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Clinton News-Record, 1972-03-30, Page 914C719R14„„d GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Lealand Hill, Manager Elgin and Kingston Streets Goderich 524-7381 IIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 T 0 00l w up n forthe best corn weed control you ever had For good corn weed control, rain or shine, mount a spray rig on your tractor, disc or Danish type cultivator and mix SUTAN and atrazine into the soil as you work corn ground for planting, This puts your best corn herbicide in the only place a herbicide works . right in the soil where weeds sprout. No gambling on rain to make it work, no loss from sun, wind or erosion on the surface. Now is the time to get your tank, pump and spray 'boom hooked up to develop a sure weed control system. Then see your local Chip- man Chemicals dealer for your 1972 supplies Of SUTAN corn herbicide, DISTRIBUTED BY CHIPIVIAN CHEMICALS LIMITED YORK BRAND, PURE, FLORIDA, FROZEN Orange Juice 3 12-f1-oz tins $1.00 FANCY QUALITY, FROZEN A&P Peas, Corn 5 _ 12-oz poly bags 99c "W" BRAND, FROZEN Battered Cod 12-oz pkg 5 7c BLUE WATER, FROZEN, COD Fish & Chips 21/2 -ib pkg $1.09 24.0Z LOAVES 4/$1.00 CANADA No, 1 GRADE, MEXICAN, SALMON FLESH Endive or Escarole FRESH, RIDA CRISP FLO, Cantaloup Holiday Dinners are Something Special! Be Sure... Shop ,ABP BLADE REMO, RED BRAND STEER BEEF BL ADE ROAST SHORT RIB ROAST 1Ib SHOULDER ROAST 8 READY-TO•SERVE HAMS SHANK PORTIONBUTT PORTION lb 8, lb 64,„, CENTRE CUTS or STEAKS lb 99c 1 SMOKED COOKED MP Has a Great Selection of Choice Food Values for Easter FRESH CANAEDVAISCGERRAATDEED "A", TURKEYS 5 ATE R IA4G EL B ,.5 3, FRESH TURKEY CUTS WHOLE LEGS LB 59, 1 BREASTSWHOLE LB 89, PINK ICING SPRINKLED WITH COCONUT DECORATED WITH JELLY EGGS JANE PARKER LAYER EASTER CAKE 1-lcb:kt" JANE PARKER BUY 3 SAVE 47c Spanish Bar Cake Z $1 00 3 CAKES HOT CROSS BUNS . PLAIN OR TOASTED PKG 69 PKG OF 6 390 ' OF 12 Londesboro Cubs earn badges BY MRS, BERT 8HOIORROOK The first Londesboro Cub group met on Thursday evening for their regular weekly meeting. Cub Danny Jewitt of the Green Pack was in charge of the opening, Cub Robert Bunking was presented with his gardener's badge and Cub, Mike Overholt and Kevin Fothergill were tested and passed their collector's badges, LeaderMurray Hunkingled the group in their recreation, Cebm a ster Stan McDonald showed coloured slides and told the group about Western Canada where he lived before moving to Londesboro. It was announced that there would be no Cub meeting this week in order for the boys to attend chair practice in preparation for Easter Sunday. Sixer David Lear of the Blue Pack led the group in the closing of the meeting. HI-C MEETING The Londesboro young people under the leadership of study meeting on Friday afternoon held their regular monthly study meeting on Friday afternoon at the Goderich Psychiatric Hospital. A study on mental health and our role as. Members of the community was arranged by Mrs. B, Hall, head of Social work at the hospital and led by Mrs. Kit Constabaris, social worker with the assistance of other staff members, social workers and nurses. Following a welcome to the hospital, a film was shown which led into discussion groups under the leadership of staff members. The youngpeopletook a tour of the hospital, visiting the different wards, the occupational and industrial therapy departments as well as treatment and recreational areas. The afternoon study closed with a discussion on "What is our role as members of the community". Mr. McDonald thanked the hospital personnel for their leadership and hospitality in this study and the young people returned to the manse for lunch and fellowship. — NIGHTY NITE The Londesboro 41-I club 1 Nighty Nites held their fourth meeting in Londesboro hall, March 20, With 16 members present. The pledge was given by Donna Hunking and the roll call taken by Mary Lou Vincent. The girls were shown how to do corded piping and were given sheets and pani,phtets telling when achievement day will be. Next meeting will be March 27 in the Londesboro Hall. PALM SUNDAY Palm Sunday service was held on Sunday morning at the Londesboro United Church, Welcoming worshippers to the sanctuary were Jack Lee and Nick Whyte. Ushers were David Lear, Ken Pollard, Calvin Lovet and Wayne Hulley. The solo "The Holy City" was sung by Betty Snell. The flowers in the church were placed in loving memory of Mrs, Evelyn Hunking by her family, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander spent a few days last week with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cousineau, Donald and Jimmie at Webbwood. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Taylor from Toronto back to their summer home at the river. Danny Lear spent Monday, March 20 in Clinton Hospital having planters warts removed from his foot. He convalesced at home the past week, not being able to put weight on the foot. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking and Murray on Sunday to celebrate Mrs. Frank Bell's 80th birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bell, Sharon and Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Wallace, Mr. Harold Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer, Laurel, Lisa and Stephen. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt on the arrival of a new granddaiighter, Catherine Irene, born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Dalrymple of Brucefield in Seaforth Hospital March 22. The new baby's sisters Judy and Patti are spending a week with their grandparents. Mrs. Ida Townsend and Dorothy spent the holidays at their home here, returning to Toronto on Friday where Mrs, Townsend is having surgery this week. Friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Claire Vincent Sr. and her mother, Mrs. Capling of Kitchener visited last week with her sister in New Jersey. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood were Mrs. Bill Andrews and family of Toronto and on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wood and family of Wingham. Miss Anne Snell spent last Friday with her grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick returned home on Sunday from a week's holiday in Florida accompanied by Miss Edythe Lockhart of Stratford and Mrs. Mary Robinson of Goderich. Congratulations to Mrs. Jessie Jones who celebrated her birthday on Sunday at a family gathering. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snell and family, R.R. 1 Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and family, Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jones and family, Goderich township. The gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore and family of Egmondville. • Mrs. Ena Howatt spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert and family of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball of Clinton were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Beth Knox and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lear, Miss Edythe Beacom returned home on Sunday from a week's tour to Hononlulu, Mrs. Lillie Webster and Mr. Will Govier were guests on Sunday, March 19 with Mrs, Margaret Govier of Goderich celebrating Mrs. Webster's 85th birthday. Mrs. Livingstone spent several days last week in London visiting her family. BY MARY McILWAIN On Friday evening, March 17, reiattves and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Luther Sanders in honour of Mrs. Alice Armstrong of Pilot Mound, Manitoba, who has been visiting this winter in Ontario. She has now returned home safely by plane. Miss Joan Thompson spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Art McMichael, Rhonda, Jeff and Scott of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Riley quietly celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Thursday evening with a family gathering, Hill Whyte of Guelph spent the weekend at home with Mrs. W, L. Whyte, Tom and Mr, Harold Whyte. Sharon and Bob Thompson spent the holiday weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Hunter of Colborne Township. Mrs. Ken Reid, Jane and Kathy of London spent a few days the past week with Mrs. Luther Sanders. Kerni Medd spent a few days of the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hardy of London, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Dianne and Nancy were Mr. and Mrs. David Preszcator, Christine, Lisa and Christopher, Miss Linda Preszcator of Clinton and Larry Dillon of Seaforth. RED BRAND, BEEF Blade Steaks BONELESS, SHOULDER CUTS Stewing Beef JANE PARKER, FROSTED Ball Donuts JANE PARKER Twin Rolls 0. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Sanders, Jennifer andjeffery of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van 13QMMell and Bryan of London were Sunday Visitors With Mr. and. Mrs. Marris Bos, Steven and Sharon when they celebrated Sharon's first birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte, David, Crystal and Bryan visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymont of Varna, Saturday visitors with M-r. and Mrs. Ken Thompson were Mr, and Mrs. Art McMichael, Rhonda, Jeff and Scott of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and Ricki. Joan returned home from Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods, Debbie and Michele returned home to Gananoque on Saturday after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Barry and Bonnie of Tuckersmith visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth, Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dawson, Brenda, Bonnie and John of Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lamont of Goderich and Mr, and Mrs. John Mann of Clinton visited on Sunday evening with Mrs. Irene Grimoldby. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, .Billy and Debbie visited With Mr. and Mrs. Ron Preszcator, MIMINII,•1111111.1011111•111.11MMINERVIIMIOMIMMENIIIMIL, Rhonda, Ricky, Denise and Danny of Kincardine on Sunday, The Forester Euchre party was held on Friday evening, March 74, with the following winners: women's high, Edith Nott; lone hands, Margaret Taylor; low, Addle Bunking; men's high, Bob Dalton; lone hands, Eric Anderson; low, Brandon King. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Thompson The Magic Circle unit of the Wesley Willis U.C.W, held their March meeting in the parlors with 16 ladies present. Florence Oliver opened with an appropriate poem "Spring Cleaning", Marj Porter read the Scripture and prayer and Florence Oliver gave a short meditation "Eternal Spring". Mary Sutter sang a solo "This Joyful Eastertide" accompanied by Ferral Pennebaker. Florence read "The Legend of the Dogwood Tree. Mary Sutter sang "His eye is on the sparrow" with the ladies joining in the chorus. The Magic Circle is planning a Blossom Tea and Bake Sale on Friday, May 5, The Kris Kringle Koffee Klatch, a yearly event, will be' held this year on Nov. 4, commencing at 10 a.m, As part of their mission outreach the unit is to join a new Indian Centre at London, This membership entitles the group to literature on Indian affairs and the privilege of visiting the project to see Indian crafts, first hand, The meeting closed with the forming of the magic circle and the Mizpah Benediction. This was a fun night and the social period began with a relay using chop sticks. Everyone was given an opportunity to try her hand at oil painting. A real Easter bonnet-making session was held, with Marg. Cole and Adell Jervis winning prizes for the best hats. A lovely dessert lunch was served by the hostesses, Gwen Mowatt, Mari. Porter and Florence Oliver. Habitant Soups INSTANT COFFEE Tasters Choice "6 49? 21°49? 2 I9? Five year Guaranteed investment Certificates. Get yours now! 2 28-0-oz tins 53 C (BONUS PACK) 10-oz jar $1.97 --- matter of principle BY J. CARL HEMINGWAY In the March 18, issue of the Free Press Weekly, Winnipeg, there is an interesting article, if you read it all, on "Still hard to make hog profit in Quebec". It starts off with a statement by Albert Attain, president of the Catholic Farmers Union in which he comments "the (new) subsidies (on feed grain) would create a better equilibrium in the costs for farmers in Quebec". However the latter part of the article is a report of remarks by Dr. Cammille Julien, deputy minister of the Quebec Department of Agriculture and is much more intriguing. He denounces the Canadian Wheat Board's policy recently. He ends up his statement by saying "If standardization of feed grain prices and a more equitable sharing of the country's markets is not brought about soon, Quebec will have no other choice than to give up soiless livestock production or else grow her own grain". What is he saying? Feed grain subsidies are administered through the Department of Agriculture and I would assume that they are for the benefit of "farmers". A "farmer" is defined as "one who cultivates a portion of land". How should we define "one who engages in soiless livestock production?" For taxation purposes this type of production is defined as a commercial enterprise, as a factory, and assessed the' commercial rate. Most of these enterprises are financed by either feed mills or livestock processing companies. Is there any justification for a deputy minister of Agriculture demanding subsidies for the benefit of feed and processing corporations to assist them in competing in livestock production with farmers? In this part of Ontario I am still convinced that the soundest basis for a farmer is to "grow all he can and to feed all he grows". However diversity has advantages. Perhaps it is advisable to produce white beans, turnips, wheat, fruits etc. to balance income. In parts of western .Canada I would hesitate in trying to feed all the grain I could grow. Weather variations can make livestock production impossible. I can remember a time when two bushels of red clover seed at the farm here would pay the delivered price of an 800 pound western hereford steer. On the other hand 1 think the western farmer should be feeding some livestock to combat low grain prices, It seems unsound to me for the Quebec Government to subsidize the purchase of Ontario feeder pigs to be taken into the province to be fed on Federally subsidized western grain by feed companies and processing corporations and then ship the pork back to Ontario as was the case with broilers recently—and all this is being done to help the farmer? All this seems about as sensible to me as the current push by our farm organizations to enable farmers already in trouble to borrow more money when what is really needed is a price for farm products that would enable farmers to pay off their debts. JERRY CHOMYN REPORTING THE NEWS CKNX RADIO 920 IIIUY 4 — SAVE 28c WESGATE 'I2-gal. CREAM HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO MIPS 11pok: 6 (PREPRICED 694 Cross Rib Roast lb 8 8C EXCELLENT FOR BRAISING lb 8 5 C FRESH Ground Chuck !b 84c lb 98C Save 14c pkg of 639c Buy 3 — Save 23e 3 pkgs of 12 $1.00 ARP BRAND 25 foot x IS inch roll 69* Wonderfoil 25-foot x 12-inch roll 3 7c CHOICE QUALITY A&P Peaches E. D. SMITH Garden Cocktail SLICED, CHUNKS Dole Pineapple PREPARED French's Mustard WHITE, PINK, YELLOW, GREEN, Toilet Tissue KLEENEX, ASSORTED COLOURS Dinner Napkins SPECIAL BLEND A&P Tea Bags r JANE PARKER, SLICED SANDWICH LETTUCE BREAD "IIN Canada No. 1 Grade, California, Green Onions ARIZONA, MILD, LARGE, ORIGINAL BUNCHES Magic Circle UCW plans bake sale Super-Right Quality, Cooked, Picnic Style (Sliced LB 69c) Pork Shoulders smoked lb 59( TOWN CLUB, SWEET PICKLED, VACUUM PACKED Cottage Rolls Halves lb 74c MAPLE LEAF BRAND, PURE PORK 19-fl-ox tin 39c 28-fl-oz btl 3 8c 19.11-oz tin 3 9c (941-02 JAR 220) 1641-0Z jar 29c WONDERSOFT Pkg of 4 rolls 64c 100% Brazilian Coffee AQUA, PINK, AVOCADO, WHITE, YELLOW KLEENEX TOWELS Pkg of 40 49( Pkg of 100 79c Fresh, Crisp each Minton Newk-Fieord, Thursday, Match 30, 1972,4 Relatives and friends honour Alice Arrastropg'---- and Hicki Visited, on Friday - • ow evening with her pareotS Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Craig of Staffa. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Thompson and Ricki were Mr. and Mrs, Alex Strathbee and Valerie of St. Paula, Mr. and Mrs, David Brown and Tracy of Dublin, Miss Ann Davidson of Stratford, Sausage Meat t4,49c ALL PRICES SHOWN IN THIS AD GUARANTEED EFFieflVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1472. BURNS BRAND, RIND-ON, BY THE PIECE, WHOLE OR HALF \t„.... Side Bacon lb 58c we care WEST ST., GOD ERICH! MEATLESS VARIETIES STRAINED, 5 43/4-FL-OZ JARS Gerbers Baby Foods 2 7'/2 -f1-oz jars 45C PLASTIC GARBAGE PICO OF 10 75* Glad Bags pkg of 20 $1.45 SWEET MIXED SWEET GHERKINS 20-F1•02 JAR 75* Bicks Pickles 32-fl-oz jar 69c PEA OR VEGETABLE FANCY QUALITY, PEAS OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN Vegetables Stokely's 4144I-oz tins$1.00 QUAKER CEREAL Capt'n Crunch 11-oz pkg 49c JANE PARKER, DELICIOUS "I\