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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1981-06-25, Page 12PAGE 12—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1981 Hydrostatic Drive v o 07 Hydraulic Lift! Choose from two models o 300 Series Tractors;•the 14 -hp 314 and the twin -cylinder 17 -hp 317. Both have hydrostatic drive to let you change ground speed without shifting or clutching. And hydraulic lift — single function on the 314, dual -function on the 317 — to give you fingertip control of attachments. You also get • color -coded controls, cushioned seat, triple -safety starting. Stop in today for a test drive. 8- and 11 -hp John Deere Lawn Tractors Handle your mowing and bagging chores in one simple operation with a 108 or 111 Lawn Tractor. The 8 -hp 108 has a 30 -Inc mower. The 11 -hp 111, a • 38 -inch mower. Both have a 5 -speed shift-oh-the-gb transmission, cOtor-coded controls and an adjustable padded seat. Optional 4 -bushel bagger mountS in the rear for grooming in tight quarters. See us soon for a test drive. Lawn Sweepers John'. Deere Lown Sweepers ore available in widths of 31 or 38 inches. Tow one behind your lawn tractor or rider to save hours of raking time. Heavy-duty hampers provide -non-stick cleanout. Walk -Behind Owers Chose from either self propelled or push -type models — all are easy to perote and built to last. cut quick and easy with a nylon -line trimmer Blyth 523-4244 Efater 23S-1115 lAVLLEir CtNTL". PUBLIC 4C POOL $4 SRV Al EM 14 40 5 d 4 The 1981 Grade 8 graduation class at Hullett Public School this year consist of, front row left to right, Debbie Preszcator, Anne Marie Thurlow, Karen Johnston, Glenyce McClinchey, Donna Pickard, Ruth Ann Russell, Marni Gibbings, Marjorie Singh, and Lisa Duizer. Second row are Mr. Millson, Walter Johnston, Karen Wright, Dawn Walker, Darryl Plunkett, Todd Andrews, Jim Middegaal, Anita Delve, Darlene Gulutzen, Todd Hoggart, and principal Mr. MacLennan. Third row are Elizabeth Lawson, Laurie Szusz, Laurie Bell, Donald Sparks, Kevin Whetstone, Larry Gross, Susan Van Egmond, Susan Gross, and Lisa Watt. Fourth row are Jeff McNairn, Roger Cunningham, Gordon Sparks, Russell Nesbitt, Ronald Mason, Larry Hoggart, Bob Buchanan, Shawn Seers, David Kennedy, and Robert Wilts. (James Fitzgerald photo) Summer families welcomed I wonder what you think a Church is? Most see it as a building where some people meet each Sunday. The live Church of Jesus Christ is not such. The Church is a fellowship of those who believe in Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord. It is true that they meet together and enjoy each other's company, but they also meet with God - the greatest priviledge a per - Son can have. What does God mean to you? Some love Him greatly, others ignore Him complete- ly...A carpenter makes a hammer for hammering, it's not much use for anything else! If God made us, then He made us for a purpose, and unless we find it we will never be completely satisfied or happy. God wants each of us to know Him personally, to relate to Him, that we can talk to Him and rely on Him as a child does to his earthly father. On behalf of the communi- ty of believers at Knox Presbyterian Church in Bayfield I extend an invita- tion to you to attend our fellowship on any Sunday morning at 11 am if you holi- day near here. But the Church doesn't ex- ist only on Sunday mornings, but every day, as Christiani- ty is a living walk with Jesus Christ. During the summer there will be a Vacation Bi- ble School at Knox, for all Hire a student! Olean Woods is looking for almost any kind of a job this summer. He would like to work in a store ora restaurant: he is willing to do any farm work or any odd job that you might have. and he is an experienced babysitter. Allan has had experience working on a farm. and he has also raked and cut lawns,,, helped remove and clean storm windows and cleaned up yards. For more information on Allan and other students, call the Canada Employment ('entre for Students in (ioderidrl at 521- "7 tt. Wecanhelp you. Smile The sermon went on and on and on in the heat of the church. At last the minister paused and asked, "What more, my friends, can I say?" In the back of the church a voice offered earnestly, "Amen!" young children, aged 6-12 ap- prox. We hope to teach them the love of God, play games, and have other activities. The dates for the Bible School in July are: Mon. - Fri., 6th-lOth;' 13th -17th; 20th - 24th, and the time is 9:30 a.m. -11:30 a.m. All children are welcome. The Church also holds a men's prayer breakfast every Saturday morning at 7:00 am, and a mid -week Bi- ble Study will be commenc- ing on Wednesday, July est, meeting weekly through to early September. As a visitor myself, may I welcome you to Bayfield, and hope that, if you love Jesus Christ, or if you want to know more about who He is, you will join us for Sunday worship and experience the warmth of Christian fellowship. As the apostle Paul wrote, "If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; the old has gone, the new has come!" Looking at the world today, even with man's increased knowledge and education, our problems don't get any better, but worse. Our only hope is that we may be made new in Jesus Christ, that the love of God may be im- planted in our hearts, that we may find our true humanity, our full potential, being conformed to the im- age of God's Son, Jesus Christ. - I look forward to seeing you this summer. . By Colin Harris, Student Minister, Belfort, Northern Ireland. Goofers meet • from page 11 party at the Seaforth golf club house. Well known caterer, Mrs. Miller, is engaged for this event. A highlight of their ac- tivities is the annual Christmas party at one of the members homes. One member, Anna Kling, even flies home from Florida to attend. She says, . "she wouldn't miss it for anything." A fun time with the `Goofers' is the reading of the minutes. No detail is left out and over the years, quite a number of choice episodes have accurnulated. The members of the Goofers are: Leone Rowat, Anna Kling, Mary Rowcliff, Bunn Lonstaff, Jean Correction To last week's transcript on council: the word faces should read `basis' Chapman's statement "So did I" should read, "So do I" A feeding program that makes sense... Horse Sense! Horses vary In nutrient requirements according to age and activity. MASTER FEED has the right kind of Horse Feed for your horse. MASTER HORSE KRUNCH CUBES - primarily for breeding and growing stock. MASTER HORSE SUPPLEMENT PELLETS - to feed with oats and hay. MASTER SWEET HORSE FEED - formulated to meet the nutritional requiromonts of mature horses when fed with hay as recommended. MASTER 17 PERCENT FRISKY FOAL PELLETS - for the growing foal at Its most critical period. MASTER COMPLETE HORSE FEED - a completely balanced sub- stitute for hay or grain. • For More Information Seo: Hummel's Feed Mill 35 Mary,Streot, Clinton 482-9792 OPEN: Mon. - Friday 8::r. -.r - 6:00 p.m. Saturdays - 8:00 - 12 noon tr Stewart, Mary Stapleton, Flo Smith, Mary Box, Dorothy Ball, Marg Garon, Ruth Beuttenmiller and Mary Hart. fiver By Helen Owen An old-fashioned picnic was held in Clan Gregor Square last Friday by the Ever Young Senior Citizens Club. There was a good at- tendance and the tables were laden with the choicest of food of all varieties - the pies, cakes and tarts galore, reminded us of days of yore! Harry Baker tolled the old bell (one hundred,years old) which now hangs in the belfry of the old Town Hall. It was installed there during the alterations to the building two years ago. The bell was rung in remem- brance of those near and dear to us who have passed on to their higher calling. The bell ringing reminded us of the old poem..."The old school hquse is altered now, the benches are replaced By new ones very like the same our penknives had defaced. But the same old bricks are in the wall, the bell swings to and fro Its music just the same, dear ones, as sixty years ago." After the bountiful repast, we had a short meeting con- ducted by President Len Carter. The minutes and the treasurer's reports were given by Thelma Utter and Dorothy Cox. "Senior Citizen's Week" is June 21st to 26th. The Ever Youngs are be- ing entertained at Huron - view on Thursday, June 25th at 12:45 p.m. Reeve George Fellows spoke a few con- gratulatory words on ,the work and interest of our Seniors in the village. We FARMERS IN HURON COUNTY "THINKING OF REAL ESTATE, THINK STEVE BUCHANAN" SPECIALIZING IN THE SALE OF FARMS FOR 26 THE SQUARE GODERICH CALL 524-4700 EAmos 524-9097 OFFICE ngs picnic belong to one of the largest organizations in Canada and are proud of the work our USCO is doing. A grand- mothers' Tea is being plann- ed for July 14th at 3 p.m. in the Town Hall, and each grandmother is to invite another grandmother and be prepared to say a few words on their yesteryear. The nominating commit- tee of Jess Blair, Len Carter, Dorothy Cox and Pere Johnston, brought in a slate of officers for the next year. Past President of Zone 8, Harry Baker, installed the following people: past presi- dent, Len Carter; President, Brown Higgins; , first vice, Esther Wright; Second Vice, Jeanner Lindsay; secretary, Beryl Hogg; treasurer, Dorothy Cox; card sec., Kathleen Hill; press sec., Esther Makins;. telephone comm., Freida Scotchmer, Nina Haw, Greta Scotchmer and Kathleen Hill; bus com- mittee, Esther Makins, Lloyd Makins; social com- COOP mittee, Jess Blair, Margaret Dowson, Ilene Cleave. On behalf of the club, Fern Baker, gave a word of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Carter for their services as leaders for the past yew. Jean Sinnamon spoke on the work of the Homemakers, and the club voted a sum of money to their cause. Many Bingo prizes were brought in for use at Huron - view. Esther Makins men- tioned the bus trip to Elgin House in the Muskoka District - September 15th to 18th. Humorous poems wets' read by Thelma Utter, Esther Wright, Grace Dug- gan, Esther Makins and George Clark. Violet Carter conducted an entertaining and thought provoking con- test. The meeting then adjourn- ed all having enjoyed the social time together and will be looking forward to the next meeting on September 24. BALER TWINE Golden Quality NATIONAL BALER TWINE 10,000 ft. per bale Tension Tested SISAL BALER TWINE Tensile strength 300 lbs. Treated to repel mildew, insects, rodents. $249pl bale <ENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP 4I2. 23 Zurich Kemal 127•!622 22202 262.3002 'To Use Roundup ° to control small patches of milkweed and Canada thistle before they become big problems. .4))) Once milkweed and Canada thistle enter your beans or grain crops, they can develop into a serious problem in almost no time at all. But you can control these tough weeds - right in the crop with a spot treatment of Roundup herbicide by Monsanto. Just spray Roundup in the infested areas when the weeds have reached the proper stage of growth.* Roundup knocks out the weeds right down to the roots so they won't grow back. And with Roundup, there's no carryover to next year's crop. So when milkweed and Canada thistle invade !lour crops, reach for Roundup Nothing works like Roundup. ... and control them before they spread into a serious problem. *More than one treatment may be necessary because all milkweed plants do not reach the proper stage of growth at the same time. Also, crop in the treated area will be destroyed. Monsanto Monsanto Canada Inc 55 Murray Park Road Winnipeg. Manitoba R 3J 2W2 Al WAYS F 01.1 OW THE I.ARF I l)IRF ( TIONS F OR R(x.INNIP". Rnunrfiip" is a registered trademark of Monsanto ( nmpany Monsanto ( ,,node Iro registered user Mnnsentn t nmpeny I08! R(NRR1 Is)