Clinton News-Record, 1977-09-22, Page 18PAGE 18 -CL. INTQN NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977
SOCIAL NEWS
• Mrs. Mary Rollinson and
Mr. Murray Rollinson
returned on Sunday after a
week's visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Weston
and Mr. Weston in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs.' Douglas
Chamney, Alyson and Ryan
returned on Friday evening
from a two week's visit with
relatives in Manitoba.
A wedding shower was held
on Monday, September 12 at
the home of Mrs. Thomas
Cunningham in honor of Miss
Shirley Hunking. After the
guests from the 13th con -
Cession. and friends were
welcomed, Mrs. Garth
McClinchey and Miss Brenda
Ball had some interesting
contests. Corsages of . roses
were pinned on the bride-to-
be, the bride's mother and the
bride's future mother-in-law
by Barbara Gross, Brenda
Ball and Linda Cunningham.
Brenda Ball read the address
and then the bride-to-be
opened her gifts.
Shirley thanked all for the
gifts and invited everyone to
the trousseau tea at her home
on September 17, 2-4 and 7-9.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Roy Daer,
Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey and
Mrs. Thomas Cunningham.
The community is sorry to
report that little Ryan
Chamney is a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London
where he had surgery on
Monday.
W.M.S.
The September meeting of
the. Auburn Presbyterian
Wpmen's Missionary Society
was held -last Wednesday
evening at the home of Misses
Ella, Minnie and Laura
Wagner. The president, Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson gave the
call to worship and opened
the meeting with the hymn
God Is Working His Purpose
Out, As Year Succeeds Each
Year. The devotional period
was taken by Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock., The scripture''
lesson, Matthew T4': verses
14-23 were read alternately.
The meditation, Give Ye
Them to Eat, was taken by
Mrs. Lillian Leatherland
followed by prayer by Mrs.
Bradnock.
The roll call was answered
by a Bible verse containing
the word Bread. The minutes
of the previous meeting Were
accepted as ' read by the
secretary, Miss Minnie
Wagner. An invitation was
accepted from the Barbara
Kirkman group of First
Presbyterian' Church in
Seaforth to celebrate with
them their 75th anniversary
nn September 28 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. D. Glen Campbell of
London is to be the guest
speaker. Mrs,. Sanderson
reminded all of the Huron
Presbyterial W.M.S. meeting.
to be held at Goderich on
October 12.. Plans were
discussed for the Thankof-
fering meeting to be held at
the home of, Mrs.. Frances
Clark on October 19.
The hymn Lord of the
Living Harvest was read and
the missionary topic was
taken by .Mrs. Frank.Raithby.
She read about the
missionary Eleanor Chestnut
who had served her Lord
from 1893-1905 and she told of
the hardships she had en-
dured.
The offering was received
by Miss Laura Wagner and
dedicated with prayer. The
hymn Dail, Gladening Light,
of His Pure Glory Poured,
was read and all repeated the
mizpah benediction. Lunch
was served by Misses Ella,
,Minnie and • Laura Wagner
and a social hour enjoyed by
all.
AUBURN HALL '
BOARD
The, members of '.the
Auburn Hall l3oard met i'n the
Auburn Community
Memorial Hall with the
chairman James Glousher in
the chair. The minutes of the
previous meeting were ac-
cepted as read by the
secretary Mrs. Donald
Haines.
It was reported that the
Township of Hullett had paid
the fire insurance of $550.00
on the hall. Plans were made
to bring the fire extinguishers
up to date and if need be to
purchase some more to meet
regulations for the Hall.
Ralph Campbell was named
to look after more suitable
locks for the back doors and
repairs will be made to the
stove. handles.
Plans are started to begin
the enclosing of the upper
room of the hall to conserve.
heat for meetings, etc. Sandy
Andrews will be in charge
along with other men in the
community wishing to help
with this project.
Mrs. Haines reported that
the hall had been rented
several times during the past
summer and if anyone wishes
to rent the hall please call 526-
7294 (Mrs. Donald Haines).
BIBLE SOCIETY
The annual meeting of the
Auburn Bible Society was
held last week in the Sunday
School room of Knox United
Church. The president,
Donald Haines -was in charge
and opened the meeting with
Bible verses John 1: 11 and
12. Mr. Haines welcomed
Rev. John Thompson of
London who conducted the
annual meeting. The minutes
of last year's annual meeting
were accepted as read by the
secretary Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt.
The financial statement
was given by Mrs. Thomas
Jardin. The Auburn corn-
munity had given $525 which
had included several In
Memoriam donations. She
stated that there had been 154
contributors and the carol
service had given $35.55.
The officers for the coming
year will be: president,
Donald Haines; vice-
president, Ronald Snell;.
secretary, Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt; treasurer, Mrs.
Thomas Jardin; assistant,
Mrs. Beth Lansing.
After much discussion
because of the scarcity of
collectors in "some districts it
was decided to go to the direct
mail program for donations
and these will be given or sent
to the treasurer Mrs. Thomas
Jardin and she will issue
receipts. A; this will be
Auburn and district, Miss
Elaine Snell of Westfield will
be the collector for that
district;
Rev. Earl St. Jean presided
for the devotional period and
read Luke 24, 24th chapter
and Acts 17th chapter and
closed with prayer.
Mr. Haines introduced the
speaker of the evening, Rev.
John Thompson of London,
who spoke on today's Chinese
version of the New Testament
and showed the film Green
jade .made by the Bible
Society, telling the story of
the Chinese people and their
fascinating traditions, the
Chinese language and . its
remarkable variety.
Mr.. Thompson announced
that the , new secretary for
this district will 'be Rev.
Wallace Howlett., Mr.
'Thompson has been gene ial
secretary for the past 20
years and has now taken a
position of preaching on a
two-point charge. Rev.
Thotnpson closed the meting
with prayer.
BASEBALL
The Auburn ,Little League
ball teams came to a close
last Saturday when Rob's
Runners ball team coached
by Dana Bean and Robbie
Plunkett beat Greg's team 47
to 17. Greg's team is coached
by Greg Hallam and David
Durnin.
The winning team mem-
\bers were: Julie Daer, s.s.,
Janice Daer, catcher and
first base, Melody Solman,
R.F., Marilyn Archambault,
pitcher, Pam Losereit, c.f.,
Annette Losereit, first and
third, Linda Lockwood,
second. Jana Vincent l.f.,
Lorie Cartwright, catcher
and third,
The losing team was:
Walter Johnson, pitcher,
Carla Hebert, second, Monica
Hebert, catcher, Joanne
Slater, pitcher, Audrey Bos,
c.f., Wayne Bos, s.s., John
Bos, third, Brenda Bos, first,
Debbie Cunningham, 1.f.,
Absent was Engela
Schneider. -
The trophy will be
presented at the annual
banquet held later this fall.
SOCIAL NEWS
Miss Erna Bethke and Mr.
Henry Latner of Listowel
visited last Sunday with Mrs.
Bell Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mutch
of London and Miss Dorothy
Mutch of Clinton visited last
Saturday with Mrs. Albert
McFarlane.
Mr. Lorne Snell of
Labrador City; Labrador and
his mother Mrs. Jessie Snell
of Lucknow visited last
Wednesday with Mrs. Elva
Straughan and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Jardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies
attended the McLellan picnic
at Belmont last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Squire of
Alliston were Saturday
visitors with Mrs. - Beth
Lansing. All were guests at
the Brown -Peter wedding in
Kincardine United Church.. •
Mrs. Lillian Leatherland,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Millian,
Kenny and Bobby of RR5
Goderich visited last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Leatherland, Kara and.Greg
at Acton.
The community is sorry to
report that Mrs. Kenneth
Scott is a patient in
University Hospital, London.
She is Wished a speedy
recovery.
Miss Carol Beadle of Kit-
chener spent the weekend
with her mother Mrs. Iona
Beadle and brother Mr.
Gordon Beadle. - r
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GIVE
GENEROUSLY
The Allan Walpers of Stephen Township are using solar energy to heat their home, as
many visitors to the Huron County Plowing match saw last Saturday. The Walper family
was hosting the annual match. .(Exeter Times -Advocate photo)
Growers will get 82.30, Huron -F. of A. fad
Corn growers can expect a
federal government
stabilization payment
bringing the price of the 1977
crop up to $2.30 a ' bushel
according to Peter Hannam,
president of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture.
The stabilization payments
will be limited to 30,000
bushels per grower.
Speaking at a meeting of.
the Huron F of A in Brucefield
last Thursday night, Hannam
said the payments,
representing 90 percent of the
five year average price, will
apply to 'corn sold between
September 1, 1977 and Sep-
tember 1, 1978. He said there
was little chance any
payments would be applied to
the 1976 crop.
The $2.30 orice may be
further bolstered by a sup-
plementary stabilization
payment from the Ontario
government. Under proposed
legislation, Ontario would
pay two thirds of the cost- of
production when that cost
exceeds the $2.30 figure. Mr.
Hannam said estimates of
production costs could go as
high as $2.48 a bush,l, and if
so, Ontario corn growers can
expect the province,to add a
further 11 or 12 cents per
bushel to the federal
stabilization payment. \,
The payments will apply to
both feed and high moisture
corn,, Mr. Hannam said, but
not to' silage corn. Farmers
who sell all of their feed corn
and then buy feed corn or
prepared rations for cattle'
will have the cost of the corn
p -
Different method of home heating
Stephen township farmer
Allan Walper is one of several
residents in Western Ontario,
taking advantage of the
opportunity to provide at
least some of his home's
heating requirements with a
solar heat installation. -
Walper's glass collector,
which was demonstrated at
last Saturday's Huron County
'Plowing Match, is built ad,,
jacent to his concession 22
home and provides the south
wall of as'hed which he will
use to house his car.,
The Stephen farmer said
there . were' three reasons
which prompted him to think
about building a solar heating
system.
'He told the Exeter Times -
Advocate in an interview last
winter, "r'irst, of all I read a
lot about the system and
talked to Carl Pepper at
Granton who built one of the
,first in the area. Next I took
into consideration the fact our
present furnace had given up
the ghost and I needed a shed
for ,,.a. -.-car and storage pur-
poses.
He continued, "It's sur-
prising how much heat the
system provides. Right now
we have a wood stove in the
front room and an air;
gonditioner for a bit of heat in
the back part but the solar
system provides a good
portion of the heat we
require."
The glass collector is 40 feet
by 20 feet and is placed at an
angle of 10 degrees west of
south and a slope of 59
degrees. The glass is five
millimeters thick.
Walper explained about the
glass, "Ordinary window
glass would be sufficient but
we thought we would make it
a little heavier to stand up in
case of a hail storm.
The water is stored in 3,500
gallon tanks' constructed by
Russell Desjardine of.Grand
they buy subtracted from
their, sales when the
stabilization payments are
made, he said.
At the moment, only corn
sold to an elevator qualifies
for .stabilization payments
under federal regulations,
Mr. .Hannam said. But the
Ontario plan would have a
broader scope, applying also
to farm to farm corn sales.
The provincial plan will put
pressure on the federal
government to broaden 'the
basis of, its payments to in-
clude farm to farm sales as
well, Mr. Hannam said.
He urged farmers to keep
their receipts from sales to
other farmers in case the
federal government agreed to
payments on such sales.
Enroilmentjurnps at Centralia
Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology
registered an overall in-
crease in student numbers of
five percent this year as the
College doors opened for
classes on September 12.
Located in Huron Countyin
some of the province's finest,
agricultural land, Centralia
Insurance offer for barley
Agriculture and - Food
Minister Bill Newman has
announced that crop in-
surance for winter barley is
available this fall for the first
time. The deadline for ap-
plications for the 1977-78 crop
is October 20, 1977.. The
premium is $3 per acre.
Mr. Newman explained
that winter barley will be
covered under the spring.
grain contract because of its
similarity to spring sown
barley. He said farmers who
now have a spring grain
contract will simply acid
winter barley to their spring
grain acreage when they
renew their spring grain
contract.
The amount of protection
for winter barley is the same
• as that for spring grain crops,
with a winter -kill reseeding
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a
benefit of $25 per acre and a
production guarantee of 31/2
cents per pound.
Application forms and
further information are
available from local crop
insurance agents or from the
Crop Insurance Commission
of Ontario, Legislative
Buildings, Toronto, Ontario,
M7A 1B7.
College is Ontario's newest
College of Agricultural
Technology.
The College offers four two-
year diploma programs in
Agricultural Business
Management, Animal Health
Technology, Food ' Servide.
Managi'mentand Community
Home Economics.
For this academic session
there will be student§at the.
College and over half° of these
are in the Agricultural
Business Mana'gement
program, learning the skills
for successful farming. Fifty-
eight are registered,. in
Animal Health Technology
and"93 are involved with Food
Service Management- and
Community , Home
Economics.
.;onestoga
College
of Applied Arts:
and Technology
Continuing Education -Clinton Campus
FALL '77 COURSES
The following courses are being offered this fall'' semester.
Students are already enrolling. To ensure yourself a place in
the course cf your choice, please telephone 482-3458 Monday -
Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or visit our campus at Vanastra
Rd.,. Clinton, Ontario
Home Study (Math & English)
Bookkeeping -Basic to Ad-
• vanced
Effective Supervision -
Communications
Successfully Operating your
Business
Basic, Blueprint Reading -
Mechanical & Fabrication
Advanced Blueprint Reading -
Mechanical Fabrication
Defensive Driving
Motorcycle Driver Education
Small Engines Servicing B
Repair
Bartending Techniques
Introduction to Real Eastate-
Segment I
Segment II
Segment III
Principles of Appraisal
Introduction to Psychiatric
Nursing
Introduction to Coronary Care ,$53.00 Wednesdays
Nursing
You are invited to attend an information evening on Monday.
September 12 between 6:00 , 4:00 p.m'., Refreshments will be
provided.
CONESTOGA ;COLLEGE
We've got a lot to share....
550.00
523.00 Mondays
550.00 Mondays
$50.00 Tuesdays
523.00 Mondays
523.00 Wednesdays
512.00 Wednesdays
545.00 Saturday & Sunday
520.00 Mondays
532.00 Thursdays
560.00 Monday to Friday
$9b.00 Monday to Friday
5110.00 Monday to Friday
540.00 Monday to Friday
581.00 Tuesdays
•
Mend. Walper was assisted in
the carpentry work by Ernie
Millen.
Behind the glass is three
and a half inches of insulation
and then a covering of
galvanized steel.
On a sunny day, Walper
says the water comes into the
tanks at over 100 degrees.
When the collector is nine
degrees warmer than the et
water in.the tank the pump
begins to operate the system.
As for cost of building the
system Allan Walper said,
"My, actual cost for . 'the
heating system and the shed
was about f 6,,000. The solar
system alone `would be less
Than half of that. Carl Pepper
claims his cost about $1,200".
Walper concluded, "T
system will be of advanta�
to me as long as the water is
warmer than the outside
temperature."
Huronview
Auxiliary meets
By Hilda Payne
Mrs. Anne St. Jean was
guest speaker at the Sep-
tember Huronview Auxiliary
meeting held in the Craft
‘Room on Monday, September
19.
She gave an invitation to
the opening party of the day-
care centre to be held on
September 30 from 1-4 p.
Plans are for the centre to
open five days a week.
The meeting was chaired
by Mrs. C. Colclough and the
treasurers report and the roll
call was answered by 13
members naming their
favourite fruit. Discussion
followed regarding the *.
Bazaar, Bake Sale and Tea on
- October 19. The meeting
adjourned and cake and tea
were served.
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