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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-10-14, Page 4R 14 if of di 1 4-11 Club, the Bunnies, was held at, me Of Mrs. Beverly an On OeSclal4 October 5 eight VeMbers present. Pawered the mit call d e were shown samples six different grains and members were to get three more each. The members Made clagwood and onion rice nd also Vita U which was enjoyed by After the meeting was adjourned, the members enjoyed lemonade with their leaders Mrs. Moir and Mrs. Tinney. Hensall 11 4-11 Club The first meeting of Henseli 11 4-13 Club was held at the borne of Mil. Pepper on September 28. Election of officers was held as follows: president, Marilyn Pepper; secretary, Donna Zwaan; treasurer, Debby Reid; press reporter, Laurie Pepper. We learned that cereals are a world-wide food and also that the cereal group is the main source of energy needed for all, sorts of ac- tivity. Everyone participated in making and cooking fry - pan cookies. e second meeting was beld on October 4, _The leaders discussed parts of a kernel of wheat and learned about cereal products, whole grain and refined grain. Mrs. Pepper showed us how tit Melte R 4140 made dagwoo product using beef and roli�d oats, put Wiener buns. The next Meeting will be held on October 19. Hensall 111441 The first .meeting of the Hensali 111 411 Club was held at the home of Miss Cheryl Riley on TuesdaY. October 4 With 10 girls attending. The officers were elected and fry -pan cookies were made and tasted by all present. that it was. de AIM clothing a ate and that ..vemher dicussed meeting Mrs. Jini McAllister gave report of both the General UCW Meeting and the Regiepal meeting. After singing, "All the way My SaNiour leads me", the meeting closed with more thanksgiving quotations. A challenging, thought- provoking sermon was given for thanksgiving by Rev. Don Beck at the Thanksgiving service at Hensall United Church on Sunday. Taking as his topic, "Now Thank We ALL our God'. he pointed out that whatever our harvest consists of, for that we should be thankful, even if it is sorrow or trouble. The church was beautifully decorated with vegetables and flowers and.thechoir, accompanied by Mrs. John Turkheim, sang the anthem, "Jubilante Amen". During the service Mr. and Mrs. Rick McGee presented their twin daughters for Baptism, Jaime Marguerite and Jodie Elizabeth. cided #0t:to auction te .14110r$' ' would be t. the NOVembe Church notes Tbe Tbanhoffering meeting of Unit 4 of Hensall UCW was held in the church on Thar- sdeY, October 7. The meeting opened with Mrs. Jim McAllister reading some quotations from the fail edition of "Ideals", and "Come, ye thankful people, come" was sung with Mrs. Tom Sherritt at the piano. Mrs. Nan Britton gave an inspiring devotional entitled "Thanks Giving in Thanks Living" She closed with a poem, "A thankful heart" and the hymn, "Spirit, Strength of all the weak". The stpdy was taken by Mrs. Harold Parker, due to the absence of Mrs. Erratt. After roll call, secretary's report ,and financial report were given. During the business it was announced that Church calendars would be on sale again this year, continued from page 2 sooner sell them to New York. One of the claims of those who supported our entry into the Confederacy was that we would never be able to sup- port ourselves. They forgot that "never" is a long day. The power generated at Churchill Falls sold at • current rates would come so close to paying our way that we would be able to do away overweight?. Now is the timq to join with quite a few of the taxes with which we are saddled today. Instead, we are tied to a bad contract that still has 65" years to run. Quebec is paying us something in the order of three mills per megawatt for this power and selling it at forty odd. That, if there is any justice in Canada, is barefaced rob- bery. We are not demanding the return of all the power. We are asking for enough to *develop our potential, but Quebec will not accede to our request. Instead that Province wants to sell it abroad at a greater profit. Well, Canada, what -about it? weight OPE14 HOUSE Oct. 180 to 23rd 141.1TRITiON WEEK There is a class near you, CLINTON Wesley Willis United Church Victoria & King Streets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. GODERICH St. Georges Anglican Church 16 Nelson Street West Monday. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. In Ontario Call 1-100 - 261-0573 counterweight. PROUDLY CANADIAN Sincerely yours,,. T.E. Furlong. St. John's, Newfoundland. P.S. This letter is -being sent to the editors of dailies and weeklies across Canada. I would appreciate receiving a tear sheet when you publish it. I have a small bet going that it will not be published by a "significant majority" of the papers in Quebec - and by "significant", I do not mean the St. Laurent Standard. Smile A young lad was doing"his homework while his father was watching television, "Dad, there are three basic rules of hygiene to keep you from losing your teeth. Two of them are to brush your teeth twice a day and see your dentist twice a year. But I can't remember the third. Can you?" "Yes," replied the father. ''Don't ask your Dad questions when he's watching a football game." Personals Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal and -Mr. and Mrs. Hank Van Dyk visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art Poole in Chatham- and with Mr. Anthony Gelderland and Mr. and Mrs. , Ron Gelderland in Ridgetown on Friday and Saturday. Lynn, Paul and Joan Dodds of Seaforth visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal over the weekend. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. Mrs. Elizabeth Volland and Mrs. Daisy Ivey last week were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Volland of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Varna, Mr. and Mrs;4�n Johnstok and John cif BitiCefield. Mr. and Mrs. Art Coombs of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dyke of Goderich, who have just returned from a six week tour 'of " Berwick Scotland and surrounding area, and Miss Katrina Dyke of Ewart College, Toronto, where she is studying for the Mission Field and Mrs. Hanka Tiesma of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. John Skea and Colin and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mason and Andrew all of Huron Park. visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Skea for the holiday. • Mrs. Elizabeth Volland visited with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Volland, of Goderich on Sunday. 40,41.,,11 various ten VI and Doug Fraser, the new owners of the Elm Haven, arelooldng forward to meeting area residents. They are new to the area and really enjoy small town living. The couple, 'and their two children Lorraine, nine and Wayne, 14, moved from Toronto recently. (News -Record photo) Canadian Holsteins wow Americans Holstein enthusiasts from Ontario, Canada went to Madison, Wisconsin recently to compete in the tenth an- nual World Diary Expo Holstein show judged by Henry (Sonny) Bartel, Ellsworth, Wisconsin. The Canadians, who became known as the friendly com- petitors from the north dazzled dairy cattle breeders of the world as they dominated the Holstein show with the Grand Champion female. Theynor Hagen Cindy, the 1975 All -Canadian Aged Cow, owned by T. Robert Flett, Oshawa, Ontario was also named America's Supreme Dairy Champion of all beeds tieLenly was,„Cindy the bet cow athe "Show but she also won in her clasS the Production Award for 24,194 olbs. of milk in 365 days. The honour of the Supreme Champion was the conclusion to two fantastic days of winnings by the Canadians. The breeders from Ontario commenced their climb to the top with C. Carlspride Vogel Reflection, the Grand Champion Bull. He is jointly owned by James A. Walker and Son, Guelph, Ontario and Pinehurst Farms, Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin. Rowntree Northern Jacquelyn.... owned by Rowntree Farms Ltd:: Brampton, Ontario placed fourth in the junior calf -class. In the senior heifer calf class, all six calves exhibited were in the top eleven. Inter- national Nugget Mona, jointly owned by R.F. Brown, Paris. Ontario and T. Cowan. Ohio won the first prize rosette in this class. Allrae Patsy Fear owned by James A. Walker and Son was the winner of the junior yearling class. The third prize yearling was also exhibited by a Canadian, W.J. Proud, Oakville, Ontario. Second, fourth and sixth awards were won in the senior yearling heifer class. The second prize senior yearling, A Y-Paca Starlite Candy. owned by Thames Crest Farms Ltd., St. Marys. Ontario was later named Reserve Junior Champion. Vyecroft Maple Baron, shown by Rowntree Farms and Joe Ittentz, Lang ley4r, British Columbia placed third in the three and four-year-old dry -cow class. Oak Ridges Farm, Oak Ridges, Ontario exhibited the first prize two- year-old heifer, 0-Kop Dede Goal Doris. This easy winner also won the Best Udder trophy. Hiddenluck Northern Esther Gipsy shown by Rov)ntree Farms Ltd. received the third prize ribbon in the three-year-old cow class. In the four-year- old class, Hanover Hill Astro Anna, jointly owned by Spring Farms. Streetsville and Hanover Hill Holsteins. Port Perry, Ontario placed fourth: In the Aged Cow class. Three Canadian Holsteins placed first. second and third As previously mentioned, Theynor Hagen Cindy was the winner. Second to her and Reserve Grand Champion was Winchester Marquis Topsy owned by Rowntree Farms Ltd. Spring Farm Citation Rosetta, exhibited by Spring Farms won the third place ribbon. Rosetta won for Spring Farms the awards for the highest placing animal bred and owned by the exhibitor and the first place Best Udder. Spring Farms showed the winning produce and placed second in the best three females class. The Canadians. demon- strated to the world what _ Canadian cow power was John Foran introduced the when they won the first place guest speaker, George (the State Herd out of ten entries. Fifth) Brophy Of Lucknow, a —The applause was over- _yeung. lawyer, a native of St. whelming and when Oh- Augustine whose ancestors Canada was played all Canadians present were honoured that they were associated with the superior exhibit put on by Ontario Holstein breeders. MCclure of Credit:On, oresiclent was in the :44111. andtook charge of the business of tbe Society. Mrs. Poth of Bayfield reported en successful membership campaign. Mr. McClure spoke of the unveiling of the plaque in memory of Dr. Robert Coats on September 18 on the grounds of Central Huron Secondary School. R.H. Coats up was the first Dominion Statistician and as such was responsible for the establish- ment of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, now called "Statistics Canada". There was a large at- tendance of interested citizens and former Collegiate students at the dedication - Mr. Coats was the brother of William Coats, registrar for many years in the Registry Office on North St. Goderich. Mr. McClure stressed the promotion of interest in local history among school children, Le. the Society contest for children at fall fairs in 1975 and 1976. Mrs. Warren Zinn, member of Huron Public School Board gave a brief talk on a recent book "Frontier Ways to Modern Days". a history of N.E. Ashfield compiled by Trinity • United Church Women of Ashfield. Mrs. Hickey of St. Augustine presided for the program which followed - A table of antiques attracted interest and consisted of a very old Catholic Bible, a quilt hand -made, articles created from wood etc. Music was supplied by the five Stapleton girls, the three Forans and the two Kinahans 0 is liry Oltogirie; church was the *of eV/1r Carrie item re cleared the la Phenominal rate a their oaly' mace was the sale of pot the ashes and from workln out. In 1857 the first churcli was - built of logs - In 1864 the first school was built. In 1872 a new church was erected and finally in 1904 the new stone church. He spoke of the joys and sorrows of pioneer life and quoted from the poem Donnybrook Fair - Two outstanding natives were Bishop Dennis O'Connor who died in 1942 and Harry J. Boyle, well-known author and member of the radio and television association of CBC. At the close of Mr. Brophey's address, he was presented with a gift and warmly thanked by Mr. Gus Redmond for his interesting history of St. Augustine. The meeting closed with a social hour and refreshments served by the ladies of St. Augustine Church. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, October 20 at 8 p.m. at Ethel Com- munity Centre, Ethel. A talk on the "History of Ethel" has been prepared by Mrs. Douglas Wardlaw, a senior resident of the area --Slides will be shown by Mrs. Stanley Alexander and there will be a display of antiques etc. Help your Hectrt.. Help your Heart Fund (t) 1976 Honey Crop BE A GAY MADE .4 Haim- In %nu: heart Fon knits z.right_ 6 5c PER LB. Bring your own containers week days to our Apiary, and have them filled. Final closing day for bulk honey is Saturday, October 16. After that date honey is available in our containers only. CLOSED,WEDNESDAY EVENING AND SUNDAY Retailers Welcome Ferguson Apiaries 236-4979 GOSHEN STREET SOUTH ZURICH SC CUT FROM 'CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF CUT FROM THE BLADE HEIHRS QmLIVAITT: "Fresh best" PRODUCE FEATURES "TENDER' St JUICY akAli CROSS RIB ROASTS You. JUICY & BONELESS - SHOULDER POT ROAST 98CLB. ECONOMICALLY PRICED _ BLADE STEAKS BLADE OR SHORT RIB ROASTS 74cL, STORE SLICED meg% BEEF LIVER )YE LB. Government Assisted Homes Under A.H.O.P. C.M.H.C. Approved & inspected C :UNTRY. MARKET Sale Price '34,323. Down Payment 9,700. oily now and choose your own colors of floor coverings, kitchen cupboards and interior decor. Houses are In Vanastra. C.M.H.C. Grants and subsidies available to reduce effective interest rate to percent for any 2 people. Applicants for subsidy portion May also qualify for further free money to reduce monthly payments. Call today .- these won't last Mogi HAROLD WHITE HOMES 411245S. OR 4$2411.9 AT V ANASTRA FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS., OCT. 14 TO SATURDAY, OCT. 16 SUM HOURS: MONDAY TO THURSDAY 9 A.M. .6 P.M. FRIDAY', A.M. 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. -6 P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M. - s P.M. PRIDE OF CANADA. REG. OR ALL BEEF r P WIENERS 1 LB* /Jc PRIDE OF CANADA - SLICED -1 LB.VAC. SIDE BACON $1,49 CANADA FANCY MacINTOSH APPLES 3 LBS. 59c GROCERY FEATURES RAINCHECK POLICY 11 an advertised special is ever soldout, ask us for a Rain Check. It entitleydu to the Sallie item at the same special Price, for SWIM ditys. The management reserves the risht to IWO qsantitits to rootrOnahlit faintly etquiraments MCDERNE 4's • SAVE 20c TOILET TISSUE 99c cARNATtoN • le OZ.. SAVE 3k 'COFFEE MATE 99c (entry Muhl Fathom Valve 21/2 DOZEN - Ott -THE FLAT PEEWEE EGGS SYLVANIA -40,60 OR 100 WATT CANADA NO. 1 S LBS. a ak ONTARIO CARROTS 117c cANHEA ONTARIOCABBAGE 29c FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS LES. 19c LIGHT BULBS 2/ c SUNLIGHT • POWDER -5 LB. - SAVES tTERGfNi BYE THE SEA - SOLID - 7 OL • LIGHT TUNA (MC OLD SOUTH - FROZEN FLORIDA - 121/2 OZ. ORANGE JUICE 39