cele to 0 Sa arrecptionwas late e ll w o latew and y Wit) rr y w ark of Tuckers i It lel the, Town p., e their son Robert. and Tl#ey were married on wrife, at :8 Market Street, August 31, 1926, at Hensallby forth* the Rev. Arthur Sinclair, %..Clark was the former They , farmed in Tuckersmith Bona Blackwell. a daughter Township until retiringto of the late Charles.and Jane tlensall in 1969. elg They Were the re!cip.ien many gilts a congra uiatorry es l including rt a fr m Ptri. Minster Pierre T C'udeau Huron .MPP Jack Riddell. B a r ors in Clinton & Seaford wish to announce that there will be an increase in the price of haircuts effective Sept. 1, 1976. ADULTS $3, CHILDREN $2.5° The Goderich detachment of the OPP reported a quiet week with the exception of two similar accidents oc- curing on Saturday, August 28. The police were called to one accident on Highway 21, two miles north of Huron Road 18 to investigate a three car crash. The accident oc- cured when three cars deiven by Cheryl Gale of London, Doris Steadman of London and Donald McLeod of Wiarton struck each other from behind. Mr. McLeod suffered minor injuries and SMILE There are two periods when fishing is good. Before you get there, and after you leave. the total estimated damage was set at 51600. The McLeod car suffered 5800 damages. Also on Highway 21. two miles north of the Stanley - Hay Township Line a car driven by John Campbell of RR 1, Exeter was struck. from the rear by another vehicle driven by Thomas Toy of Sarnia. The Toy vehicle received $475 in damages and the Campbell vehicle had $750 in damages. There were no injuries. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Clark of Hansa celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last Saturday with a reception at their son's home in Seaforth. (photo by Wilma Oke) C. . Witnesses hear speaker Do you know how to study God's Word so as to remember and get the sense of it? Are you prepared to follow Jesus' example and declare the "good news" to others? Do you show concern for your neighbours -by using your Bible to teach them? x'.11 1,702' Jutrovah's Wit- nesses and interested persons that attended the semi-annual gathering i.h Jehovah's Witnesses Assembly Hall in Norval • this past weekend gave serious thought to these questions. By means of discourses, demonstrations and interviews they were aided to answer them af- firmatively. Hari McNally. of Clinton, presiding overseer, stated that all from the local congregation enthusiastically welcomed the instruction. He added: "Such assemblies help us to recognize our responsibilities and train us for the work that must be done,..now. For example.0 t,jie program featured Jeab's' example, preparing for our evangelizing work, helping others in the congregation. how to use our Bible, etc." The assembly featured the discourse, 'Keep Seeking God's Kingdom' delivered on Sunday by r.dwmr. Roach, the district supervisor. • He stated: "People everywhere long for righteous rulership, for government that can really solve their problems." He added. "People are being given opportunity now to show whether they really Seed Wheat and Fall Fertilizer See us For Prices Plastic Baler Twine 10.000 ft. at 9.50 Bale want God's rulership that Jesus taught us to pray for. Do they truly want, not only the blessings of God's kingdom, but also his righteousness? If so," Roach then pointed out from the Bible, "'then we need to keep on, seeking God's kingdom by: applying ourselves diligently to get acquainted wmtn. Jehovah, the Universal Sovereign; cultivating love for his ways: putting these into application in our lives; . and advocating - God's kingdom to others. A highlight of all assem- blies of Jehovah's Witnesses is the baptism ceremony. This past weekend 12 un- derwent complete water immersion as evidence of their dedication to God's will henceforth. THE ,J.:1.'I1,J.;5:M4N FOR TIE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO announces that meiinbers of his staff will be available for private interviews at: M acKA V HALL NELSON AND NORTH STREETS GODERICH, ONTARIO • from 9:30 a.m. to 9:000.m.. Wednesday, September 22, 1976 and at THE LISTOWEL MUNICIPAL BUILDING 330 WALLACE AVENUE NORTH LISTOWEL, ONTARIO from 10:00 a.m. tol:OO p.m.. Thursday, September 23, 1974 for individuals, groups, organizations anti their representatives who wish to bring complaints to his attention. These interviews shall be conducted in private, due to the obligation on the Ombudsman to make no disclosure of any information received. It would be appreciated, although not essential, if individuals, groups, organizations or their representatives, wishing to present briefs or statements, or lodge complaints, provide copies of such materialprior to the above dates, ad- dressed to: The Ombudsman Sixth Floor 65 Queen Street West Toronto, Ontario AASH 2MS WHO NEEDS SIX CHOICES OF MINERALS? YOU DO! Here's why: elf= you think one mineral mix can do for everything, you're footing yourself and cheating your livestock Research shows: minerals are. essential to basic health of livestock and that animals need specific minerals to go with the kinds of roughage in their diet. Shur -Gain makes six mineral mixes to meet these specific requirements. You won't need them all. Probably just one, or maybe two but, because no two feeding programs are the same, you do need the choices Shur -Gain offers. Feeding the "right" minerals pays off. Livestock do better in feed. conversions, fertility, production, general health and profits for you. So choose "What's right" from Shur -Gain's six research backed formulations. We think you'll be surprised at our modest prices too Shur -Gain Essential Minerals No l for non - legume feeding To be offered where the roughage is grass, hay or com silage to cattle. horses, sheep. Contains: cobalt 0.005%. copper 0.02%: manganese 018%. Max. fluorine 0.2%; salt 20.0; cal- cium 19.0; phosphorus 9.0; iron 0.5: iodine 0.02; zinc 0.4; Vit A 40,0001,UJIb. Vit. D 15,000111JIb. Shur -Gain Essential Minerals No. 3 salt free To be offered to cattle, horses, sheep when salt is not required. Contains, cobalt 0.005%; copper 0.02%; manganese 018%. Max fluonne 02: calcium 24.0; phosphorus 12.0; iron 0.5; iodine 0.02: zinc Cl 4: Vit A 40.000 I.U./ib; Vit. D 15,000 I.U./Ib. Shur -Gain Essential Minerals No.5 or Range Minerals To be offered to cattle in grass areas where average calcium level in hay and pasture is high. Use in range or feed lot Contains. cobalt 0.005%; copper Q.02%: manganese 0.18%. Max. fluorine 0:30%: calccium 18.0; phosphorus 18.0; iron 0.5; iodine 0.02: zinc 0.4: 'Vit. A 40.000 Vit D 15,000 l.liJib. Shur -Gain Essential Minerals No.2 for legume feeding Tb balance the high calcium and low phosphorus of high Legume forage Contains cobalt 0 005%. copper 0.02%. manganese 018%. Max fluonne 0 2, salt 200. calcium 14.0. phosphorus 14 0. iron 0 5, iodine 002. zinc 0 4 Vit. A 40,000 I U /Ib. Vit D 15.000 I.0 /Ib For cattle, horses. sheep Shur -Gain Essential Minerals No.4 calcium and salt free To be offered to cattle when calcium and salt not required Contains: cobalt 0 005%. copper 0 02%. manganese 018%. Max fluonne 0 30. phosphorus 24 0. iron 0 5. iodine 002. zinc 04. Vit A 40:;000 I U,.tlb. Vit D 15,000 1 U /Ib Shur -Gain Essential Minerals No.6 contains magnesium To be fed where lush forage growth may pre -dispose to grass tetany Contains magnesium &0%. cobalt 0.005%. copper 0.02%; manganese 0.18; Max. fluonne 0.30; salt 16.0. calcium 12.0; phosphorus 12.0; iron 0.25; iodine 0.00; zinc 04; Vit. A 400001 UJIb; Vit. D 15.000 I.U./Ib. For cattle. horses. sheep. masesluM ADDED OUR RATES 'OANNUM ARE LOWER Clinton CommumtyCredit Union Limited Essential Minerals horses and sheets' 1 for can* AIN..Jor the modem emit est TO NOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Phone 27.1 0 Seaforth MARY STREET, CLINTON 482.9792 OPEN: MON. - FRIDAY MOO - CO P.M., SATURDAY t:00 - 12 NOON.