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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-07-17, Page 11Twelve :young riders' took part in the, pre-school bicycle parade contest at Clinton's Moonlight Madness on Friday,. The winners included, left to right, third, Scott "Kid Destructo" Jervis, 5; second, Dana Taylor, 3 and .first, Anjannette Carter, 4. In the school aged class the winners .were Ronny Todd, Kerry Cox and Steven Simpson. (News -Record photo) pprfine markets.., of fine foods Azehrs • the AUBURN advoGat�: REUNION Former members of the CQiWanosh' Junior Farmers are planning a reunion to renew frien- dships in the Dungannon Agricultural Hall about 3 p.m. following the parade on August 2 to be held iri connection with the 125th birthday party to be held in that village. All former members are invited to be present. SOCIAL NEWS The community , is, pleased to report that Mrs. Harry Arthus is home after being a patient in Clinton Public ospi a as wee . Thirty-five neighbors surprised Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey to help them celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary recently. Crokinole and cards were enjoyed. This was followed by lunch. 9 DELICIOUS VARIETIES loll, LAURA SECORD MINI PUD -D IN -GS Harold Gross read an address of congratulations and Ko Hamrning presented the couple 'with a gift. Lloyd ,thanked everyone for the gift and the pleasant, enjoyable evening. Allan McDougall of Sudbury and Robin Rose of Levack visited on the weekend with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall Mrs. Elizabeth Plunkett is home after many weeks a patient in Clinton hospital. She is wished a speedy recovery. Brawley. is -s Prud. ton returned from Victoria Hospital last Wednesday after surgery on her eye. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Youngblut and Mr. Youngblut at Woodstock. Turn to page 14 !. sof last weekend. . Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Youngblut, Susan, Kristen and Kelly McCutcheon of Toronto spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mrs. Munro -returned home after a visit with them in Toronto. The community is pleased to report that Mrs. Tom .Hallam is recovering from surgery in V ictorta Hospital, London, Miss Isabel Northorp of Toronto visited last week with Mrs, Wilma of Toronto visited last .'weekend with . Mrs. - Frances Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, Paul and Karen visited with their daughter, Mrs. Leonard Lobb, Mr. Lobb, Erin and Scott near Shelbourne CANADA NO. 1 WHITE CANADA PICKLING 128 oz: JUG VINEGAR OUR'REG. $1.75. OR $1,79 • •PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUES. JULY 22, 1980 SPECIAL: 2A Kg. 6 -LITRE SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DETERGENT CERTO LIQUID. 6 OZ BOTTLE CERTO CRYSTALS 2 OZ. PKGS. FOR ALL PURPOSE GRIND MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE REGULAR OR THIN SLICED WESiOMS SA!BWfJ WHITE BREAD RAGU PLAIN SPAGHETTI SAUCE 28 oz. ALCAN ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP 30 cmx20m NESTEA IAO., OR TROPICAL BLEND ICED -TEA MIX 24 oz. SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS BILLY BEE SQUEEZE TYPE BEEHIVE HONEY 120 un 1 lb. STAFFOROS APPLE, BLUEBERRY, CHERRY PIE FILLINGS • 3 VARIETIES SOFT 1' DRY-, • 19 oz. 250 GILLETTE t-ATEA CARTRIDGES ,. 1o•s WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE FAMILY WEEKLY REQUIREMENTS a a1FK; s J 109 199 '?.f9 1.29 t49 'f.09 169 229 STOCK UP NOW! CLINTON NEw'$',RHCo1U, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 19,80,..PAGE 11 1ibi School entertain parents .Aurn'VW+ Cartw*t,ght, Schoolubcarne toacationBi a closee presented a song, last Friday evening' with Hands and verses, OpOn a work the showing the Them, Shat 'hexa, Bible children; had ,verses and, the song, done during the week. Jesus Helps . Me. The There was also a display song, When Goldilocks of their crafts in the Went to the House of the Sunday school room of Boars, finished their Knox United Church: program.- The pupils were Kerry. Bakker, Jodi Webster, Susan Dobie, Chris MacDonald, Alison Camney, Cathy Nesbitt, Janice Webster, Leslie Lawrence, Michael Schneider and Andrew Luna. Mr. Richard Hawley was in charge and Mrs.. Barry Millian was the pianist. The _.• •program opened with the hymn, Song of Joy, followed by a welcome -to' parents and friends 6y Sunday school superintendent, Barry Millian. The primary class with teacher, Mrs. Gordon Gross and helpers Glenyce McClinchey and • The nursery class, with Pa Patti McDowell, teacher Anita Hallam presented Bible verses, a and assistants_ _Nancy_ choral reading_ -and a __. Verbeek and Mrs. Walter song, Jesus Blessed Marchl, presented the Jesus. The pupils in this song, Oh Be Careful Little class were Beatrice de Hands, with actions. The Vries, Stuart Bakker, pupils were - Heidi Bryan Gross, Karen Sherwood, Laura Rae, Bakker, Kevin Webster, Shelley Dobie, Scott Karen Plunkett, Alison Arthur, Karin Millian, Clark, Trisha Ryan Chamney, Shane MacDonald, Jeff Nesbitt, Webster, Laurel Cam- Tammy Rea, Ian pbell, Susan Clark, Marty Andrews, Regan Millian, Lawrence, April Gross, Donna Lynn Armstrong, David de Vries and Philip Lana Lawrence, Amy de Vries. Hawley; -Shannon Millian and Chris Marchl.. • All classes sang the - The beginners' class with teacher, Mrs. Marie Webster and assistant theme song of the school. T .Believe in Jesus. '`he middler class With their teacher Mrs. Ted Bakker and assistants Janice Paer and Sharon Glousher, presented: Definitions, a skit and memory verses. The pupils were Heather Rea:. Sharon Ramsey,. Leona, Cunningham, Anita Gross, Paul MacDonald, Sandra De Veau, Lori , Arias strong, Beth Hawley, Dwight Caldwell, Dean Caldwell, John de Vries and Joey Mason. , The junior class with their. teacher Mr. Rick Hawley and . assistant Debbie Cunningham, presented a song, The Lord is my_Shepherd, A Miracle skit and a song, Rejoice in the Lord. The pupils were Angela Millian, Julie Cun- ningham, Lori Millian, Steven Millian, Bryan Ramsey, Angela Schneider, Julie Glean and Julie Thompson. The offering was received by Angela Millian, Lori Millian, Steven Millian and Bryan Ramsey, A film, Mysterious Cabin, was shown with Keith . Hallam as projectionist. He was also in charge of recreation during the week. Huronfarni report BY PAT LYNCH AND DON PULLEN CORN AND BINDWEED Your corn is sure a growing ,;now. You can almost see it growing. That bindweed is also. In fact, it's well into flower. At this stage, it is tran- slocating from the leaves to the roots. During flowering is the best time to kill it. You can use Kilmor or a mix of 2,4-D plus Dicamba for this job. However, these products mt'ist be applied .no later. than two weeks prior to silking and tasseling. Some early corn is going to be tasseling by the first week of August. This early corn should not be sprayed later than July. 15 .We have seen damage when hormone herbicides are applied too late to corn. The chemical .destroys part of the silk and interferes with pollination. You end ' up with some barren areas on the corn cobs. And don't be in a hurry spraying these hormones. Drop pipes are used so that chemical will not get into the whorl of the corn plant.. However, if :you go" zipping .through a corn field with -those drop pipes flopping all over the place, you will get damage. Some of the herbicide wi-114et fin the whorl. Take your time! 'AVE GET PHONE CALLS — And in the past two weeks, one of the most common calls has been about horsetail. That's that little plant that looks like a pine tree. In most areas of Perth and Huron, it is becoming worse each year. Stauffer Chemicals have some plots in corn at the farm of Don and Matt Crowley in Ellice Township to try to control " horsetail. Howevvr, none seem to be too effective. Horsetail is best con:: trolled with MCPA. However, MCPA can only be used on grain crops. You can burn it off in corn 'with Atrazine plus oil or Linuron plus oil. But it will come. back. This is because you only burn off the five percent that's above ground. About 95 percent of the plant is below ground. About 50 percent of the plant is 20" below ground. Kemptville College of Agricultural Technology in Eastern Ontario has been researching this weed for some time. In, one of their trials -they¢ burned it orf— with:. chemicals, hoed it out all summer -in some plots and let it grow in other plots. Their highest corn yield came _ where they,, left it alone. In most of, the corn fields that I see, the horsetail is really only a nuisance. It is not causing a yield reduction. However, I saw some at Laurence Taylor's in Hallett • Township in Huron County last week.. in some areas it did appear than the horsetail • was suppressing the corn. We are trying to control L it in a hay field at Arie Vanderschot's. We will kill the alfalfa in spots where the horsetail is,•but we hope toclean up the horsetail. We will keep you informed. In the meantime, you can be reassured of some things - the first is there is nothing you can do about the weed. Secondly' it's probably Plot doing any damage. Thirdly, if we find a way of controlling it, you wily be the first that we will tell. BY GRACE BIRD 4-H HOME MAKING CLUB ACHIEVEMENT • PROGRAMS 4-H members in -Huron County are participating in a very new and dif- ferent club project this year - Outdoor Living. This involves first aid and safety, being fit to enjoy the out-of-doors and barbecuing. The highlight of the club is an outing for all members to enjoy our county. There will be new leisure time activity for many members too, as they are learning to press plant material and make notepaper, candles, placemats, etc. from it. The final wrap-up for the project will take the form- of Achievement Days to be held in various communities throughout the county. I would like to extend an invitation for everyone to cotne to these programs. One 'will be held at iClinton Con,- servation on-servation Area on Monday, August 11 at 7 p.m. min Clinton Public . D School in case of rain. Another will be held in West Wawanosh Park, Dungannon on Wed- nesday, August 13 at' 7 p.m. So come along with your friends to see the projects and work the members have done. Bring your lawn chairs. and enjoy the evening of skits ` and social recreation planned by the members. Awards will be given to members and leaders who have achieved various honours in 4-11 and these will, be presented during the late half of the program. Outdoor living is a very enjoyable way to spend the summer months. Come along and let the 4- 14 members -of Huron County show you how much Bin it is. FOR YOUR PICKLING AND CANNING NE-E'DS-= LAROE 32 01 SIZE MASON JARS s CASE OF i2 24 OZ. LOAVES FOR GLAD SMALL SIZE FREEZER BAGS 26 LASAGNA, SHORT CUT SPAGHETTI, BEEF NOODLE POTATO STROGANOFF, CHILI TbMATO, • CHEESEBURG MACARONI, TOMATO ROMA GLAD BRAND FRIEZER ass metzr L 8 OZ. PKGS. SPECIAL! BERNARDIN STANDARD A-1 CAPS 11 LIDS 12, SPECIAL! BERNARDIN STANDARD D-2 � 1 LIDS 12 �I No trotter where you shop this wok you wont find better values than those at Exeter's Annnrrl Sidewnik Sole the , thur5dny and Friday Most stores open till 9 p m -both nicihts Ce.