HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-10-18, Page 91.1
The Clinton Junior Gardeners pose with Ruth Bond
and Margaret Sloman of the Clinton Horticultural
Society, who planted two trees on Tuesday in
memory of the late. Charles Cook an avid gardener
and Junior
outside the
photo)
e 4:1"
,LL'
Gardener supporter. One was planted
Clinton Public School. (News -Record
Gardeners hear about vegetables...
• from page 8
the Bayfield Fair. Alf
McLaughlin thanked the
speaker on behalf of the
very appreciative
audience.
During the summer
months, Dr. Grant had
recognized a malady of
maple trees in the
Village. The municipal
council and the Garden
Club took action to
determine the
seriousness of the
problem. Brig. Fred Clift,
who was in charge of this
project visited the
Experimental Farm in
Ottawa last week wh1ere
he concluded his
research. The damage to
the trees is caused by a
fungus Nectria Canker. It
attacks trees, notably
maples which are low in
vigour as a result of poor
nutrition and un-
favourable growing
conditions. Trunk
cankers result from in-
fections which start
through wounds in the
bark of twigs or bran-
ches. When a canker
encircles a branch or
trunk all parts beyond it
soon die.' To control this
•disease trees showing
advanced trunk cankers
should be eliminated, if
feasible; small cankers
may be removed
surgically, and trees
should be root -fed to
increase vigour.
The findings of Lorne
Bamford, who also h,aci
been investigating the
problem were in com-
plete agreement.
Specimens of maple
leaves damaged by
Maple Bladdergall Mites
were displayed. It was
reassuring to learn that
these mites do no harm to
the trees and can be
controlled by spraying.
There was a good at-
tendance at this in-
teresting meeting
chaired by the president,
Mrs. Doris Hunter.
Minutes were read by
Mrs. Ruth Bamford and
the treasurer's report
showing 133 members
was read by Miss Kay
Reid. Jack Willock
reported on • the
aailability of spring
bulbs.
At the conclusion of the
meeting tea was served
by Mrs. Doris Reddoch
and Mrs. Margaret Clift.
'1'he next Garden Club
meeting will be on
Monday, Nov. 12th. The
guest speaker will be Mr.
Ken 8. mith, columnist for
the London Free Press,
who will show slides of
At. the Legion
you enjoy euchre we'll
see you next_ Tuesday
evening for a comradely
evening.
Bingo team captain
Wilf Castle and his crew
of workers hosted over
100 bingo players last
Thursday. The team did
well in raising funds for
our Branch. Winning the
$200 jackpot was one of
our regular attenders,
Judy Dykstra.
Our TGIF was again a
good evening for our
Branch Winning the
TGIF raffle prize was one
of our affiliate members,
Wilf Castle.
By Rene Brochu
• 'Men's euchre has
taken hold and last
Tuesday evening many of
the old faces -and even
some new faces were on
the scene. Obtaining the
high score last week was
Bert Garrett with an 86
out ()Ida possible 90 points.
The most lone hands went
to Bill Jenkins with 7. Bill
_has set a high mark to
beat, so let's see who does
it! The low score, which
usually indicates the
poorest hands to play was
Ed Deeves with a score of
52. There is still time to
join the group folks, so if
THE SEPARATE SHOPPE
MAIN CORNER. CLINTON
PHONE 482-7778
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
DRESSES!
BLOUSES -SKIRTS -PANTS -SUITS -SWEATERS
OPEN 1-6
OPEN 1-6
OUR TWO BEST
PERMS ARE NOW
ON SPECIAL!
Rarriona Humphrey • Sue Murray • Karen Cronin
our two best perms
are now at special
savings.
But hurry - specials
end Saturday,
October. 27
"Curl and
Condition"
Special conditioners are added,
which help protect, and even im-
prove, the condition of your hair
as it gives thq wave or curl you
want.
Our Regular Price is '23.50
Now $ 1 ir
•:11/
"Creative Curl"
The first acid warm waving system that gives
you springy, long•lasting curl. No free am.
monia to irritate skin and nose. And, because
it's acid•balanced, it ^won't damage your hair
the way alkaline perms will.
Our Regular Price is '21.50
Now
$23P
We Use
REDKEN
Products
al .,
totoutoorit,itioitiosit. RAITENBUOV ttittitS, tialtNittok
wt ste OPEN ALL DAV,etijitimi, ,. PIONtit901,01,APPOINTME 1
. 4 2469
TO ElliDAY PLUS TiiiNtSDAVEVENDOS '
AND SATURDAY mORNINGS. .
i
famous English gardens
taken during a recent trip
to England.
orpp.,pti§ts
Janet Talbot
The Bayfield Baptist
Church was honoured to
have M. and ,Mrs. K.
Cadinouche as speakers
for all services on .Sun-
day. Mr. .Cadinouche
• spoke to the Sr Sunday
School class while IVIrs.
Cadinouche showed
slides and talked to the
children, showing how
even bad kids. can be
brought to know Jesus
and be changed to good
kids. She showed slides of
a monkey they had had as
a pet and all the mischief
it could get into.
Mr. and Mrs.
Cadinouche, with their
two children, are
Missionaries on furlough
from the tiny 'stand of
Mauritius, which is -about
1,250 miles off the east
coast of Southern Africa.
They. work under the
Africa Evangelical
Fellowship.
Mr. Cadinouche told
how he had been born and
raised on the Island
CLINTON nwS,RgORP, THURSPAY, QcliQPAR 18, 19794V0g1
pi
,
Mr. Cadinouche said as
a young man in his teens
he was a NOBODY, and
itrbut when he
received Christ as his.
Saviour he became a
SOMEBOlitY.. Vach in -
d vidual can have this
The experience. He
encouraged the Young
People in the
congregation to let Christ
rule every part of their
life. One must give ALL
for Him who gave His
very life for each of us.
He closed with the
question - "Has it been
worth all the Blood,
Sweat, and Tears? Was it
worth it all?" He an-
swered very em-
phatically "YES", if only
ope person had found
Christ it was worth it, but
to see God work in so
many young lives - give
God the glory great
things He has done. He
asked for the Prayers of
God's people in this area
to help them as they
return to the field, which
is now threatened with
•
Communism,
After the service he
showed slides of his
Island and the beauty
there, the Church and
some of the people. A
fireside hour was spent in
the Suriday School room
with refreshments and
fellowship. •
Historteal
group to meet'
Speaker at the October
meeting of the Bayfield
Historical Society will be
Mr. William Mungall,
Resources Manager of
ttle Ausable-Bayfield
Conservation Authority.
Please note that this is
the fifth Monday in the
month of October.
Smile
You can't plow a field
by turning it over in your
mind.
Invites you to our
OPEN 11015,15.1
October 24, 6:30 . 8:30 p.m.
"Come and bring,your children,
see our excellent facilities."
Educational toys, music, crafts, active and . quiet,
playtime, indoor and outdoor play, areas, hot meal.
Children fully supervised.
Staff have Early Childhood Education diplomas.
OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY
6:30 a.m. for ages 2-6 years
FEE '6.00 PER DAY
INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE
FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE
482-7634
Prices effective
Oct. 17 to Oct. 23'
Fresh Ontario
whole or butt portion
Ib. 88'
SAVE .513 Ib.
Canada No. 1
Aged Al Steer Full Slice
Can. No, 1
GREEN
CABBAGE
Head 29'
Produce of U.S.A.
vine ripe
TOMATOES
Ib. Us
Quality
Macs Spys
Jonathon Reds
now in
GRAND BEND
STORE HOURS
Mon. to Thurs. 8 to 6
Friday 8 to 9
Sat. 8 to' 6
Closed Sundays
THEP ON
238,
BPIF
(formerly steak)
Tetley Orange Pekoe
Tea
Leavers pieces and stems
Limited quantity at this low, low
.78
Processed
Tend -13 -Spot Smoked
PORK
JOWL
(Bacon Squares)
Ib. 68'
SAVE 30c Ib.
Kraft Single
Cheese Sikes
Campbells
Westons plain, sugar, cinnamon
454 grams
10 oi.
12's
large box
Also check and compare our everyday low prices
SENIOR C111112104S
Of ff. G000 ON o,a,„) As,
610$0,6 6$ 1166$ 0 AGI 06 OM, UPON
6/166NIANON Of 1141,11 GOV./N.6EN,
SAVE 6%
BABY MOM
(515 ,out CtAor ANOVVI6K1 fNIOVI
Al 1.411140111.0, 050
SAVE 6%
Ai. CMCOuN, Cor rout Oull(NA$f ON
•Nf floPLOAr Wo reNerve the nahl 10 1,m,lquOtil.t.ts
-4100410ii'
565-2791
N
BAYFIELD
EttclUditittCigfititttes
664
Mon to Thurs. 9 pr) 6
Friday 9 to 9,
Sat. 8 to CI
Closed Sundays
TELEPHONE
,565.2791