Clinton News-Record, 1980-10-23, Page 13•
Hezua11
• from page. 7 ,
Cif 1:30 p.m, on' Sunday,.
QetQber 26th, due to the
tipa change. 4 .ladies day
is planned and a luncheon
will be served at noon,
'Everyone is cordially
invited to attend this
social preceding the
service when a ladies.'
choir is presenting
special music and the
guest speaker. is Mrs.
Kenneth. Knight, -Exeter,
Unit II meets
A triplast summer to
Qberamrnergau to see
the 'Passion Play was
described by Mrs. Grace
Drummond to the
members of Unit two of
Hensall United Church,
who met for their October
meeting on Thanksgiving
evening, Grace described
this asa profound,
religious experience and
the setting of the
beautiful village in the
Alpine mountains added
to the overall drama.
Enactment of this play
started many years ago
when the Black Death
was raging through
Europe and O.bera.m
.mergau was spared. The
villagers vowed to per-
form the Passion Play
every 10 years in
gratitude to God and. have
done so except for the
War Years.
Originally, the play h d
no music and was acted
entirely outdoors.
Nowadays, the platform
is still uncovered but the
audience area has a roof
and music adds much to
the significance of the
theme. The cast is, picked
two years before the,
performances, women
must. be unmarried and
the men have to grow
long hair and beards.
Performances are put on
five days a week from
May, to September and it
is a sign of prestige to be
picked to perform.
Mrs. Helen MacLean
gave the topic on
"Thanksgiving, and for the
devotional, Mrs...Uilda
Payne read about the old
fashioned • Thanksgiving
times and some poems on
'the topic. The meeting
was chaired by Mrs.
Hazel Corbett.
Mrs. Joyce Pepper
conducted the business
and reminded' all of Bible
Study being held on
Tuesdays at 10 am and
thanked everyone who
had helped to decorate
the church for
Thanksgiving. The
�rneeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction and
hostesses Mrs. Shirley
McAllister and Mrs.
Grace Drummond served
a delicious lunch.
Dessert euchre
A very successful
dessert euchre was held
by The Hensall Women's
Institute in the Legion
Hall on Wednesday,
October 15 when 17 tables
sat down to play,
Winners were: ladies'
high, Miss Mary
Broadfoot, Kippen;
ladies'~ low, MPS.'
Florence Keller, Dash-
wood; lone hands, Mrs.
Ina Neeb, Zurich; winner
of the Ham, Mrs. Arnold
Merrier, Zurich; and of
the salmon. Mrs. Myrtle
Sherritt, Hensall; lucky
chair, Mrs. Annie Fink-
beiner, Zurich. Sincere
thanks to all who helped
in any way to make the
/afternoon such a success.
United<nEws
',The regular Sunday
service at He isaii United
!Church was conducted by
Paul Schott of CentraIXa
.at lI am, With Dr, Ralph
Topp_^,at the organ; the
cii4ir sang the
anthem,.
"For the beauty of the
earth" and the Qhiidlten's
talk was on, "Who is good
enough?" .
Mr. $ehott preached on
the thought that man is
his own worst enemy.
Flowers in the sanc-
tuary were in loving
memory of - Russell
Erratt and Chad Peter
Zwann, placed there by
their families.
An interesting and
inspirational evening was
-hell e-n-S-und-Getobel
19 at Hensall United
Church when members of
the - congregation
gathered ° in the
Fellowship Hall to greet
and listen to Miss Iris
Castle of the Baptist Mid.
Mission. Miss Castle has
spent 22 years in St. Lucia
as a missionary and 'the
last few years in New
Zealand.
She showed lovely
pictures of that country
and described the culture
of the native people, who
are fully integrated with
the whites. Preceding
her talk all sang gospel
hymns and at the end, of
'the evening, coffee and
cookies wer ,enjoyed and
artifacts exhibited.
CLINTON NEW
,ECOID, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,19 PAGE 13
T IP
OF G DERIC
Arteloction Wild be hold ply
MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 1:011900
for the position of -
REEVE
• and if necessary, for .council and Huron
County Board of Education.
Voting will be at the following plates bot -
ween the hours- 4-1,00 A.M. and 8:00 P.IV1,
PQLLIN.0, SUBDIVISION
1. M. Raithby's ;1019.- Plan. 26
2, G. Bell's - Lot 21 ;:Con. 4
3. A. Schilbe's - lot 35 - Con. 4
4. Twp. Office'- Holmesville
5. Twp. Office - Holmesville
About 40 firemen from - Clinton, Seaforth, and
Goderich, using five• p eces of equipment tried' in .
vain to extinguish a fire that levelled the Clinton
Hotel last Friday, They were able to stop the fire
R.K. PECK PPLIANCES
In The Heart of Down Town Varna
• Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service of meet makes:
• CB Radios arrtf.Accessories
•'Speed Queer; Appliances
• Moffat Appliances
• Smoke Sensors
• Insect lights and -Fly Killing Units
• Handcrafted Gifts •
Varna Ont
Phone 482.7103'
irom .spreading north along the block, thanks in
part of a large' -Water cannon- inonted otr-the
Goderich aerial ladder truck, in. background,
(James Fitzgerald photo)
Sask. ag minister to speak here
Gordon McMurchy,
Saskachewan's Minister
of Agriculture, will be the
guest speaker at the
Huron County Federation
of Agriculture's annual
meeting October 23 at
7pm in the Brussels,
Morris and Grey Com-
munity Centre.
Following a roast beef
dinner, McMurchy will
speak on Saskachewan's
legislation restricting
foreign ownership of land
and the Farm Start
Program.
Tickets are avilable to
the public as well as
Huron County Federation
members and are $6.
apiece. They can be
obtained from any HCFA
director or from the
president, Merle . Gunby
at 529-7610.
ADVANCE POLL
An advance Poll for the same election will
be held on Nov. 1st at the clerk's office - Lot
20 - Con. 16 - between the hours of 9:00 A.M.
and 8:00 P.M.
PROXY VOTING
Certificates to vote by proxy may be ob-
tained from the undersigned until 5:00 P.M.
on Nov. 10th, 1980.
Hundreds of walking reasons for
Sher -Gain Animal Health Care.
At today's prices, can you afford to lose even one animal in your beef
operation?
Not if you can help it And help is ready and waiting to go to work for you
Shur -Gain help -with the widest choice of animal health• sanitation and feed
products available anywhere from one manufacturer Let's look at a few-
New electrolyte choices in liquid and dry forms to help overcome stress and
dehydration. Growth promotants such as Synovex, Ralgro, M.G.A. and '
Rumensin. Parasite controls such as Tramisol. Grubex, Prolate and TBZ
Effectiye antibiotics such as Oxytetracycline 100• Tylan 200• and
Penicillin -Strep help clear 141 -di', e as mzfteated, f3l-ologrca.
prevent disease. Heavy Duty Cleaner and Germ Kill help reduce the threat
of infections caused by bacterial build-up'
-If you have hundreds of cattle, and hundreds of thousands of investment
dollars walking around your farm, range or feedlot, check out Shur -Gain
for the products and quality that keep beef production profitable you have
hundreds df reasons to chat with Shur -Gain
We'll be -glad to help you with any one of them Or all'
Synovex
1-50 implants
51-450
500 and up
Ralgro --
24 Implants
1 case
240 Implants
Ask us
$1.30 ea.
$1.28 ea.
$1:25 ea.
$1.28 ea'.
$1.25 ea.
There is a Shur -Gain Solution
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL OCT. 3IST, 1980
Ralgro 24 Implants $1.28 ea.
1 case24o Implants $1.25 ea.
Tvamisol 500 mi.
Grubex 640 oz.
Spotton 133 oz.
Louse Kill
Lysoff
$49.95
$67.95
$14.95
Oxytetracycline 250 m1. $9.50
Tylan-200 250 ml. - $,30.00
Injectable ADE
Electrolyte
VARNA
FEED MILL LTD.
Varna, Ont.
Work Shirt. Canadian made Perrna
Press S M 1. X1 546-650 Ea. 11.99
Work Pant. Canadian made
Per`ma Press 5 zes wast 30 46 ley
30-32 Green 546 662
Green Saes 36 46 546-652 Ea. 24.99
Extra long for extra Warmth.
Hooded parka features jumbo zip-
per, half quilted/half pile lining and
•ystorm cuffs 01 ---n
Sizes 36-46. . 546-806
Hi -Boy Dog Chews, a concentrated
form. with all the essential nutrients for
the more active working dog that needs a
greater amount of energy
438-113 $9.85 20 kg.
Canned Dog Food. A tasty moist food
that will give your dog a complete dinner
..with all needed nutrients.
438-201 $11.50 48 cans
Hi -Boy Dog Chunks. An expanded. bite
size dry food to fit the needs of the
average dog. Gives a complete balance '
of all needed nt:tri,
438-313 $10.95
Nabisco Milk Bones help keep dogs
teeth clean by providing good chev4ing
exercise For small, med . large dogs'
4387483 32 oz S1.39
Purr-Fect Cat Food provides alt the nec-
essary nutrients for a healthy, happy cat
in a convenient dry form
439-301 $9.95 10 kg
2 kg. bag. 439-311 --� $2.11
These are just
a few of the
super values
available at the
CO-OP
CO-OP Wild 289
Bird Feed s ro
Large and small seeds for
most species of birds in-
habiting Ontario 270-756
10 kg 270-754 $5.09
20 kg- 270-755 $9.95
-ANTIGEL
Sonic A99
Anti -Freeze No Each
All -season permanent ant, Iree?r' and
Coolant that, protects ,against •,urnmer
boil river and w.ntet--freeze a Won 1
evaporate boil or foam away 4 i t'f bot-
tle SO -015
Pocket size anti -freeze tester for per-
manent•type anti freeze 572 704 994
Louse
1059
Powder tilIh
CO-OP powder is ready to
use on livestock and fur -
bearing animals 240-015
21b 240-014 $2.30
25 Ib. 240-016 821.1 .
All -Purpose
Wheelbarrow
8744 Potting
Each SOH
Hardwood frame with no
seam one-piece steel tray
Two-ply pneumatic tire
Four -cu ft dry capacity
'Unassembled 591-000
A precise blend of com\.
posted rich loam soil pro-
viding good aeration and
drainage 270-386
1 bushel 270-390° s3.39
Insulated
Coverall
Perma Press polyester -
cotton shell with nylon -
polyester Insulation Zip
front. Washable Brown
Sizes S. M, L, XL 546-804
FINANCI$G
AVAItAALE
THROUGH
4829219
8rucefield
482-9823