HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-10-14, Page 16OUR
REG.
750 EA.
PAGE 1-CUNTCIN NEWS.RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1981
Varna area farmers explain situation to city youth
By Mary sell
There will be no church
Service or Swtday school in
Varna on Swnday because of
the spefial, anniversary
service at Goshen Churchq
where David McKnight,
nil later at Egan; ondville,
will be the guest speaker,
The soloist will be Miss
Andrea Jackson of Goderieh,
who Is a ' member of the
Ontario Youth Choir and has
just returned from a week's
tour through Ontario. Some
young people in the area.
may have been classmates
of Andrea's in Clinton two or
three rare ago, and have
heard Mr beautiful voice.
TheGoshen Choir has also
prepared special manic.
Tie�In > and Margaret
MeWMOnt continued . the
faanily tradition : of
decorating the church
beautifully forthe harvest
Celebration of Thanksgiving.
Learn of farming
A delightful group of 45
first-year students and staff
from Emmanuel Theological
College in Toronto was
warmly received by the
people of Varna and Goshen
when they arrived on
Tuesday to learn about rural
ministry.
After viewing a display of
magazines end posters
pertinentlo farming, such as
cost of machinery, the
capital required to begin
farming, and the Many
projects our churches are
' involved in through mission
and outreach programs, they
were entertained in local
hones until 8 p.m;, when the
township hall was filled to
view slides shown by Rev.
Wilena Brown of local
church and community
events.
Charles Broadwell of
London showed the Ontario
Bean Producer's film "The
Baked Bean Story", which
featured Bob Allen of
Brucefield in the role of bean
farmer. This excellent film
has been shown in Canadian
Embassies in, several
countries, and is available
for classroom use.
Gordon Hill, chairman of
the meeting, explained the
reasons why marketing
boards were set up, relating
how he received several
dollars less per pig for those
on one truckload as com-
pared with pigs from the
same lot on another truck. If
farmers _f ve food awe,!, he
said, it would cost the con-
sumer very little less, as 20
percent of Canadian workers
are employed directly fn the.
food industry. The Egg
Marketing Board was for-
med after producers sold
eggs for less than cost for 2
consecutive months.
A panel consisting of
Elmer and Norene Hayter,
Charles and Bernice Reid,
Kate Keys and her son Ron,
Bill and Joyce Dowson and
Gordon and Ruby Hill each
related his or her various
experiences as farmers.
Elmer told how, as a young
lad, he got 50 cents for five
hours on a crosscut saw. It
took two afternoon's work to
buy a fan belt for his car. He
canvassed his area for the
Bean Board because of his
low returns for beans. His
experience in Farm Forum
led to participation in
municipal politics, even-
tually becoming County
Warden.
Charles Reid started on a
farm which was in his family
since 1890, and told how his
dairy herd helped him get
get ahead, after losing his
bean crop in Hurricane
Hazel. Bernice had ex-
perience with dairy cows
prior to their marriage. His
son has five to six hundred
hogs.
Ron Keys, who has five
years experience with a trust
company, is living back on
the farm and helping with
the dairy operation, where
he enjoys more freedom and
independence.
Bill Dowson spent 18 years
with Tuckersmith Telephone
to earn money to farm full
time, and startled the
students when he told of
having grain in the elevators
for weeks before the price
was set. They found it hard
to believe that a year or
more could pass before final
payment for a cash crop was
received.
Anyone who thinks farm
wives are all alike was
surprised to bear of .quite
different lifestyles. Norene
Hayter recalled the days
when she split kindling for
the wood stove, which was
also the winter clothes drier,
and being responsiblee for the
laying hens, starting with
day-old chicks. She got "lots
of practice" at cooking, with
five children and "I hired
man to, feed, plus extra men
at harvest time.
Most of the women help
with the care of sick
animals, do much of the
bookkeeping, can run most
of the machinery and help
wherever they are needed.
Joyce Dowson had periods of
part or full-time work off the
farm. These women are all
very active in church and
community life, Ruby Hill
went from regular farm
bookkeeping to accounting
.when their farms were in-
corporated. She sees the
overall financial picture of
their operation, with costs
escalating and , prices the
same or lower. She is now
learning to handle a com-
puter system, Her daughter-
in-law Shirley also keeps
records and does the
elevator billing.
In response to a question,
it was agreed that no one can
enter farming now without a
great . deal of money or
family help, because of the
high cost of land and
machinery, and high interest
rates.
On Wednesday morning,
informative tours were
conducted of Hill's and
Hayter's elevators, Chuter's
mink ranch, McKinley's
breeding flocks and l arke's
egg laying barns. Grant
Webster's 'beef feedlot and
McClymont's orchards were
also on the tour. Rev. Wilena
Brown conducted a study
session and dinner was
served by the Goshen
women. A church service
was held prior to their
departure.
Rev. Brown, Gordon Hill
and members of the panel
did a terrific job of making it
a rewarding learning ex-
perience
xperience for mostly city -
raised people.
FROZEN BEEF,
CHICKEN,
OR TURKEY
oz SIZE
IN POT PIES
5
• mei SIMONETTI, SERNICELLI ,
KMATNIN SPAsanTTINI OR
READY CUT MACARONI
PASTAS
1 Kg.
PKG.
• IILVE SONNET SOFT
MARGARINE
1A.
BOWL
BUY A LOTTERY TICKET
WINTARIO LOTTARIO
PROVINCIAL CASH FOR LIFE
SUPER LOTO
Available In most Zehrs Markets
BRAVO ruW
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
28 oz.
SIZE
WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE
LIBBYS BEANS
DEEP BROWN:go
19 oz. TIN
STANDARD BRAND
LIGHTBULBS
40, 60 OR
100 WATT
PKPa. OF 2
89f
�n .,,.. .•iris ji, ..
�� � ERNA
KI ENWARE
NOW OFFERED AT THESE
SENSATIONAL PRICES!
?weal v 4er eaten 11,0 vet..• .GCN.wva r.. 44.e .,M.,p .n0...y+
Now l0. ..e 4l1 1.7. gem • . fete teeme,^nr e.mme04 .
caembee .60014040, el mann bowls and e10064, Amoy 1040 b1.M^
end WW1. 00.00 6o peewee 0 4. Mechem - .M 0404/04 ,e re..
Mete 40010004 0.:01 00 C0.47.14. .4 m 41.W.4 SInM Went
tool 000 .. ,E./ 00 4q Memel End Clan -`0 4•.2e ..0..,
nl rAm.ur46 S 4W motet a0o oo g end ,.000 *00M 404 e d
went Nle CM,.61.0004 440 eM M 004.4. ow* 005(01 tEdw
a4..40M anceww....
6 DO NOT RETAIN r000 0006iS
e MtALT1-P1URPOSE o DISHWASHER SAFE
a H GMLY DURABLE o TARNISH -PROOF
d COMPLETE SERVICE FOR EVERv KITCHEN
USE
. /0
FOLLOW THIS WEEKLY SCHEDULE
WWI
WEEK 1
WEEK 2
WEEK 3
WEEK 4
WEEK 5
WEEK 8
AVAILABLE
AT
ALL
TIMES
fleet
1 Ol. Mixing [jowl 0 948 Itrs
2 OI. Mixing .owl 1 893 firs
4 Qt. Mixing Bowl 3 785 Itrs
a Ot. Mixing Bowl 7 571 Itrs
6 at. Colander 5 678 Itis
13 GL Mixing Dotal 12 303 Itrs
12' Whisk 30 5 cm
14' Wh1 35 8 cm
11' Sold Spoon 27 9 cm
11' Sloped Spoon 27 9 cm
I5' Sold Spoon 38 1 cm
15' Wafted Spoon 38 1 cm
2 Oa. Ladle 80 ml
6 Oz. Ladle 180 ml
aGt1 240 m1
10 Oz. ladle 300 ml
20 Qt. Mi7Mtg Bawl 18 928 Itrs
3 Rt. ( Ltd Set
. SPECIAL SALE PRICE
N
99
2.99
4.99
7.99
7.99
9.99
4.59
5.99
1.59
1.59
1.99
1.99
1.99
269
3.69
469
14.99
1.69
OONG
ITEM IS �I+rllr..rst,r.EU tr BE
AINSC.) SALE
ZEHRS BREAD
WHITE,
CRACKED WHEAT
' OR 60%
WHOLE WHEAT
L_-
24 oz.
ASSORTED COLOURS
OUR REG. 1.67
4 ROLL PKG.
WHITE
SWAN
TOILET TISSUE
i
BAYER
ASPIRINS
NEILSONS
ASSORTED CANDY BARS
HALLOWE'EN PACK
PKG.
OF 16
DETERGENT FOR DISHES
SUNLIGHT
LIQUID
SUNLIGHT
LAUNDRY DETERGENT'
*2.09
6 LITRE
CTN. 1,59
ASSORTED VARIETIES
PAMPER CAT FOOD
6.5 oz.
L TINS
4/,'
A
6 Varieties
HABITANT SOUP 2E_ga. $9
Beef, Mushroom or Chicken
CORDON BLEU Gr(:),7
3��i
Campbells
V-8 JUICE 28 Oz. 81%#
Cavendish Farms frozen
FRENCH FRIES
SwaTVnson DINNERST" k y Chicken or #%S9
19 oa.
Minute Maid
ozen
ORANGEJUICE
12.5 oz.
Swt. Mix, Baby Dill or Breade&
ROSE PICKLES Sao rot. %0
LB. �� 09 Lipton - Asstd. varieties vARlous
2 `
CUP -A -SOUP SIZES 79
Mountain Blend Regular Grind or
BEAN COFFEE 1 LB. 3.49
Libby Red
KIDNEY BEANS 14 oz. 590
Neilsons Small Curd
COTTAGE CHEESE& % l9
Neilsons Venetian - Asstd.
ICE CREAM flavours �� S9
Colby, Brick, Mozzarella,
Havarti
ZEHRS CHEESE
Westons Chocolate
FAMILY ROLL
1 LITRE • Westons fresh
Marble or LEMON BUNSPKG. OF 1.09
LB. ,,.65 CORNe SYRUP LITRE '2.79
EA. 99
*set
����/iii%uy�,ar''
FRESH NAKED BROWN OR White SWan -White
CRUS 2EN 790 SERVIETTES 24" �1�69
ROLLS
FRESH RAKED WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
RAISIN OR 'FRUIT LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE
BREADWEEKLY FAMILY
18 oz. LOAF REQUIREMENTS.
Aluminum
ALCAN FOIL 3o I;� x 10'129
Appleford Save -AIL
WAX PAPER
100 It. ROLL 990
r THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAY #8
GODERICH
MONDAY & TUESDAY 9-6 P.M -1.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:30-6 P.M.
"Well, partner, do you think we ought to go out an hunt 'coons, or what," this one young
lad seems to be telling another. Gentry Orr, left,, and Lawrence Lobb were having a chat
during a break in the thanksgiving festivities at Holmesville Public School last Friday.
The grade two pupils were dressed in pioneer costume. (James Fitzgerald photo)
Hensall Queensway news.
Nursing Horne
Queensway Nursing
Manor wish to welcome a
new resident Jim Morgan,
and birthday wishes are
extended to Mrs. Muriel
Triebner, Edna Youn, Neil
Regan.
Margaret Triebner and
son Bill London visited with
Mrs. Muriel Triebner;
Henry and Marie Wilds and
Kay Cockwell visited Mrs.
Wilds; and Walter and
Florence Whilhelm visited
the former's mother Edna
Youn.
Chester and Ilia Dunn,
David and Linda Paisley
visited Mrs. Lammie; Obe
and Jean Rozendal, Nancy
Buzza and her husband Don
Rozendal visited Mrs.
Rozendal; and visiting with
Peter McNaughton were his
wife Mildred and daughter
•,--'Dorothy Corbett.
Pat Oesch was visited by
his wife and Erin Gingerich;
Liz Varley, Ruth Durand,
Ken and Karen Kendrick
visited Mrs. Nell Kendrick
and Mrs. Barb Dougherty`
visited her mother Mrs.
Irene Kalbfleisch.
News of
Kippen folk
by Rena Caldwell
Kippen East W.I. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Whitehouse on Octohdr 21 at
8:30 p.m. when Mrs. Edison
McLean will give the motto.
Mary Broadfoot will give a
poem and lunch will be
served by Mrs. Campbell
Eyre.
4-H Club Chic Chicken
Chefs met at the home of
Mrs. Gary Finlayson
October 6 and cooked a
souffle and made two
dressings - one using an egg
and the other no egg.
Preference was expressed
for the one with an egg.
Personals
Mrs. Grace McBride had
the misfortune to fall and
fracture both wrists. Her
sister, Mrs. Stewart Baird
fractured two bones in her
foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love,
Caro, Michigan visited with
Mrs. Grace McBride and
Mrs. Baird.
Bill McKenzie went to visit
his sister in Mt. Forest for
Thanksgiving; Mrs. Levina
Finkbeiner visited her son
Don Finkbeiner for
Thanksgiving; and Aleeta
Kats spent the holiday with
her father John in Exeter.
Neil Regan was the high
bowler and Rev. Stan
McDonald conducted the
Church service.
+++
Mr. and Mrs. Dyke
Wheatley of Winthrop were
guests with Mrs. Edith Bell
and Miss Pauline Bell for
Thanksgiving.
4-H Club news
The Hensall 2 4-H club met
on Tuesday and after an-
swering the roll call, the
group went on to discuss the
various types of eggs and the
shell. They then went into the
kitchen to prepare the
Eggonomical Quiche.
Afterwards they discussed
the different parts of the egg
and named them on a
diagram, after discussing
the ways to store eggs and
how to tell a scale egg. It was
finally time to try the Quiche
which received mixed
reviews.
This year's leaders are
Carolyn Knight and Donna
Zwaan. The president is
Karen Campbell; vice-
president, Donna Taylor;
secretary, Tracey
Ducharme; press reporter,
Liz Sangster. The group
finally decided the club
name would be "The
Chicken Layers".
Tuckersmith gets grant
A community planning
study grant of $10,363 has
been allocated to
Tuckersmith Township,
Municipal Affairs and Hous-
ing Minister Claude Bennett
announced today.
The grants are designed to
assist municipalities and
planning boards in prepar-
ing official plans and zoning
bylaws or in bringing them
up to an acceptable level.
The funds can also be used
in preparing zoning bylaws
to replace minister's zoning
orders, to finance planning
programs for unorganized
territories or for other rele-
vant planning studies.
These grants are allocated
as part of the Ministry of
Municipal Affairs and Hous-
ing objective of helping
municipalities and planning
boards prepare sound plann-
ing programs.
Fortune acclaimed
• from page 3
the number was reduced to
12. From that 12, the follow-
ing six directors -at -large
\were chosen: Art Bolton,
Brenda McIntosh, Walter
Elliott, Doug Fortune, Paul
Klopp and Bob Coleman.
During the elections, two
resolutions were presented
to the ISM members and
were carried.
The first resolution, to be
brought to the provincial
level when fees are discuss-
ed, resolves that the federa-
tion's ISM membership in-
crease is noted in the resolu-
tion, which states there is not
sufficient revenues for the
federation to service the
farmers. The increase would
be effective January 1,1982.
The second resolution
stated the federation's com-
mittee on hydro should
evaluate and question the
power line transmission
study for southwestern On-
tario and that the federation
instruct the committee to
participate in the study to
protect agricultural land.
Seaforth plant,
sold to firm
SEAFORTH - Sea forth
Creamery has been sold, and
according to former owner
Les Seiler, the new owners
plan expansion and the
hiring of more employees.
New owners are Cathnaark
Inc of Oakville, a food
distributing company arid
the change was effective last
week.
Mr. Seiler, who is staying
for a short while as a con-
sultant, said the new c
pnay plans to add
margarine line within the
next couple of months to the
plant, which now employs 22
people.