Clinton News-Record, 1970-07-30, Page 11PURINA
HAS THE
PRODUCTS
TO
DO THE JOB
And
NOW OPEN 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
PAINTINGi
b
CANADIAN
& CRAFTS
Y
ARTISTS •
P.0 , Auburn , Ontario Lotte Zonnenberg
n 1-1 „
TIME TO KILL FLIES
JULY 18 to AUGUST 16
4,L"
BR I GADOON ON THE MAITLAN D
s
LET US HELP YOU WITH
YOUR FLY AND INSECT PROBLEMS
Clinton Farm Centre
"Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price"
22 Isaac St. Phone 482-9333
Open to Serve You Daily and Friday Evening
Closed Saturday Afternoon Only
1111 IN aimmilillyll
NI El
rg"INirAW"( "walkimewitilitEVIVIK is( isossua.t...
17 Albert St.
MOVING TO MY HOME AT 69 MILL ST.
Watch paper for Millinery Opening of New Fall Hats, Etc.
SALE - All merchandise here must go.
Many broken lines at low low prices.
Come in and look around.
LOVETT SPECIALITY SHOP
1970
KINCARDINE KINSMEN
HARE- ;ATS RACESC
10
KINCARDINE
CIVIC HOLIDAY
onday; Aug. 3
FREE PARKING 1:30 P.M. SHARP (D.S.T.) FREE GRANDSTAND
$1800 PURSES
Under Canadian Trotting Association Rules
PART -MUTUEL WAGERING
AT
EDITH ANNE HAIR FASHIONS
ANNUAL AUGUST DISCOUNT SPECIAL
P ERHI
ON
SI L'OREAL COLOR
& STREAKS
'THE SHOP WITH THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE'
Rattenbdry and Gibbings
1
PHONE 4824E0 1
CLIP THIS COUPON SAVE A DOLLAR
Tax exemption
welcomed by OFA
N.PW.4rflec9.rd,Thur ctey r July, _ 197o
Local Obitutities
HUNTER: In loving memory of
a dear wife, mother and
grandmother, Dorothy Hunter,
who was killed in a car accident
eight years ago, July 3Q, 1Q62.
"Though her smile is gone
forever
And her hands we cannot touch,
Still we have so many Memories
Of the one we loved so much.
Her memory is our keepsake,
With which we will never part,
God has her in His keeping,
We have her in our heats."
Always remembered and sadly
missed by husband Leonard,
daughters Marlene and Jean,
sons-in-law and grandchildren.
-31b
20. ROOM and BOARD
BOARDERS- Wanted -
preferrably men, will pack
lunches, 128 Frederick St.
Phone 482- 7633. -31b
26. IN MEMORIAM
PARKER: In loving memory of
A dear' father and - grandfather
Thomas Christopher Parker, who
passed away July 18, '1957.
"He would not Wish for sorrow
He would not wish for tears,
But just to be remembered
By us throughout the years,"
Always remembered lay
daughters, sons-in-law and
grandchildren,
29. BUSINESS OPP.
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high-quality
coin-operated dispensers in your
area. No selling. To qualify you
must have car, references, $600
to $2900 cash. Seven to twelve
hours weekly can net excellent
monthly income. More full time.
For personal interview write
CANAPENN DISTRIBUTING
LTD„ Dept. A, 160 Bay St.,
Suite 205, Toronto 1, Ontario.
Include phone number. -31p.
BY MARE flOPP
There have been a number of
calls to -the NOWA-A-OP:0
requesting directions to
"Brigadoon", the old .farmhouse
featured In last week's paperl
There will be a larger map in'this
week's issue for those who
would like to Visit. the craft shop.
and art gallery,
*
An .Achievement • Night. is t9-
be held in the Christian
Reformed 01100 Bali on
Thursday evening, July 30.
Parents and families may see the
projects completed by their
children at the Vacation Bible
School which ends on Friday.
There will be A short film and
the program should only take
about an hour.
* *
Results of piano examinations
of the Western Ontario
Conservatory of Music held
recently have been received at
the News-Record office.
Successful Clinton candidates
are: Grade 8, Debbie Johnston,
Honours;, Grade 4, Linda Blake,
Honours; , Grade 3, Karin
Davidson, Honours; Grade 2,
Marilyn Mair; Grade 1, Patsy
Proctor, Patricia Harris, both
First Class Honours.
First Class Honours is for
achieving 80 to. 100 marks;
Honours - 70.79 marks; Pass -
60-69 marks.
Congratulations to all of these
girls.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vodden,
RR 2, Zurich, are not apt to
forget the date July 18, 1970.
Although July 18 has always
been a special 'day, since it is
Mrs. Vodden's birthday as well
as their wedding anniversary,
this year it had added
significance. Not only was it
their 25th anniversary but their
only daughter, Mrs. Glen
(Barbara) Latour of Exeter
presented them with their first
grandchild.
* * *
Visitors with Miss Lillian
Adams this week were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Haggitt , of
California.
The Huron County Holstein
Club hasi_s. successful and
interesting farm
of Fred Vodden and sons on
July 22. There was a type
demonstration by Gordon Bell
the fieldman. A class of six cows
were judged and the official
placing was given by Jack Baker
of Lambeth. Guessing the weight
and height of a cow was also
done. Halters were given out to
all first year members showing a
holstein calf.
Don Watson showed his slides
of his trip to Switzerland last
fall. There were about 150 in
attendance which filled the
Summerhill hall. Prizes were
given for the judging and
guessing the weight of cows.
Mrs. Carol Boneschancker
There were 18,836 apprentices
actively participating in the
various apprenticeship programs
provided by the Industrial
Training Branch of the Ontario
Department of Labour in June.
This was an increase of 1,433
over the same month last year
but a decrease of 308 from May.
An activity report of the
Manpower Services Division
Stated that 3,074 apprentices
completed their training during
the month. Certificates of
qualification were presented to
3,465. To date a total of 166,083
have been issued. There are
135,059 current holders of
certificates in the province in
June. •
The present short term
won the prize for guessing the
,Y,v0Mil.t, 11W., cow,
free service to a Premium bull
from United Breeders Inc.
Mr. Blaine Wylie won a 80 lb.
bag of concentrated feed
donated by Topnotch feeds,
Seaforth and Charles Jeffery
won an Esso hard hat donated
by Harold Black for guessing the
height of the cow.
Mrs. Ross Trewartha won first
prize for ladies judging and Mrs.
Carol Donaldson was second.
Boxes of chocolates were
given out to Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Trewartha for the largest family
present and to Allan Wylie for
coming the longest distance.
A lunch was served to
conclude the meeting.
training program started in
April, 1967, continues to
expand. The branch has received
978 requests for training. A total
of 273 projects have been
completed and 242 are presently
active.
The Ontario Government's
decision to exempt farmers from
paying aales tax on farm
ventilating fans was welcomed
by the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture. Mr, White, the
Minister of Revenue, made the
Tilling recently as a result of
request by OFA. The individual
farmer has to sign,an "end user's
certificate" to get this
exemption.
"This will help farmers to
continue to help fight inflation,"
said OFA President Gordon. Hill.
"It may not be as important as
the tax fight but it will be of
considerable benefit to many
farmers who are building or
Over 100 descendants of the
late Joseph, Peter and Valentine
Fisher gathered at the Seaforth
Lions Park for their annual
reunion on Sunday, July 26.
The sports and races were
under the direction of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McMichael, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob McMichael and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Snyder and
winners in the various events
were:
Children under 6 - Terry
Lynn Fisher, Larry Oke, Kathy
Oke; Boys under 8 - Gary Oke,
Jim Kerr, Eddie Fisher; Girls
under 8 - Done Oke, Nickie
Oke, Debbie Kerr; Boys under 10
- Lonnie Fisher, David Fisher;
Girls under 10 - Kathy McFee,
Lynn Stewart; Boys under 12 -
David Roston, Lonnie Fisher;
eirg. 'teenage- - Judy Classen,
Kathy McFee; Boys teenage -
Jeff Fisher, Perry Fisher; Clothes
pin race, under 8 - Done Oke;
Debbie Kerr; Clothes pin race,
12 and under - Debbie Fisher,
Peggy Fisher; Over and under,
relay - Fay Fisher's team;
Woman without zipper and most
buttons - Mrs. Irvine Oke; Man
with most change in his pocket
August
food
outlook
Meat prices will be lower in
August, according to a forecast
issued today by the Economics
Branch, Canada Department of
Agriculture.
sThs, biggest bargain will likely
be turkey broilers.
Supplies of pork, beef, broiler
and roaster chickens and broiler
turkeys will all increase during
August, putting downward
pressure on prices.
PORK: Larger North
American supplies will exert
some downward pressure on
prices in the near future.
BEEF: With • supplies
increasing prices may weaken
some.
EGGS: Grade A Large egg
prices are expected to advance.
Smalls and Mediums will be in
plentiful supply with prices
likely slightly higher.
POULTRY MEAT: Broiler
and roaster • chicken will be in
plentiful supply with current
low prices continuing through
the month of August. Broiler
turkeys will be in plentiful
supply with prices trending
lower. Supplies of heavy turkeys
will be adequate at firm prices.
APPLES: Supplies of early
varieties increasing with high
seasonal prices.
BLUEBERRIES: Good
supplies with better than average
prices.
PEACHES: About average
crop is expected with prices high
at first.
APRICOTS: Supplies larger
than past two years with prices
remaining high.
POTATOES: Increasing
supplies of summer potatoes will
ease early season prices.
VEGETABLES: Beans, beets,
cucumbers and tomato supplies
Will increase with prices
declining.
imPmvin their farm buildings!"
The Plea 44 eXetliptiCtn
resulted from a resolution from
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture PasSed at the
members' meeting of the OVA
and a considerable amount of
background work by staff
members. This is the sort of
work that has to be supported
by farmers on a continuous basis
if they are to receive a fair break
in competing with producers in
other provinces and other parts
of the world.
Work is going ahead in many
other areas where farmers have
asked the OFA to act on their
behalf.
- Ted Fisher; Man with largest
foot - Gerald Kerr; Man with
the nicest legs - Ross Merrill;
Balloon race ' Lonnie Fisher,
Judy Classen, Fay Fisher;
Orange toss - Mrs. Herman •
Fisher and Mrs. Bill Treble;
Guessing the weight of wrapped
object - , Lawrence Snyder.
There was a candy scramble for
the children.
The president Aaron Fisher,
gave out prizes for the oldest
person present - Mrs. William
Hill; youngest present -Deanna
Fisher; couple with largest
family present was tied - Mr.
and Mrs. Johnathan Fisher and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisher;
couple most recently married -
Mr. and Mrs. Don Roston;
couple married the longest - Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Wiltse.
It was decided to hold a
reunion again next year with Mr.
Bob McMichael as president and,
Mrs. Cecil Elliot as
secretary-treasurer. A lunch
committee and a sports
committee were also appointed.
_Lawrence Snyder was
secretary-treasurer for this year
and Bill Snyder was in charge of
the registration.
JOHN E, PEPPER
John .E, PepPer of Clinton
_died in. Clinton Public ,Hosnital,
1970,July 23, .Be was S9 years
of cif age,
The son of the late :Roger and
Mary Pepper, he was born in
Ttielcerainith Township on
Aughst 5, 1880, He Attended
Scott's School in .Tuckersmith.
He married Annie Carter on
December 25, 1904, and the
couple couple lived in TOeitersMith and
Stanley Townships and Clinton,
During those years he served in
the McKillop Fire Insurance
Company, was a member of the
board of trustees of $.S, No, 10,
.Btanley Township, and was a
councillor and reeve of .Stanley
Township, He was a _member of
Brumfield United Church. His
wife predeceased him.
Surviving are two danghters,
Mrs. Frank (Vera) McGregor,
Clinton, and Mrs. John (Clete)
McGregor, RR • 5, Clinton, and
two sons, Ray of Varga and
Randal of Thunder Bay, One
son, Lorne, predeceased him,
Thirteen grandchildren and 11
greatigrandchildren also survive,
Also remaining are one sister,
Mrs. Howard .Crich, Clinton, and
Fred Pepper and Roy Pepper,
both of Clinton, brothers.
Funeral services took place
from the Ball Funeral Home,
Clinton, on July 25 at 2 p.m.
Rev. E. Don Stuart officiated
and burial was in Baird's
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bob
McGregor, Acton; Bill
McGregor, Gerald Horten and
Jack McGregor, RR 5, Clinton;
Vic Hargraves, Brucefield, and
Don McGregor, RR 1,
Brumfield.
Flowerbearers were William
Pepper, Brucefield, and Harve
Coleman, RR 1, Zurich.
Relatives and friends attended
from Toronto, Thunder Bay,
Niagara Falls, Acton and
Goderich.
CHARLOTTE ISOBEL
GREER
Charlotte Isobel Greer died on
July 21, 1970 in Bayfield. She
was /5 Years or age.
Born in Stanley township on
August 25, 1094, she was a
life-long resident of the area, and
a Member= of the Bayfield
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are nephews
Clifford, Melville and Bert, all of
Stanley township, and two
nieces, Mrsr Olen (Eileen)
Layton and Mrs. Keith (Jean)
Layton.
Funeral services were
Conducted by Rev, T, C.
Mulholland of Seaforth at the
Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton
on July 23 at 2 p.m, Interment
was in Bayfield Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Merton
Merner, Harvey Greer, Ford
Johnston, William Talbot,
William Armstrong and Elgin
Porter.
MR. JAMES
ALEXANDER WELLS
Mr, Alexander Wells, formerly
of Londesboro, passed away at
Huronview on Friday, July 24,
l970, in his 79th year.
The late Mr. Wells was born in
Hallett Township and lived near
Blyth until moving to
Londesboro where he was in
business most of his life. He is
survived by his wife, the former
Della Marshall; three sisters, Mrs.
Bessie Paisley, Victoria, B.C.;
Mrs. S, (Mary) McCall, Stratford,
Mrs. Robert (Margaret) Moffat,
Lucknow and two brothers,
John of Huronview and William,
Clinton.
A Masonic service was held on
Saturday evening at the Funeral
Home. Funeral service was held
on Sunday, July 26th, from the
Tasker Funeral Horne, Blyth,
with interment in Blyth Union
Cemetery.
Rev. Stanley McDonald of
Londesboro United Church
officiated. Serving as pallbearers
were Willows Mountain, Jas.
Neilans, Allen Shaddick, Donald
S e 11 (Waterloo), Weldon
Tyndall and Clare Vincent.
Flowerbearers were Frank Hicks,
Stanley Lyon, Robert Marshall
and Edward Reid.
GLENREID KENNELS REG'D
(Fully Air Conditioned)
Thomas W. Reid, Prop.
Highway 4, Kippen, 262.5052
(2 miles north Of Hensel')
POOD LES: Apricot, Black, Silver and White. &nail Miniature Silver Pups available,
DACHSHUNDS: Black with tan puppies frbrn daughter of our imported Zueli Of Walls
(U.S.A. import), Also choice red puppies available,
BOARDING: Spacious cOmpartments (individually heated when necetsary). Large cool
COncrete exercise runt with shelters, (Im'mu'nized small pets only.)
CLIPPING: Poodle clipping by appointment.
SIRE SERVICES: DACHSHUND, Black With Tan, son of Our Canadian Champion King
Cindy Lou, Also excellent conformation and temperament red sire.
POODLE, silver, son a Encore's Silver Showniall, Canadian and American
ChainpiOn,
(All pupt immunized for' distemper, dewortned and regitteted. Health guaranteed,)
The Winners of Vimer's Safety
Contest No, 2, Which was Tun in
this newspaper as well as in
many other Ontario newsPaper$)
have just been _announced. David
Gross of RR 1, Auburn, Ontario,
is the, winner of a FlYte
Accessory Kit. Congratulations,
David.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Harland
have returned home from a tour
of the East. Coast. After
travelling to Quebec City, on to
New Brunswick, Prince Edward
Island and the very beautiful
Cabot Trail, they spent a day or
so in Halifax revisiting old
haunts, On the return trip home,
they crossed the Bay of Fundy
from Digby, N,$., to Saint John,
New Brunswick, and then on
through the New England States.
* * *
We know there are many
people who are and will be
travelling to interesting spots
this summer. How about calling
us and telling us where you've
been and any interesting
anecdotes about your holiday?
The number is 482-3443,
* * *
It was record day at Clinton
Raceway on Sunday.
First Amosson's Seattle set a
new time for trotters with a two
minute, 9 1/5 second mile in the
fifth race. The horse is owned by
Lorne Antonette of Tiverton
and driven by Dennis Jewitt.
Then the 1500 paid bettors
set a new• wagering mark of
$34,641 bettering the old total
of $31,500 set on an afternoon
that had over 2,000 in
attendance.
* * *
First Baptist Church Clinton
heard the farewell sermon of
their pastor Mr, Pat Ferrer on
Sunday. Attending the service
was. Rev. S.S. James of
Jamaica, Father of Mr. Gurnos
James and the Rev. Craig Peters
who served the church here for
several years. Rev. James and
Rev. Peters performed the
marriage ceremony of Mr. and
Mrs. Gurnos James several years
ago but it was purely
coincidental that these two
gentlemen attended this
particular service.
Holstein Club holds meeting
18,000 in apprenticeship
EmployMent Branch
helps employees
Employment Standards
Branch of the Ontario
Department of Labour has
assisted 29,731 employees
throughout the province to
collect $1,005,727 during the
first Six months of this year.
This is $435,150 more than
for the same period of 1969, the
first year of the enforcement of
the new Employment Standards
Act.
M. H, Howard, director of the
Employment Standards Branch,
said the increase in assessments I
Was due to more effective audit I
procedures in the branch and the I
fact that employees are I
becoming more familiar With 1 their rights under the Act.
The branch reported that
aSsessinents were made againSt
4,830 employers and in the I
majority of cases, employers
paid monies Owning directly to I
their employees.
Major portion of the
collections was for overtime
$440,163 and Vacatioti 'pay
$363,811. Other Monies received
were $89,010 for collection of it
wages, $2,887 for equal 1
pay.for-eqnal-Work, $61,627 I for
minimum wage, $40,148 under
industrial Standards and $S,70-
for fair Wages On 001'M-tient
tontracts. 1 ss.
Cornet
kia4.
Fisher reunion
_ _ __ _ __ __ _______ rt
CLIP THIS COUPON SAVE A DOLLAR
26. IN MEMORIAM