Clinton News-Record, 1972-05-04, Page 6BOYS!!
INTERESTED IN
PLAYING BANTAM
BASEBALL?
If so, please be at CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL,
SATURDAY MORNING, at 9:30 a.m, (May 6) for
practise.
'''' '' • ..........................
6-'Clinton ..Nows.Rpcprcl, Thursday, May 4, 1972
Six Huron County girls received provincial honours Saturday in
Clinton. The girls are (front to back) Gail Searle, Walton; Barb
Keys, Varna; Jane Snell, Londesboro; Betty Southgate, Clinton;
Darlene Hayter, Varna and Debra Gibbing, Clinton.
University this year?
One of our plans may
help you through.
The Canadian Armed Forces Regular Officer Training
Plan offers you a chance to get a university degree in
Arts, Science, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry or
Pharmacy,
An officer's career in the Canadian Armed Forces
has many benefits. If you are going to University this
year, see us, it could be the beginning of a great
future for you.
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Forresters family bowling night
raises money for Cancer fund
Canadian Forces Recruiting
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Centennial Square
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London 12, Ontario.
Phone: 679-5110
CRIMSON KING MAPLE
NORWAY MAPLE
SILVER MAPLE
SCHWEDLAR MAPLE
MOUNTAIN ASH
COPPER BEECH
WHITE BIRCH
CORK TREES
CAROLINA And
LOMBARDI POPLAR
FLOWERING CRAB
4 VARIETIES FRUIT TREES
Excellent Stock of
Roses and Evergreens
TOPSOIL " By the yard or truck (dad
This is
the place
BY MARY fvicILWAIN
A very successful Foresters
Family Bowling Night was held on.
Wednesday evening, April 26 at
the Nobel Lanes in Seaforth.
Mr, Noble donated the lanes and
all proceeds from the evening
went to the cancer fund.
Winners of the hidden numbers
for bowling were Donna
Buchanan, Joan Campbell, Gary
' McClure and Sam McClure.
Everyone returned to the hall
were lunch was served,
Miss Margie Whyte has
completed their final semester at
Guelph University and is spending
the holidays with her mother Mrs.
W.L. Whyte, Tom and Bill.
Mrs, Irene Grimoldby spent a
few days the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Fleming of
Seaforth.
Mrs. William Wammes of
Bothwell, Mrs. Jerry Wammes of
Blenheim visited on Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, John
Wammes. •
Mr. Harold Whyte is spending a
few weeks with his son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Whyte, Lori and Lisa of Glen
Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Dale visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Hoegy and Scott of R.R. 1,
Mr. and Mrs. Denis Lomax and
Lisa of Hanover were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riley,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Storey were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Storey of Clinton and
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Houghton of
Holmesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Hunter
of Colbourne Township, Mrs.
Elmer Bennett of Detroit joined
the John Thompson family and the
Sam McClure in the McClure bush
on Sunday for a picnic,
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Preszcator,
Steven and Shannon, Miss Linda
Preszcator of Clinton, Mr. Larry
Dillon of Seaforth visited on
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Preszcator, Billy and
Debbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Archer Baldwin
of Cobconk spent a few days this
week with Mrs, VV.L, Whyte, Tom,
Bill, and Margie,
Mrs, Irene Grimoldby and Mrs,
Ken Betties of Winthrop visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Paul
Betties of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell King of
Exeter visited on Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Preszcator and girls,
Mr, and Mrs. John Wammes
visited on Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sanders,
Jennifer and Jeffrey of Brussels.
Mrs, Ed Dorrance went by bus
on Wednesday to visit with her
mother in Thunder Bay,
The Huntsville Salvation Army
Band along with members from
the Wingham, and Goderich
Corps, visited Huronview on
Sunday afternoon and presented a
concert of religious music in the
auditorium.
Mr, Vand Der Ende led the
Christian Reform song service on
Sunday evening. He was assisted
by several members of the
congregation.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finlay of
Goderich were guests on Monday
afternoon's get-together and
helped provide the music along
with Mary Taylor, Norman Speir
and Jerry Collins. Mr. McMillan
of Harriston livened up the
activities by calling off a square
dance.
Mrs. Chrystol Jewitt played the
piano for a sing-a-long and
several numbers during the lunch
period at the Clinton Kinettes
monthly program and tea on
Wednesday. Kinettes Barbara
Norman, Jean Jewitt, Rox Ann
Mr. and MrS. BudSon Woodruff
of St. Davids came on Tuesday to
spend a week visiting with Mrs.
W.L, Whyte, Tom, Bill, and
Margie.
Miss Carol Steepe, Mr. Leo
Wammes of Stratford were
weekend visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, Paul Southgate.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Thompson
and Rick visited on Saturday
afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Jim
McIver and Steven of Goderich.
Miss Pearl Theater of Walton
was a Sunday visitor with Mrs.
Luther Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson
and Rick spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Carter Kerslake and
Craig of Staffa. Rick remained to
spend this week with his
grandparents.
Brown, and Maxine Merrier were
in charge of the program and the
appreciation of the residents for
the enjoyable afternoon was
extended to the girls by Mrs.
Albert Colclough.
The Wheel-N Dealers, a
modern square dance group from
the Clinton, Goderich and
Seaforth area, provided the
Family Night program. The group
of twenty-five, with Ross Merrill
as master of ceremonies, danced
several round and square dance
numbers with Glen Patterson
calling. Some of the men joined
together for novelty songs with
everyone joining in a sing-a-long.
LAND
FILL
SITE
Holmesville
Effective Monday, May 1st,
1972, the Land Fill Site at
Holmesville will be open from
9:00 o'clock a.m. to 5:00 p.m. six
days a week (except Sundays and
Holidays).
ALL PAPERS MUST BE
PROPERLY PACKED IN BOXES
OR BOUND AND SECURELY
TIED.
Containers may be purchased
at site.
LAND FILL SITE COMMITTEE
11•111.11111k
GO WITH US: THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES
ORS-70•27
FIGHT POLLUTI01
PLANT A TREE!
WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF 6'-8' AND LARGER
matter of to
BY J. CARL HEMINGWAY
Just happened to run across the spring issue of the Market Place
Quarterly and found some interesting reading.
I've been wondering how the hog prices have managed to hold up as
well as they have. I wondered, if we were exporting to Japan. and my
guess was correct. Sixteen million pounds of pork went to Japan. This
is considerably less than a week's production but it just goes to show
that a very small portion of the product can have an important effect on
the market price of a farm product. It is important that we find and keep
all the export markets we can supply.
The article goes on to point out that there should be an export Agency
for marketing hogs but it was PORK that we exported to Japan. This
would mean that the processing would be done in Canada which would
provide that many more jobs. It also suggests that farmers might want
to sell on U.S. or off shore markets on a forward contract at a
guaranteed price. Arrangements would be made through the Provincial
Marketing Board and co-ordinated by a National Hog Marketing
Agency.
Apparently it's a good idea at least for somebody since I have already
been told that contracts of this kind are available through some feed
companies.
I think farmers should take a long look at the proposition being
offered, The people who make the offers of a future price make a full
time study of the market conditions of the future and on a percentage
basis they have to be right or they don't eat which also means that the
farmer has to he wrong most of the time.
Secondly, it is a costly set up. The Feed Company has to he paid, the
Provincial Marketing Board has to he paid, the National Agency will
have to be paid and transportation is more costly for hogs than pork.
especially on long hauls (have you forgotten the western calf
problem?). Distribution of the product could be done much more
cheaply in the importing country if the product could go directly to the
retailer rather than shipping to a processor and then to retail.
Why don't the PORK Producers go all "hog" and make a contract
with the Processors to process the hogs and the Marketing Board sell
all the pork. It could be done! After all the Packers only want a profit. Of
course it would be a lot easier if producers owned their own plants.
GIVE MOM THE
SCENT OF LOVELINESS...
Hydrangeas, Gloxinias,
Mixed Pots, Pot Mums,
Geraniums
Roses, Carnations, Mums,
Wads., Etc.
hieNoree..006,0,P6„..e.wee•A,„•044.."0,A,,,OR•wor
Corsages and Arrangements
TREE DELIVERY
K. C. COOKE - FLORIST
18,19
hat's new at Huronview?
assi s
•
Manager:
Ralph Ruffinga
Myth, Dm
523-9266 ,
•
TONS
HEARING AID
CONSULTANT
MR. A. NISBET
WILL Of IN CLINTON AND AREA
MONDAY, MAY 8th
cAll 482-3401 fOR A HOME
consultation or visit
Eaton's Hearing Aid dept. London
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