HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-05-14, Page 12xS
PAGE : -TNS CLINTON N WSDM THU SDAY, MA' i5,19.80
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Students from St. Joesph's Separate School took their prize winning speeches
to the Clinton Legion competition held last month. The speakers included, back
row, left to right, Colleen Scruton and Patti Wheeler and front row, Kerry Sch-
'midt and John Scruton. (News -Record photo)
Minister talks about moms
Christian Family
Sunday
Christian Family
Sunday was observed at
'Hens all United Church on
Mother's Day with the
family of Hans, Diane,
Linda and Steven Ger-
stenkorn conducting the
service to signify all the
families of the
congregation. Rev. Stan
McDonald spoke to the
children about mothers.
The front of the chur �n
was decorated for the
occasion with flowers as
a lovely tribute to
Christian Family Sun-
day.
The Youth Group of
Hensall will meet on. May
15 at the church and a
wiener roast will be held.
-Next Sunday the IOOF
and Rebekah Lodge
members will join in. the
worship service.
The May meeting of the
Hensall Women's
Institute will be held on
May 14 for Tweedsmuir
Night. All members are
asked to bring guests and
their articles for the craft
sale on the following day
at the district annual. The
4-H girls will be en-
tertained and displaying
their finished projects.
Queensway Has
Visitors
Visitors with Mrs.
Wilds at the Queensway
Nursing home last week
were Marie and Henry
Wilds, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Cockwell and Mrs.
Roland Lee. Visitors with
Mrs. Kendrick were Pete,
Ruth, Ron, Nancy and'
Susan Durand, Ken,
Doris and Karen Ken-
drick.
Mrs. Vera Johnston
and Mrs. Beatrice Taylor
visited their mother Mrs.
Volland Roy and Mabel
Alderson visited Mrs.
Vivian Alderson, Ealine
Stewart and Shirley
Prouty visited with Mrs.
Kendrick, Louise Mit-
chell, Isobel Sproat and
Vivian Alderson.
Margaret Larson, Buela
Smith, Belle Reid, and
Bill Parker visited Clara
Featherston. Lee and
Anna McConnell 'visited
with Russell Erratt. Mrs.
Iva Ridley visited Vera
Lammie. • Florence and
Walter Wilhelm visited
Edna Young.
Rev. Stan McDonald
conducted church service
assisted by Mrs. Audrey
Christie and Mrs. Joyce
at the piano.
The Hensall UCW
entertained the residents
with bingo and treats.,
Men's high bowling
score went to Neil Regan
with 134 and the ladies
high scorer was Mrs.
Mary Parlmer with 88.
Do you know?
The most widely
distributed of about a
dozen species of bats
found in Canada is the
little brown bat. It weighs
about nine grams and has
a' wingspread of 25
centimetres.
Varna expects power faihircs
►y Mary Chessell
Canvassers for the
Canadian Cancer Society.
collected $21.6.50 in .the
Varna area. Those who
did the canvassing were
Eleanor McAsh, Elaine
Stephenson, Mildred
McAsh., Helen Taylor and_
Elva. Webster.
We should have no
power interruptions from
local trouble in Varna for
some time, as Ontario
Hydro's forestry crew
has been trimming
branches away fro m the
lined and removing dead
limbs from trees in the
village.
The CGIT girls opened
their meeting on Wed-
nesday'" night by
repeating their purpose.
After spending some time
singing and playing
us -sed
their dance-a-thon which
will be held on Friday
night at the township hall.
The theme of the worship
service was roots.
Mr. Robert.Witrner was
the guest speaker at
Varna and Goshen United
churches on Family
Sunday. His ordination
takes place on May 16 at
London Conference, not
last week as mistakenly
reported. Rob and his
wife Kaiko also taught
the children to sing Kum -
Ba -Yah in the Japanese
language.
Pete Postill provided
special music for the
Vttrna congregation.
Jonathan Lee_ Arm-
strong, son of Greg"and
Pat Armstrong, was
baptized by the Rev.
Wilena Brown•in Goshen
Church.
The Varna -Goshen
Ship your livestock
with
FRANK VOOGEL
DASHWOOD-
Shipper To United
Co-operatives Of
Ontario Livestock
Department,
Toronto
Monday is shipping
day from Varna
Stockyards
CALL DASHWOOD
238-2707
OR BAYFIELD.
565-2536
by 7:30 A.M. For
Prompt Service
Also Western
Stockers & Feeders
Available
NITS
Spot treatment with Roundup® in the crop
can stop yield -robbing milkweed from spreading further.
Patches of milkweed can grow and spread. soaking
up moisture and valuable nutnents. Milkweed
patches can slow you down at harvest. Cause yield
loss. And come back next year and do it again.
f Spot treatment with Roundup herbicide gives con-
trol of milkweed. Roundup by Monsanto controls
treated milkweed and stops it from spreading or
regrowing. Because Roundup controls the whole
weed, roots and alt
How to hit milkweed with Roundup. Just spray
Roundup on actively growing milkweed. when most
of the weeds are in the bud to full bloom stage.
Retreatment may be necessary if all milkweed
,plants are not at t he same stage of growth. You
ceh use a boom. a handgun, or a backpack
sprayer. Roundup will destroy the crop if you spray
it on the crop, so keep Roundup where you want it.
Right on those ugly milkweed patches.
Roundup stops a here the treated weeds stop.
Roundup goes wherever the treated weeds go.
Then it stops. Because Roundup works in the weeds
not in the soil.
• Don`t let patches of milkweed spread in your
crop. Hit the spot, with Roundup. See your dealer
today and ask about the new trial -size.
a
Monsanto
There's never been a
herbicide like this before.
Youth Group had a who had collected a
temendous response to truckload of papers in
their appeal for that village. One .pickup.
newspapers, They would contained papers dating
like tothank the Rev. back to the First World
Youmatoff of Bayfield,, War.
Rayfieid' Jiones: meet
The :Bayfield Lioness
May 7 meeting was
brought, to order by
president Judy Huntley.
The guest speaker was
Don Keillor and he ,was.
accompanied by his vyife
Flo,. Mr. Keillor is the
head of The Child and
Family Services Centre
in Clinton and he spoke on
the roles children play in
society. He also ex-
plained how to help make
the adjustment, from
children ,.Lo_ j:1lults easier
to cope with for both child
and parent.
The Bayfield Lioness
made a trip to Cass City,
Michigan on May 12 and
were given a. warm
welcome by this Lioness
Club. After being given a
tour of the city they were
treated to dinner. This
group impressed the
Bayfield Clubwith their
pride in their town and.its
welfare. They are a close-
knit community and
seem to have endless
energy and enthusiasm
where community affairs
are concerned.
They are proud of their
efforts and expressed
their plans for expansion
in industry, community
parks and area growth in
general. The Bayfield
group was treated to .an
excellent meal that was
prepared by the .Lions
group who proved that
.mer dohave a place in
°the kitchen, and who also
showed us their skills in
fighting oven fires.
Some of the Bayfield
girls could 'hardly contain
their own enthusiasm at
meeting such a warm and
friendly group and the
Cass City Lioness
assured us that the
Bayfield Lioness will be
fondly remembered.
Each member from
Bayfield was pre ented
with a ' gift package
prepared for us by the
Sister Club.
On May 14 and 15 a
program on industry and
tourism promotion is
being offered in Bayfield.
It is entitled We Treat
You Royally and
everyone is invited to
attend.
The new., Lioness
Executive was presented
to the clubs and they are
as follows: president,
Marilyn Haw; 1st vice,
Carol Penhale;
secretary, Joan Merner;
treasurer, Dianne
Argyle; directors, Debbie
Taylor, Janet McDougall,
Valerie Merner, stem
twister, Terri Rau.
The executive meeting
will be held on May 20 in
the municipal building.
Everyone is encouraged
to attend.
TIP T SRF •T,.'.,
Call today for economical
furnace installation.
We'carry combination furnaces,
i.e., coII', wood and oil; wood
and oil; oil; and gas
(both natural & propane)
We can also install electric heat.
from
Crane and
When you install that new bathroom
or update the old one we carry fine fixtures
American Standard. We also have Spiroco tubs
and shower stalls. Brass fixtures are available for that extra touch.
WATER SOFTENERS
OUR SPECIALITY
As well as water purifiers,
filters and hot water heaters
RENTAL PLAN AVAILABLE
For the Farmers
Water bowls, nipples etc.
are available.
'"`` Visit our booth at the
Clinton Spring Fair
June 6, 7, 8
TOM DUIZER
PLUMBING & HEATING
Londesboro °;- ' Licensed for all work
523-4359 ('
SALE DAYS
SALE PRICES ARE IN EFFECT UNTIL MAY 24TH, 1980.
20" "Clipper"
Rotary_ $1 '1495
Lawnmower
3.0 h.p. Briggs & Stratton
engine, automatic choke;
handle mounted throttle for
safety and convenience;
chrome finish loop style han-
dle; manual adjustable wheel
settings.
545.320
Hoses
Rubber -vinyl 1/2"x 50' hose for
strength, flexibility. 591-425.
Ea. $6.99
Brass couplings. Green. 25
Economical
Nozzles •
Plastic nozzle adjusts from
mist to 'jet stream Leak.
Molded .nozzle protects hands .
from heat and cold Comfort
grip. 591-417 Ea $4,33
impulse
Sprinkler
Oscillating
Sprinkler
Waters lawns up to 40' x 70'
nozzles Gentle oscillating
action protects grass. plants_
591 397
Durable polypropylene head
and steel base. Covers 360'
or any segment. Distance
controlled from 30-76' diam
No backsplash 591-410
hon. with screw -on sprinkler
head Large 12'3 gallon capa
city 591-580
20 -Inch "Clip•w-T
Rotary Lawnmower
Hardworking lawnmower features a four-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine with •
3.5 hp (148 cc). Other features include automatic choke, fully -baffled front and
rear for complete discharge, ultra -lift blade. Steel hub wheels, adjustable cutting
heights Red finish. Handle mounted throttle control . 545-295
Knapsack 7188
Sprayer • Each
5 U.S. gallon galvanized steel sprayer
tank with 41/2 ft. hose develops. up to
150 lb. pressure 591-471
21/2 U.S. gal. galvanized sprayer. Brass
nozzle. 30" neoprene oil -proof hose,
brass pump. 591-448 $24.22
Cordless 3099
Graswip lo Each
Designed for easy "one -hand use.
Long -life battery provides up to 40min.
running time, can be recharged. Incl.
charger, extra monofilament
cords. 5M-005 .
11 HP Tractor with
38" Cutting Pan
Rugged 4 -cycle, 11 -HP Briggs & Stratton
engine. synchro-balanced to reduce vi-
bration
rbration Key -ignition start In-line 5 -speed
transaxle dnve with full reverse 38 tun
floating deck, twin blade. features six
height ,adjustments on lift levee plus 5
extra adjustments on deck wheels. Oise
type brakes for better stopping and
holding control Rack and pinion steering.
All controls within safe, easy reach
CO-OP has a full range of attachments
available . 545-433
22- "a!pper' 15208
Rotary 'Rawer fin
3 5 HP (148 cc) mower features auto
and wheel settings adjustable from )4 to
3' Cuts 22' wide path 4 cytte Briggs 8
Stratton engine 8' durable steel hub
whet% 545 322
3 H.P. Chain Drive Tiller
4 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine, 3 step chain reauction drive,
neutral/forward selector control, 16 spring steel tines, 9" dia ,
folding tubular loop handle with grip, 6" poly wheels
515-348
. 5 H.P. CHAIN DRIVEN
TILLERS IN STOCK!
ZURICH
236439'3
262-3002
BRUCEFIELD
482.9823
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