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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-02-21, Page 12PAGE 1 -C ,j1 'Tt i"I''S-11 C(~1RD, Thu FEBRAR 21, 1980 iven by family members of the late Don Kay, an art ent sports enthusiast, was dedicated last Friday night at the Clinton Com- munity Centre. Left to right are Rev. John ee Links plan trip to Ice €apadcs show Three Links seniors meet The Three Links Seniors met on Tuesday evening With"" �h president presiding. The meeting opened with Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt at the piano, followed by a moment's silence in memory of the late Mrs. Sara Simpson followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The roll call, correspondence and business followed along with the treasurer's report. The Spring . Rally will be held in Hensall April 30th and lunch arrangements were made for this. A bus trip to the Ice Capades . in London was discussed on seniors' day, March 15th. The meeting concluded a.nd er-ek-i•nele-and-euehrc followed conducted by the program conveners Ernie and Irene Davis. Prize winners as follows: ladies first, Mrs. Ruby Bell; gent's first, Stewart Blackwell; ladies' con- solation, Mrs. Bert. Horton; gent's con- solation, John McDougall; crokinole winner, Ernie Davis; lucky cup, Alma Horton. ber Dennis Temat .who ac- cepted the keys for the case voluntarily built by Bill Craig, and Kay family members, Patty, Shirley, Scott, Robert, and Paul. (News -Record photo) Hensall couples vacation in south By Bertha MacGregor - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Troyer returned home after a three week vacation in Florida. Mrs. Don Gooding of Parkhill spent the weekend visiting with her mother Mrs. Edgar 'Munn. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parker returned home after visiting with Sgt. Doug Wein R.C.M.P., Mrs. Wein and David. Rev. . Kenneth Knight conducted_ service -...in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Taylor presided at the organ for the Prices set for peas Without delay, the first processing vegetable contract has been settled. On February 6, growers and processors came to an agreement of a net increase of 7.6 percent in the price of green peas. Although the actual price schedule for the varying grades of peas was increased 8 percent, processors realized in- creases as well. To be specific, seed which is sold to the grower by the processors went up 3 cents per pound to 34.5 cents a pound, and the, 1980 harvesting charges have been raised to $60 per ton. Last year's deduction_ was $55 per ton. Negotiators for three other crops met this week in London and Vegetable Board officials revealed, that sweet corn talks are progressing quite well. Both parties agreed to reconvene on February 20 and as ' indicated an agreement for sweet corn is hoped to be finalized before the February 28 deadline. Growers of .processed vegetable crops face tremendous cost in- creases•for_.ilaae and their marketing board is confident that adequate compensation will be achieved at this year's round of talks with the processors. Harry , Dougall of Exeter, Chairman of the Vegetable Board, described the situation with moderate optimism, "We know there are high inventories of tomato juice in Canada and only the processors them- selves will be able to solve that problem," he said. The Vegetable. Board negotiates terms and conditions of sale with the dozen crops that , come t;tl'Ider the board but they have no involvement with the setting of acreage. Smile A reckless driver is one who passes you on the highway in spite of all your car can do. + - f + A quitter never wins. A winner never quits. + ++ Why is it that people always seem to know more when you try to tell them something than when you ask them something? + service •of song. The flowers in the- Church were inloving memory of Percy Wright. Misses Vicki and Kelly Schroeder of Zurich were weekend visitors with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Schroeder. Rev. T. Garnett Husser conducted the United Church service on Sun- day - his message was "Do You Believe In Love?" The children's story was "A Fisher- man", and the choir sang "A Prayer of St. Richard of Chichester" with solos - by Gail Travers and. Marianne McCaffrey. The flowers in the Church were in loving.mernory of Keith Buchanan, Percy Wright, and Fred Bat stone. Return from South Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne have returned from a . trip to Poway, California and ,Sarasota,. Florida. While in California, they celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Merritt and grandson Greg, who has only 'been in the Boy Scouts since last July, but has been awarded his First Class status and is patrol leader and .den leader. He is also eligible for the Dean's Honour list for his semester of the 1979-80 year at school. Hensall I 4-H The Third meeting of the Hensall I 4-H Club was held on February 2, at the Hensall United Church. The topic of the Meeting was "Your Room and how it effects your . personality". The roll call was answered by all members -. being present. - Project assignments were discussed; The next meeting will beheld on February 19th at the Hensall United Church., Queensway The Queensway residents extend "bir- thday greetings" to Tody Robinson, who celebrated her birthday during the last week. Visitors with Irma Wilds were Winnifred Wilds and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Johnston; Louis and Beatrice Taylor and Irene , Finlayson visited with Mrs. Elizabeth • Volland; Les Mitchell visited his mother Mrs. Louise ' Mitchell; Gerry and Jean Wright of Alberta visited Vera Lammie; Mr. Morkin visited Neil Regan; visitors with Russell Erratt were Helen. Taylor; Lynn and Timmy Proctor, Joyce and Clay Boussey. Mrs. Eric Luther conducted the Church service. The men's high bowling score was bowled by Neil Regan with 149 and ladies' high by Mary Parimer with 125. Mrs. -Rodger Venner passes Frances Isobgl Patricia (O,' -Reilly)- Benner beloved wife of Rodger Venner, Hensall passed . away ,at South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Monday, February 1.0 in her 55th year. Loving muther of Stephen at home; Michael, London; and Debra, London, she is survived by one brother Terrance O'Reilly, Montreal; sisters Mrs. Frank (Nancy) Nielson, Toronto; and Elizabeth (Betty) O'Reilly., 'foronto. . Funeral and Committal service were held at the Bonthron Funeral Home; Hensall on Wednesday February 20th at 2 p.m. with Rev. Stan McDonald officiating. Cremation is to follow with burial later in Hensall Union Cemetery. Women's Institute The Hensall Women's Institute metat the Hensall United Church on Wednesday evening when the president, Mrs. Cecil Pepper opened the meeting with a poem in keeping with Valentine Day. There •were 13 mem—hers-and one visitor in -attendance. Two minutes silence was observed in memory of a very 'faithful member, the late Mrs. Sara Simpson and correspondence was dealt with. Mrs. Gerstenhorn demonstrated floral arrangements using silk flowers and had several pieces on display which were beautiful. Mrs.° Pepper thanked her, and presented her with, a gift. Diane donated a lovely wall hanging in wicker and flowers which was won by Mrs. Madeline Harburn. Crokinole was played -and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Gladys Coleman, Mrs. Alice Ferg, Mrs. Cecil Pepper and Mrs Pearl Koehler Unit 11 canvass ' Unit II ofp the Hensall United Church UC'W canvassed fob the March of Dimes in charge of, Mrs. Gerstenhorn. Later the group returned to the church for their meeting. Mrs. Grace Drumnmond was in charge -. of the 'program and opened with a poem and Mrs, Jack Drysdale ' was in charge of the devotion. In keeping with Valentine Day she chose for the theme '.`Love". ,The; general meeting will be held March. 3rd at 8 p.m. and the World Day of Prayer is on March 7th at 3 p.m. in Hensall United Church. Mrs. -Ron Wareing was secretary. Mrs. Drummond with one of Helen Steiner's poems, closed the meeting. _ A game followacl ancF lunch was served by Mrs. Alex Munn and Mrs. Jack Corbett. ° C ley Th t P y `ll he n 1V1arGh Ho it 1 Exeter for March of Dimes Unit- II of the Hensall United -Church canvassed for the March of Dimes on Monday evening realizing $400.75 for which the Unit is most gratefulto the donors. . Valentine euchre The C.P.T. committee of the IOOF and Rebekah Lodge held a most suc- cessful euchre party on Valentine Night with the following prize winners: ladies high, Mrs Mike Connolly; ladies' con solation, Mrs. Anita Bengough; gent's high, Ernie Whitehouse; gent's consolation John McDougall; lone hands, Mrs. Roy Schwartz. Tickets were sold on a Valentine " box of chocolates and -Mrs. Jack Corbett drew the lucky ticket won by Mrs, Mike onno , . e nex ..ra er wi on n a , •euchre ?will be on Feb. 2$: 7th Church and 'Tlensall United tri nt�senwish 1S many c. and this unit will friends hire • .JnitI heaxs place in the complete recovery. ofJapan church .in Aril'. Th,e Unit I of the Hensall annual beeff1Qwersbarbeculr will United Church held their be in Hensall United meeting on February 14 Church April 23rd and t7 *'ou " with Mrs. Ken Elder plan$ were for the presiding and opened the Presbytery luncheon at What does the word meeting by singing and the church February 26th "rose" mean'? The Mrs. Elder's devotion to be served by the Unit, Guiness World Book of was written by Amy Mrs. Ferg; M. J. Records reports that in eBolding. ., Consitt were hostesses' the English language adra poem arid a by en using the traditional "rose" has 14 different was sung with Mrs. Bill Valentine's Day motif. meanings: roes . (deer) ; Fuss at the piano, .° roes (fish); rose Mrs. C. Christie gave. Carmel crokinile . -(flower); rose (color) ;. the study on Japan, using T a Carmel rose '(m a t h e m a t i c a l an article by Allison Rev, Presbyterian Church curve); rose (gem cut); a United Church choir • held a crokinole rose (ornamental• ribbon tnissi.onary teaching party on Friday evening or, surround);, rose English in Japan. This is — the traditional (paragon); rose (past a story of Ayako Meura, a Valentine's Day pastime. tense of rise) ; rose Christian novelist who Prize winners were as (compass point); rose has helped many to follows; ladies high, Mrs. (nozzle for Watering) ; become Christians by her Harry Moir; ladies rows (boats) ; rows (of Christian-ver-iii"rags---Mrs--,_.-.cons,o-lr-a•t.ion-,- - B•e•r-thia:, .•hQa .s•)! ;._rhos -(Plural- of - Christie also used two MacGregor; men's high, the Greek letter). other articles -written by Greg Hoggarth; men's Peter Flemington. consolation, Rev. K. Mrs, H. Scane had the Knight; youngest player, Ship your livestock business which revealed Bevan Moir. the General UCW meeting will be held Fractures hip March 3rd at 8 p.m. while Sim Roobal had the this unit is to meet at 7:30 misfortune to fall on the p.m. and will be convened ice and fractured his hip. by Mrs. Christie the He was taken to South subject being "Church in Huron hospital, Exeter Society". Mrs. Edith and later to St. Joseph's Landsborough will be Hospital, London. guest speaker.. Sim has now been The World's Day of released to South Huron any 11.111 INN Ma no 0 am Hwr DA` vOOD EoETER MI < ARMU CC>RBE 110 GbATND y 'BEND 2C0UNIRv y ORNER sIGrr Z HOURS MON. - SAT.. 10-10 SUN. 12-6 SNOWMOBILES • AND MOTORCYCLES 237-3456 i 'r- Mill O - hills©mil w YAMAHA SERVICE AND PARTS 1') with - FRANK VOOGEL DASHWOOD Independent Shipper To United Co-operatives Of Ontario Livestock Department, Toronto Monday is shipping day from Varna Stockyards CALL 'DASHWOOD 238-2707 OR --DAYf.ELD 565-2636 By 7:30 A.M. For , Prompt -Service Also Western Stockers & Feeders • Available SALE PRICES ARE IN EFFECT UNTIL MARCH 1st 1980 MPG Grease "THE SUPER STICKER" Contains an antiwear ad - multi -purpose grease ditive to reduce bearing Blended for year round wear use. Specially recom 685-299 mended for farm machin• Carry -Pak of 10-400g cart ery, wheel bearings and ridges waterpumps Tuesday, February 26 starting at 8:00 p.m. FEATURING: • Our new line of DEMCO SPRAYING .EQUIPMENT LUBRICANT GUARANTEE An Assurance of Consumer Protection Your CO-OP Provides This Guarantee On All CO.OP Lubricants EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1. 1980 A. CO-OP OILS AND GREASES ARE BLENDED TO faET OR SURPASS THE , REQUIREMENTS OF AUTOMOTIVE AND MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS WHEN USED AS DIRECTED. B. CO-OP guarantees that no damage will result from a change from other oils to similar CO-OP oils. If CO.OP oils are proven to cause damage or if you ore denied warranty by an equipment manufacturer or his authorized represen- tative, because he claims the warranty is voided by the using of a CO-OP oil or grease, CO.OP will reimburse you for the cost of repairs (parts d labour only) provided the following conditions are met: 1. 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A universal new generation low ash motor oil '01 au diesel and gasoline engines A P I service SE CD •Multi grades 10W 30 15W 40 (also available in straight grades) 684 470(684 480 15W 40 HD -7 case of 24 Litres 1889 Motor Oil . �`ar. aq. r' °�n' Reformulated Premium quality long drain motor oil at regular prices Multi- grade IOW 30 684.710 Case of 24 litres ALL CO-OP OILS AND GREASES ARE FORMULATED FROM HYDROGEN TREATED BASE STOCKS CO.OP Farm Power Cap 99¢ with any purchase of CO OP nils or greases NO COST WITH A PURCHASE OF 110 LITRES OR MORE. 275 Huron St., Clinton 482.9997 SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER CO.OP OILS AND GREASES AND OTHER CONTAINER SIZES. HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP Zurich Hensall Brucefield 236 4393 262 3002 482.9823 woneworac