Clinton News-Record, 1977-09-08, Page 19Fair results....
continued from page 11 •
Marquis, Barbara Erb.
Marigolds (French) - 7 blooms.:
Mrs. H. Beierling, Mrs. E.
Turner, Barbara Erb.
Pansies - display: Lois Lance.
Petunias (single) 5 stems: Mrs.
H. Beierling, Mrs. D. Turner,
Mrs. Schloendarf.
Petunias (double) 5 stems:
Dorothy Marquis, Mrs. H.
Beierling.
Salvia - display: Mrs. H.
0 Beierling.
Zinnias - 7 blooms: Mrs. E.
Turner, Mrs. J. Siertsema, Mrs.
B. Evans.
Zinnias pompom - 7 blooms:
Mrs`: E. Turner, Mrs. D. Turner,
Dick Roorda^
Specials: Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce - silver tray -
most points overall winner - Mrs.
Elmer Turner.
K. C. Cooke Florist - Clinton -
Gift Certificate to exhibitor in
second place - winner - Miss
Doreen MacKenzie.
•
0
YOUTH SECTION
Winners in County Historical
Society - Pioneer theme: Victoria
School, Goderich; Group of 13
pupils; Jennifer Fuller, RR 2,
Goderich ; Connie Evans, Clin-
ton; Cindy Evans, Clinton; Jan
Mayhew, RR 5, Clinton.
ART
Colouring bluebird picture: Greg
Mayhew, Kelly NKnight, Krista
Knight.
Freehand drawing of
bluebird:- Cindy Evans, Janine
Mayhew, Robbie Sieitsma.
Third Dimensional bluebird: -
Brian Evans and Robbie Siert-
se ma.
,POULTRY AND
RABBIT SHOW
Ducks: Greg Mayhew, David
Hill.
Equipment
•
;continued f
r
omg 7'
P
a
e
permanent. •It suggested that
a closer scrutiny of the
condition of the equipment be
maintained allowing direc-
tors to become more involved -
with repair and replacement
of equipment and the
supervising of funds to meet
that end.
• R. J. Elliott, Blyth trustee,
asked the board to delay final
decision suggesting that the
budget committee be allowed
to review the expense. He
said he was not concerned
about the recommendation'
.but was a little concerned
about the board spending the
money without knowing all
the details.
Cook :-GregAlayhew, David Hill.
Cock:- Sandra Hully, Bobby
Dunn.
Rabbits - Buck- Brent John -
sten, Ross Schloendorf, David
Hill.
Special - Best Pair Bantams -
Greg Mayhew.
Duck -. David Hill, Greg
Mayhew.
Hen - Greg Mayhew, Ronnie
Riehl, Ronny Riehl, David Hill.
Hen - .Greg Mayhew, Bobby
Dunn.
Doe - David Hill, Ronnie Riehl,
Ronny Riehl Ross Schloendorf.
SPECIAL. EVENTS
Saddling contest:- Dennis
Merner, Sarah • Wain Brian
Johnston, Janet Janet Kaptein.
Ponies - Flag Race - (2 sec-
tions) - Debbie Angus, Dennis
Merner, Brian Johnston, David
Johnston.
Horses - Betty 'Kaptein, Bev
Mathers, Maureen Straughan,
Sarah Wain.
Egg and spoon race - Lynn
Hudson, Maureen Straughan,
Betty Kaptein, Janet Kaptein,
Performance class - Betty
Kaptein, Maureen Straughan,
Lynn Hudson, Brian Johnston.
Bicycle race; Boys - Paul
Dagg, Rick Kaptein, Ron de
Weerd, Andy Bullen.
bicycle race; Girls - Melly
Avery.
Bicycle race - boys and girls
any age - Darryl Rouse, Rick
Kaptein, Kon Davis, Andy
Bullen,
Mini bike race - Boys and girls
under 14 - Shawn Rouse.
Pony race - open - Martha
Straughan, Dennis Merner, Janis
Kaptein, Brian Johnston.
Horse Race; Open - Maureen
Straughan, Sarah Wain, Clayton
Stirling, Betty Kaptein.
Relay foot race - male open -
Day -Hawks team, B.O.C. team.
Relay foot race - female open -
B.O.C. ( Girsl), Blue Anchor
Laundromat.
Log sawing contest - Geo.
Wilson and Herman Fisher, Ray
Scotchmer and Ken Brandon,
Frank Burch and Fred Clift.
Nail driving contest - ladies
only - Donna Murray, Lorna
Mathers, Gayle King.
Egg throwing contest - Winning
team - Larry Boyce and Donna
Murray:
Horse-shoe pitching - Chas
Parkins and John Aubin, Grant
Pollock and Ray Hures, Ted
,
Weiss and Al Boa,
,Best wishes for a speedy
recovery to Tracy Norman,
who is a patient . in St.
Joseph's Hospital in London.
On Monday evening,
• September 12, at 8:15, the
Goderich Township Women's
Institute plan to meet in the
Public School auditorium.
Mrs. Evelyn Orr is the con-
vener for citizenship and
world affairs and Mrs.
Shirley Hazlitt is the guest
speaker.
The Sunday School classes
start their Fall program on
September 11. Church service
starts at 9:45 in the morning.
The Anniversary service of
Holmesville United Church is
planned for October 2 at 2
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Duff,
Sheri and Teresa camped at
Elora over the Labor Day
weekend.
4-H meets
The first 4-H Club meeting
of Holmesville I was held
September 5 at the home of
Mrs. Alvin Betties, who is the
leader. Ann Klomps is the
assistant leader.
Fourteen girls answered
the roll call. "Why did you
decide to take this • unit
Featuring Fruit"?
The slate of officers *is as
follows: president Beverly
Mathers; first vice-president,
Irene Heykoop; secretary,
Mary Jean Betties; and
25th WEDDING 1
1 ANNIVERSARY i
1 for f
i Ken and Betty 1
HULLEY
N Friday, Sept. 16 i
at . 1
FAMILY PARADISE i
' Music by c
'COUNTRY COWERS" 1
Dancing'
4.1
Everyone Welcome
Best wishes -only
36,37
X14
treasurer, Cathy Van Ninuys.
DiscussiJnincluded record
books recipe "files, working
,methods in food projects,
vitamin C and members
parriphlets. -
Grape sparkle and date
mallow chews were made and
enjoyed by four mothers, the
members and leaders. Next
meeting is September 12 at
Mrs. Betties' home.
Jayne and Amanda Snell of
Blytn, and Miss Ruth Mallett
of Toronto spent the past
week with Mary Jean Betties.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Town-
shend returned last week
from a five week trip to
Vancouver, Seattle,
Washington, Portland
Or,egon, and through the
northern states.
While visiting her sister
and family in Napanee,Mrs.
Orville Blake attended the
Shelton-Wanna maker
wedding on August 27.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt,
Rick and Ron Blake returned
recently from a ten day
fishing trip at French River.
Robin and Lee Norman of
Varna visited with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Norman recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Duff
Camped at Elora recently.
This eager group of youngsters are still raring to go after being chosen the prize babies at
the Bayfield Fall Fair. The winners were: left to right, first, Jimmy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Auld, Ohio; Michelle, daughter of Dave and Debbie Fawcett, London; and David,
son of Don and Debbie Rathwell, Varna. The babies were competing in the six months to
one year class. (News -Record photo)
Food getting cheaper says OFA
"In the last ten years, if
farmers had taken no profit
and no return on their labour,
in other words, if farmers had
sold their produce for their
out-of-pocket expenses," then
each and every Canadian
would have saved only 22
cents a day. That's lessthan
the price of a cup bf coffee",
said Peter Hannam,
President, of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture, in
a luncheon address at the
Canadian National
Exhibition's Agriculture Day,
in Toronto last week.
Mr. Hannam explained:
"From 1968 to 1972, the figure
was 14 cents a day. From 1972
to 1975, the three best years
that Canadian agriculture
has had since 1945, it rose to
slightly above 30 cents a day.
"But that's history now.
Farm income was down over
20 percent in 1976 and with the
present market outlook,. I
would say it will be down
another 25 percent in 1977.
And so that puts the `cents -a -
day' figure for 1977 back to 22
cents a day.
What does this mean for
consumers? Mr. Hannam
pointed out:
"Canadians now eat twice
as much beef , and poultry
than they did in 1950.
"Canadians now spend only
18 percent of their disposable
income on food; in 1974, they.
spent 25 percent.
"Canadians eat much more
of their food in restaurants or
by ordering in food from the
fast food outlets."
"There's no question,
Canadians now eat better for
less than at any time in their
history", Mr. Hannam
concluded.
Smile
Anyone observant enough to
guess your age correctly will
annoy you in other ways, too.
News of Londesboro area.......
continued from page 12
London spent Tuesday to
Saturday with his grand-
mother, Mrs. Laura Lyon.
His father Ron also visited on
Saturday.
There will be no Berean
Unit of UCW meeting this
month. Instead they will be
guests of Aimwell Unit ' on
September 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson
and family o Woodstock
visited on Sunday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shobbrobk.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Shaddick spent a few days
last week in ther'`US. and
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Dodds, Chicago.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Bromley., Cheryl and Lori
who moved into their new
home on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Shaddick attended the family
gathering on Sunday
honouring her mother, Mrs.
Walkom on her birthday at
the Villa in Mitchell. There
were over 30 in attendance.
Sunday school
staff
The Sunday school staff
met on Monday night August
29 in the church hall to make
final plans for the coming
25th Wedding
Anniversary
for
Emerson and
Audrey Coleman
at the
Sandpiper Inn
Sat. Sept. 10th
Musk by Star Trex
, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
"Will Hawks"
will be entertaining
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
at the Huron Fish & Game
FRIDAY IS "ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT"
ADMISSION FREE
SATURDAY CHICKEN B--B—C)
AND DANCE
Supper 6.8 ppm., `6.00 per couple
Dante 9-1 a.>n.,'6,00 per couple
EVERYONE WELCOME
..A
season. During the month of
August assemblies have been
held, but beginning first of
September, all . classes
resumed.
The teachers and their
assistants for the coming
year are superintendent,
Gary Jewitt; assistants, Jack
Tamblyn and Dennis Pen -
found; Mrs. Laura Lyon,
supply secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Gary Jewitt,
secretary. On the teaching
staff are':' 'Mrs. Murray Ly in,
Mrs. Douglas Vincent, Miss
Heather Fothergill, Mrs.
Clare E. Vincent, Mrs. Gary
Jewitt, Linda Johnston,
Barbara Glousher, Mrs. Bill
Bromley, Mrs. Garnet
Wright,, Mrs. Reg Lawson,
Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs. Jim
Radford, Mrs. Jack Tamblyn,
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte,
Mrs. Ken McDougall,, Mrs.
Ken Scott and Gordon
Shobbrook.
It was decided to hold
assemblies on September 25,
December` 18, January 29,
March 26, April 30 and May
29. There will be no Sunday
school on Anniversary
Sunday, October 23, White
(iitt Servwtce, December 4,'
Chris,mas ' Sunday,
December 25, nor
promotional and award
Sunday, June 25. The point
system has been set up for
attendance.
Discussion was held on the
initial plans for Fun Day as
well as Family Film Night.
The annual Crokinole parties
are planned for November
25th and March 22. The an-
nual white gift service with
Pageant and carol service
will be held December 4 at the
regular church service time,
promotional and • award
Sunday, June 25th.
The staff decided to make.
-changes in primary depar-
tment, making age divisions
rather than separate .boys'
andirls' classes. yalso
g They
decided to hold business and
training meetings the first
Monday of every second
month.
.. r
By Rena Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. Alex
McGregor are camping at
Point Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. James
McGregor and family have
returned from a holiday in
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLellan
have' returned from Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant
McGregor and family
holidayed on Manitoulin
Island.
13 2 nd
ANNUAL
SEAFORTH
FALL FAIR
Hurons only Class 'B',FaII Fair
TFRHIUDRASYD
AY SEPT• 1 5 1 6
THURSDAY: -
9 p.m. Official Opening by Jack Riddell,
Huron -M idIesex M.P.P.
Popular Variety Program
Queen of The Fair Competition
Merchants and Industrial Displays
FRIDAY: - 10:00 a.m. MONSTER PARADE
- Bands - Floats - Exhibits -
Judging - Pet Show - Junior Fair Champion-
ship - Farm Machinery Display - Horse
Show - Perth Huron Jersey Breeders Parish
Show .- Championship Horse Show - Chariot
Races - Penny Sale with more than 50 p\ izes'.
MIDWAY SHOWS -- HORSE PLACES
Selection and crowning the "Queen of the Fair"
Dance Saturday, Sept. 17
Cabaret Style
Seaforth Arena
Music by "Walter Ostanek"
Tickets $7 Couple
Phone Ken Moore 527-0508
or The Huron Expositor, Seaforth
Kenneth Campbell Mrs. Ruth Beane
Pretident Sec.-Treas., 482-p26O
CLINTON NEWS•REC9Rl), THURSDAY, SgP1'EM13�.
Fixe losses hit 4O,OOO
in Clinton
Fire losses in Clinton last
year, 1976 were set at $40,706, ,
with most of that loss, $40,000,
coming in one month.
There ' were six fires, ac-
cording to a report released
last week by the office of the
Fire Marshal, with the $40,000
fire at the First Baptist
,Church in May being the
biggest.
.Seaforth had two fires
amounting to $8,800 damage,
according to the Ontario Fire
Marshal's report. Tucker -
smith had two fires with
damages set at $15,200, and
McKillop had five fires
amounting to $43,650 in
damages.
Seaforth, McKillop and
Tuckersmith share fire area
protection under the Fire
Area Board.
Mitchell had eight fires
costing $14,543, while Exeter
had four fires with damages
of only $5.10.
The village of Bayfield had
one fire with $84 damages;
Blyth six fires with $34,302
damage; Brussels one with
$3,500 damage; Grey town-
ship six with $202,179;
Goderich 15' with $I51,184
damage; Goderich township
had nine fires with $53,112;
Hay township had seven with
$229,529 damage; the village
of Hensall had three fires
with $166 damage; Hibbert
Township had two' fires with
$230 damage; Howick had
four with $47,000 damage;
0
Hullett had seven with
$245,083 damage; Morris
township had four with
$78,000 damage; Stanley
;township had five with $38,651
damage; and Stephen
township had seven with
$141.,672 damage. '
The town of W ingham
escaped from any fire
damage in 1976. '
The total fire'loss for 1976 in
Ontario amounted to
$143,102,417. The loss over a"
five year average runs at
$119,512,660.
In 1976, 265 people died
from fires. In 1975 the figure
was 277 and 1974 it was 281.
NOTICE
Ratepayers of The Town
of Clinton are reminded
that the third instalment
of 1977 Taxes are due
and payable by Sept. 15,
1977.
C. Proctor
Clerk
Town of Clinton
ATTENTION
,A
FLEA MARKET
is being established
at
Vanastra Park,
Hwy. No. 4, Clinton
,vtbich' will operate ,on
Saturdays and- Sundays. All.
Inquiries ate ' welcome
regarding rental of indoor ,and
outdoor space.
For further Information
contact;
Mrs. P. Bridges., Secretary,,
Vanastra Community
Association
PHONE 482-7910
***********
7*-, NOW PLAYING
*
*
*
*
*
:"Crossfire
*
*UNTIL
•
* SATURDAY,
* SEPTEMBER 10
*
*
I
� NG
* MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 *
SEPTEMBER 17 *
"White *
* Frost"
RETURN ENG GEMENT
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR
HOTEL
CLINTON
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. GODDARD DAV
rv��.. Sunday, Sept: 18
1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
PINERIDGE CHALET
R.R. 2, Hensall:;
it Tickets available at Don's Food Market, Laporte 'Meat
Market, Doerr's Superior Store, Ooesch Shoe Store, Scotty's
Variety, Zurich; H & N Variety, St. Jospehs; Ron's Health Cen-
tre, Drysdale's Home Hardware, Super Save, Dave Kyle's
Shell Station, W. G. Thompson qnd Sons'Ltd. in Hensall.
ui
AnyoneQ re rin 9a ride ogut to~Pinerid e -Chalet lease hone
9 P P
262-2323, Doug Mann or 236-4757 Pete Jeffery until Satur-
day
Sp tember 17.
noon, p
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DPIP,
THE HOME OF
MRS WA TKKINS
COUNTRY KITCHEN
Huron County's Finest
Dining and Banquet Centre
For Reservations
CaII
A82. 3646`
New at
the Sandpiper
DINING &
DANCING
THURS. - FRI.
SATURDAY
SEPT. 8-1-0
(7 - 10 PM)
Quiet, Relaxing
Supper Music
Supplied by
"Tequila"
•
•
OPEN:
7 DAYS A WEEK
12 NOON TO
10 P.M.
Fully Licensed
under the L,L.B.O.
LUNCHEON BUFFET •
Daily, Monday - Saturday ,
12 Noon to 4 p.m.
$2•25 ' EACH
From 4 p.m. On
Come In and Try our.. New
Exciting Evening Menu
SMORGASBORD •••$3.�i9
PROPER DRESS REQUIRED
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
EVENINGS ONLY
SENIOR CITIZEN'S
SPECIAL
EVERY SUNDAY, 12 NOON - 4 PM
ANY •1'TEM
OFF ON OUR MENU
CHILDREN UNDER 12 $2.19
PRE-SCHOOL $1.19
RIB—EYE STEAK _ - SEAFOOD PLATTER ` • ..3.9
'3.89
T—BONE STEAK '4.09
FISH & CHIPS '1.99
SPARE—RIB DINNER '3.59
PORK CHOP DINNER '3.79
NEW YORK STRIP STEAK '4.99
Includes a trip to our
complimentary salad bar
DESSERT SPECIAL!
"Captain John's Black Forest Cake"
included with your regular dessert,
Monday & Tuesday Night
OUR SPECIAL!
SEAFOOD
PLATTER .
$2
(REGULAR PRICE 53.89)
EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY NIGHT
I
9