Clinton News-Record, 1979-02-01, Page 13ar
o-
Thron junior farmer at congress
Four Ontario Junior
Farmers will attend the
Second World Congress of
Young Farmers in Paris,
France, March 5 to 8. The
congress, held for the
first time in Kansas City
in 1976, attracted
delegates from more than'
30 countries.
The Ontario delegates
were selected recently by
the Junior Farmers'
Association of Ontario,
"The ° selected
delegates are outstanding
young individuals, active
in Junior Farmers, and
currently involved in
farming," says Mrs.
Horner.
Representing Ontario
are Peter Charlton, 25, of
Springfield, Elgin
County; Brian Miller, 26,
of Exeter, Huron County;
Brian Neely, 26, of
Inglewood, Peel Region;
and Roy Westlake, 26, of
Bolton, Peel, Region.
The congress is ex-
pected to draw more than
400 delegates from
around the world to
discuss topics such as the
world food situation, and
the role young farmers
can play in improving
national and universal
food production.
-The congress is being
held in conjunction with
Londesboro news...
• from page 11
tributions to the church
for the year showed a
remarkable increase
with a 300 percent in-
crease in givings in a
corhparison from 1970 to
1978. The budget for 1979,
presented by Allen
Bosman by the com-
mittee of stewards,
through the official
board, was received and
passed.
The following persons
were elected to the dif-
ferent boards and
committees of the
chinch:- to the Session of
Elders for a five year
term, Greg Andrews,
Earl Gaunt,' Mrs. Harvey
Taylor and Mrs. W.L.
Whyte Sr.; to the Session
for a two year term,
Robert Hunking and
Ruthann Penfound; to the
Stewards for a three year
term, were lien Arm-
strong, Ross Lovett,
Elgin Penfound and Ken
Scott; to the church
Trustees for a five year
term, John Jewitt; and to
the Manse trustees for a
four year term, John
Pollard. Harry Tebbutt
and Bruce 'Shillinglaw
were elected as auditors
for 1979 and Mrs. Laura
Forbes and Norman
Alexander were elected
as representatives 'to
Huron -Perth Presbytery
from Londesboro:
To the different
cgnintittees were: to the
Manse committee, Mrs.
Jack Lee, Mrs. Nelson
McClure and Mrs. Doug habit.
Snell ; to the Greeters for the service
congr:; rational life and were Edythe Beacom and
work ommittee, Mrs. Jim Jamieson,? members
Ken Scott, Mrs. Arnold of the Session. The ushers
Riley and Carl Merner; to were Traci Mitchell,
the Bible Society,com- Karen Durnin, Joan and
mittee, Emerson Hesk Judy Mason . The choir
Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. sang the anthem 'I Will
Norman' Alexander, and Sing' and Mr. McDonald
Mrs. Laura Lyon; the children's sermon was'
•
THE SEPARATE SHOPPE
W MAIN CORNER CLINTON PHONE 482-7778
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
SALE
DRESSES -SUITS -BLOUSES
OPEN 1-6 ti
Anniversary committee,
Harry Lear, Lorne
Hunking and Dennis
Penfound.
Following the business,
Gordon Shobbrook ex-
pressed, on behalf of the
whole congregation, a
vote of appreciation for
his leadership, help and
guidance not only to the
congregation, but to the
whole community and an
expression of regret that
he would not be
remaining with us
another year.
The meeting closed
with everyone singing
"Blest Be The Tie That
Binds and Rev.
McDonald closed with
prayer.
United Church
Notes
There was a large meeting.
attendance at worship inw .•.. Teens Toboggan
Londesboro on Sunday
morning when Rev.
McDonald continued his
series of thoughts on
"Questions That Jesus
Asked". On Sunday he
spoke on "Why Do You
Find Fault" basing his
thoughts on the story
Jesus told of the man
condemning his brother
for having a mote in his
eye, when he had a whole
log in his own eye. He
discussed some of the
reasons we indulge in this
terrible sin of criticising
and finding fault with
individuals, groups and
.community, and how we
can cure such an ugly
the International
Agricultural and Farm
Machinery Fair-. This will
give delegates an op-
potunity to participate in
international competition
in livestock judging and
' tractor driving.
Ontario delegates will
tour agricultural
facilities in France to
complete their two-week
tour, says Mrs. Horner.
The tour is sponsored by
the Junior Farmers'
Association of, Ontario
and the Ontario
Federation of
Agriculture, with the
Cooperation of the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
`Slugs' and he told how
we can ' show we
Christian through
actions day by day.
During the an-
nouncements, everyone
was reminded that there
will be church all during
February this year. They
were also reminded of
another family activity
night coming up on
Sunday February 4 when
the whole congregation
will be going swimming
at Vanastra and then
coming back to the
church for a time of
'continued fellowship and
lunch. Mr. McDonald also
expressed through the
calendar his appreciation
for the fine turnout and
participation of the
congregation at the
annual congregational
are
our
SWEATERS -SKIRTS
. OPEN 1-6
LapapsirsagalttcsasomywszczpsgrazwassizmzoossAmtma.
The Young Teens of our,
church enjoyed another
day'of fun and fellowship
when they went
tobogganing on the Ernie
Brown hill on Saturday
afternoon. Following the
tobogganing, they
returned to the Manse for
a Pot -Luck Supper and
fun together.
Rev. McDonald was
dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Whyte and
family on_ Thursday
evening.
Cubs Meet
Thelst,Londesboro Cub
Pack mbt on Tuesday
evening for their regular
meeting. The Blue Pack
under sixers' Robert
Radford and Michael
Vincent were in charge of
the opening and closing.
The Cubs saw the film
"Mowglis Brothers" a
film based on the story
from the Jungle Book by
Rudyard Kipling, and on
which the Cub grogram is
based. It was a story
.about a human baby
called Mowglis who is
adopted by wolves, from
whom he learns about
love, justice and the
jungle code of loyalty.
The "Cubs enjoyed
games under the
direction of leader Mark
Mitchell. They were also
reminded that there
would be no Cubs on
Tuesday, January 30 but
would meet for a skating
party after school on
Friday, February 2nd at
which time any of the
Cubs who would like to be
tested for their skaters'
badge could cid so.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1979 --PAGE 13
When storms knock out the
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2. ALL ANTI -FRICTION
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HAROLD WISE LIMITED
ay hold Road,
Clinton
•
482-7062
A
The calendar may say Spring is still 50 days off yet, Cooke Greenhouse in Clinton as George Yeats picks
and the groundhog may see his shadow on Friday, the first flowers of the season. (staff photo)
but the fresh smell of daffodils has invaded the
Stabilisation payment for barley
R.E. McKinley wishes
to advise that a
stabilization payment of
16 cents a bushel has been
announced by the
Agricultural Stabilization
Board for the 1977 barley
crop. Barley sold bet-
ween August 1, 1977 and
July 31, 1978 will qualify
for payment. Payment is
based on barley at 14
percent moisture content.
During the 1977 crop
year, the weighted
average market price
was $1.76 per bushel, and -
the support price is $1.92
per bushel. Barley
receives support at 90
percent of the five-year
average market price
indexed to reflect
changes in production
costs. This is the first
time barley has qualified
for a stabilization
payment.
Application ,forms for
the payment are
available from the
provincial agricultural
representative's office or
from the Agriculture
Stabilization Board, 580
Booth Street, 9th Floor,
Ottawa, Ontario, KIA
0Y9.
Producers are advised
that the maximum
eligibility for the barley
stabilization is 160 tonnes,
with a two -tonne
deductible.
During the 1977 crop
year oats, which are also
covered by the
Agricultural Stabilization
Act, did not qualify for
payment.
Local cow joins "200 club'
A Holstein cow owned
by the Fred Vodden
family of Clinton under
the Hol -Den Farms
banner has joined the
Starlite "200" club, the
United Breeders
Incorporated said in a
recent press release.
The Hol -Den cow was
one of 19 honoured at the
annual meeting of United
Bre=eders. All are.
daifghters of the best
known bull at United,
Roybrook Starlite.
The 200 club is for cows
who have produced twice
as much combined milk
and 'butterfat as the
established breed
average for their age.
The Clinton cow, Hol -
Den Starlite Happy (VG)
at six years of age
produced 1.1,005
kilograms of milk, and
426 kg. of butterfat, for. a
3.87 butterfat test in 305
days. This is 203 percent
of the established
average for milk, and 213
percent for fat.
Have us install.
an Olsen
Combination
Wood and Oil Furnace
SAVE 30%
ON
FUEL BILLS
JOSH
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
482-3707
la,,
111
ro,
,AC y
We are custom sheet metal fabricators. Belt
Guards - Chain Guards - Industrial Sheet
Metal Dust Systems - Air Handling
Experience our Specialty - Service our
Guarantee!
HURON COUNTY
PORK PRODUCERS
ASSOCIATION
Take notice that the
1979
ANNUAL MEETING
will be hold:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14
at the
LEGION HALL, CLINTON
11:45 A.M.
(Banquet Tickets: •5.00)
Meeting 1:00 p.m. Sharp_
For the purpose of the proper business of the annual
meeting; the election of the County Board of Directors
and the election of one (1) councilman* for a one year
term to the. North Area Pork Producers' Council. This
election will be held between 2:00 and 3:00 p.m.
Tom Papple Lloyd Stewart
'President Secretary
* Election of one councilman as a replacement to com-
plete the term of office of 1980.
Banquet tickets available from any township'dlrector.
******
Board Directors Vos, Waterton, Keller and Weeden will
be In attendance.
COMEOUTANDENJ.OY
NTARIOS FASTEST GROWF
SPORT
SEAFORTHLEAGUE
BROOMBALL TOURNAMENT
AT THE ARENA
For Both Men ani' Women
February 2, 3, 4,1979
FRIDAY:
1. Seaforth Jr. Farmers
Ladies 2. Chiselhurst
3. Dumpers
Ladies 4. CCAT
5. Winthrop
SATURDAY:
Ladies
Ladies
Ladies
Ladles
Ladies
Ladies
Ladies
Ladies
Ladies
Ladies
Ladies
Ladies
Ladies
Chiselhurst
7. Parr Line
8. Parr Line
q. Blyth
10. Bendix
11. Winthrop
12. CCAT
13. Pertli Misfits
14. Hawks
15. Dublin
16. Siabtown
17. Conquestadors
18. Egmondville
2nd Round
19- Winner No. 7
20. Winner No. 8
21. Winner No. 11
22. Winner No. 12
23. Winner No. 15
Sunday:
24. Winner No. 1
25. Winner No. 2
26. Winner No. 3
27. Winner No. 16
28. Winner No. 21
29. Winner No. 20
30. Winner No. 24
31. Winner No. 19
32. Winner No. 26
33. Winner No. 28
34. Winner No. 30
FOOD UPSTAIRS 8 DOVI�NSTAIRS
February 2nd
vs
vs
vs
vs •
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
Vs
vs
vs
Vs
vs
Vs
vs
vs
Vs
Vs
VS
vs
VS
VS
vs
VS
vs
Vs
vs
Vs
Vs
VS
Vs
V's
Vs
Bamberg
St. Clements Spartans
Atlas Rams
K. D.'s
Belmore
February 3rd
8th Liners
Green Machine
Blyth Grads
Blyth Gravel Runners
St. Clements
Seaforth Jr. Farmers
Mt. Forest Superiors
Kandos
Dobbinton Dusters
Queens
Diablos
Teddy Bears
Elmwood queen Colts
Winner No. 9
Winner No. 10
Winner No. 13
Winner No. 14
Winner No. 17
February 4th
Winner No. 3
Winner No. 4
Winner No. 6
Winner No. 18
Winner No. 23
Winner No. 22
Winner No. 27
Winner No. 25
'Winner No. 29 •
Winner No. 31 Ladies Championship
Winner No. 32 Men's Championship
COME ON OUT
Time
7:30-8:20
8:20-9:10
9:10-10:00
10:00-10:50
10:50-11:40
7:00=7:50
7:50.8:40
8:40-9:30
9:30-10:20
10:20-11:10
11:10-12:00
12:00-12:50
12:50-1:40
1:40-2:30
2:30-3:20
3:20-4:10
4:10-5:00
5:00-5:50
5:50-6:40
6:40-7:30
7:30-8:20
8:20.9:10
9:10-10:00
8:00-8:50
8:50-9:40
9:40-16:30
10:30-11:20
11:)0-12:10
12:10-1:00
1:00-1:50
1:50-2:40
2:40.3:30
3:30-4:30
4:30.3:30
ADMISSION $1.00
per person