HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-07-03, Page 14a
Fred Lobb, left, and „his. Whiskey Jack bind
"warmed" upthe crowd prior to -the Wintario draw
in Clinton last Thursday night. Even though the
Baptisms at St
by Blanche Deeves
• Church news
Rev, William Bennett
conducted Holy Baptism
at St. James Anglican
Church on Sunday
morning.
C,bristopher and
Brenda Cowan Presented
their son Jeffery Mark
for baptism. The . god •
-
9
area was near 30 degrees, the band succeeded in
their task. (News -Record photo)
Jams
dinner inhonox2..of the
baptism of,. -heir, son
Jeffery -at their home at
RR 1, Auburn. Barb
Cowan is the daughter of
Edward -and Lois.eiWise.
Visitors with Mrs. Fred
Middleton last Tuesday"
afternoon were .Mrs. May
Hanley of Hamilton and
her daughter, Mrs: ..Lois
' parents are Harvey and Longland • and grand -
Brenda Cleave.
Canada's birthday -.was tte•
��atli�lty
they
anthem ar d Lois Wise
read . the Gospel. The
offering was received by
Keith Miller' and Don
Middleton.U .
This Sunday ccorn
munion will be celebrated
and Rev. Bob Bennett,
Rev Wm: Bennett's son,
will lead in the service.
Phyllis Aldwinkle and
Vera Miller will be„ -in
charge of church care
during Jul.
What's new
I .arvey and • Brenda
Cleave and children,;
Danny and "Kerry of
Matheson are - visiting
friends and. relations in
the Bayfield, Clinton .and
Auburn area.
.On Sunday evening,
Chris and Barb Cowan of
theirAuburn entertained their
families and friends to a
recognized with the
oe n t work
GRAND BEND - When
the judges told her. to "be
creative," she w'as, but it
didn't win her any points.
At Grand.f-3.end's
13urgerfest Bathing
Beauty .'contest one en-
trant carne up with -what
she thought would be a
real crowd pleases.' She
turned a bare bottom up
to the audience with a
quick flip of her bikini.
When some young men
in the fron_row lamented
that they hadn't captured
the • event on f iclm-, she
gave a repeat per-
formance and was im-
mediately" dubbed "Miss
Moon" by the crowd. .
Judges eliminated her
in ---the first round when
the 14 contestants' were
reduced to eight. •
daughter Brenda
Longland of Simcoe. On
Wednesday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Papple
of Seaforth and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Campbell of
Clinton visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Middleton. -
Mr.- Tom' Salkeld of
Lucknow and daughter
Mrs. Mary Boyle of
Lucknow spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs, Fred„......
Middleton:
Mrs. Fred Middleton
:wad �.1,nh.,�.,.Mi.ddJ.etot]la.
who was horde -from
Kitchener for the
weekend, spent Sunday
With Andy and Barbara
:Grindley and family at
their summer home at
Snowden Acres.
We're pleased to hear
• that Mrs. Hanley of
Hamilton receives her
Clinton News -Record and
enjoys reading the
Middleton news.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Deeves spent the
weekend in Chatham with
their” daughter .and
family.
Congratulations go to.
Diane Brand and Earl
Hardy bn their marriage
on Saturday. The com-
. munity wishes thema
long and happy married
life' together.
With the strawberry
season, in full swing, and
you want to visit with
someone you haven't
seen for awhile, the berry
patch at Kippen is a good
place to go. The berries
are really nice.
Congratulations go to
Mr. and Mrs Paul
Guindon, nee Betty
Schultz, on their
marriage on June 27.
They have made their
new home on the 9th
concession on the
.Telephone Road and the
community welcoknes.
• Ministry •of -
Agriculture
\wird
in iry•of-
Agriculture
nd Food
t . BY PAT LYNCH
This past spring the corn suffered a number of
setbacks: We thought you would be interested in
our version of what happened.." It won't change
anything but will explain it. •
During the first' and. second weeks of June, we
had 10 to 14 days of cool, drying winds. During
this._time,the corn plants lost much of the free'
water in the leaf tissue. In some fields this
desiccatkfi was bad enough to -kill some corn
plants - especially the plants, on high exposed
areas. In some fields, herbicides added to the
da mage. As the wind blew, it removed the
moisture from the plants. The plants tried to
.compensate-by--re-rlie . .. -- - ... .
the soil. As this moisture was taken up, some of it
contained herbicides. This herbicide moved into
the corn plants. Generally, this herbicide is
broken down by the corn plants. However, since
the corn plant was not growing, it wasn't
breaking the herbicide down. This herbicide,
instead, started to btrrn the leaf tissue.
If you had checked your fields closely, you
noticed that the .plants on the knolls were being
hurt worse than the plants in protected areas
near a bush or around the outside of a field. This
was because the plants in these tWo areas were
protected from the wind. Also, the dead ,plants
occurred at random, not one after another as if
they were frozen.
Then we had two or three nights,of extremely.
cold weather below freezing. We all expected
frost damage. In fact, when I got up to water the
garden in the morning, the garden hose Was
frozen. This was right in Stratford. It had to be
colder in the country.
So why didn't the corn freeze? Because some
of the free water in the plant's leaves had been
,removed. Frost damage occurs when. this free
water expands and crushes the cell walls in the
leaves. However, since this water was partially
--Q`° :removed, there was not enough left between the
cells to do damage by expanding. Thewater in
the cells was now more concentrated and could
withstand lower temperatures before they froze.
This whole process is called 'hardening.off'. The
only areas that were frosted were those low
areas -that hid° been.proteeted from the wind the
.. past two weeks. The darnai;e in these areas was
minimal.
So, can we learn anything from this -I think so.
From what I saw, - the wind damage was far
worse than the cool weather. It drove home to me
the fact that we rnust establish wind Teaks. This
is the second time in the last"eight"spr ngs in this
area that wind has caused considerable damage.
The time before was because of blowing soil.
Nohail"
damage
Huron County
agricultural represen-
tative Don Pullen said
that the hail we ex-
perient-ed last-weekeri
did not bring crop
damage but "as you drive
through the county you
can see where thetspring
grain is somewhat' dow,p
due to the wind and rain."
But he . said this is a
normal phenomenon.
Pullen said that
because of the sunny
weather we had last
week, there are bumper
crops of hay of excellent.
quality. "We're finally
getting the heat we
should have had before,."
he said,: -
Nowadays there is a
trend towards storing
haylage instead of hay.
Pullen said that haylage
can be stored in a silo
with 45 to 60 percent
Moisture rt•
Corn crops are in good
shape. Pullen 'Paid that
any herbicide injury due
to past cold weather
•appears to have disap-1
peered .because of the
recent warm spell.
° Pullen said that the
wheat crops look very
promising and should be
ready for harvest in early
August. The white beans
are doing well too. .
In the centre and
northern' parts of Huron
County there is an
abundance of grass 'and
the Cattle are doing well.
by Bertha MacGregor
Honors ,bride -elects
Robert and Dorothy
Taylor opened theirbome
On Monday when
° members. and friends df
the Carmel Presbyterian,
Church assembled to
honor two members
Beatrice. Thomson and
Sylvia Berl -bride -elects of
July.
Progressive euchre._
was played with the
following prize winners;
,ladies' high, Mrs..
Malcom Dougall ;-1'adies'
consolation, Mrs. Wayne
Love; gent's high, Ron
Fleming; gent's con-
solation, Al Hoggarth;
lone hhbnds , Clarence
Volland. "•
Mrs. Al Hoggarth read
addresses-to-theguests:91--
honor and M:rs. Robert
Taylor presented the
gifts. Refreshments were
served by Mrs- Taylor
assisted by. ° Mrs.
Hoggarth.
• Visits ilensa11,
England
Mr. and Mrs. Don Oke
of Zurich returned from a - Miss Sylvia .. Buell,
pleasant holiday in daughter of Mrs. Edith
England and .while there .,-,.. M. Bell was honored with
Mrs. Oke who-, is� the. several bridal' showers,
village clerk'' of Hensall Mrs. Allan Crerar arid
visited. Hensa.li' in Mrs-. Robert Taylor
Y o r k•sxh i t e', C o p't y, arranged a community
England. . held:, in Carmel
She had the opportunity' 'Presbyterian Church,
to meet Mrs.Scott wig is' wh'ic' was a liner
clerk ' of te. Parish. shower.. Mrs. Lir da
Council, which plays a Vandenburg of Forest
small part in their local held a miscellaneous
government which is shower and ' Mrs. Beth
nl
uet• "district council in Jennison of. Grand Bend
Selby. This is..similar to entertained for„Hier
the village council here classmates 'at a
and . is just five miles miscellaneous -shower, at
away,_ • ! her home' Miss Janet
It isa rural comrnunity . Pollock of Hensall a
with a population of about'` bridesmaid entertained
500 and they had only one at her home, assisted by
small variety 'store. New her mother Mrs. - Ken
homes are being built as Pollock to another
--
-a-new, -.coal-
opening as well ' as a
power plant outside the
village. It is very similar
to our Hensall and one
can understand why the
Petty's coming here as
pioneers would desire to.
name aur village Hensall.
Bride -elect lumored°
Village clerk
, . graduates
Mrs. Betty `Oke. , clerk
of the Village of Hensall
graduated from Fan-
shawe- College on Friday
with •a” Public
Administration Degree.
' "Her three sons Bradley
of London, * Randy and -.
Kevin of .,Zurich, ac -
con parried their father
Don to, see their.'other
gradu'ate, . .
Congratulations Betty.,
Open House
. largely attended
,Good friends and
neighbors.mean so.:m.uch,
especially to Irene and
Ernie Davis when so
many,_, honored them'
at
the Open House given b,.y
their daughter Kay and
her husband Rob for their
45th wedding anniversary
on .June 25,
Helping Kay with the
zatralpements, was her
sistet in-law, Mrs.
Robert Leppington. Mrs.
Eileen Ronnie poured tea
in the .afternoon -and Mrs.
Jeunette Turner did the
honors in the evening.
Grade 8
graduates receive
diplomas -
Grade 8 students from
Hensall Public School
received diplomas at the-_
graduation banquet on
June 24th at the Pine
'Ridge Chalet. They
cluded Janque„find
Cotrell, Timothy Vestries,
Nichole Dgironr'°' Ste'Ven
Geretenkorn, Timothy.
Gpudie, Scott fngrann,
Scott Jesney°, Patricia
Lenting.,' 0 Philip Lovell,
4ovekesh Malik Darren
Moir, ; 3ah�n "c �Prlen,:
Mary Lynn . Pryde,
Christopher Raeburn,
timothy Row cl,iffe,
R°ov ena Sc.hirate r,
Palvir0 Staniake, Mark
Trlebner, Andrew' Troyer
and Kelly Yanstone.
The winner of the
Hensall Kinette
Scholarship Award for
top girl was Rowena
Schaufler and for top boy
was Darren Moir,
Special award winners
were inatieme icS
award sponsored by the
Raeburn family, Tim
Ro�v cl:'iffe; English
Awad ~sponsored by 'the
K40 Club, Jackie Cottrell;
French award sponsored.
by Mr. Eric Mansfield,
Rowena Schaufler;
Turn to page. 15.
•
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