Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1972-10-12, Page 9DO YOU FEEL •BOGGED DOWN FROM THE HIGH COST OF FEED AND LABOUR COMPARED TO THE PRICE YOU RECEIVE FOR EGGS AND LIVE- STOCK? IF YOU DO, GRAB ON TO A FARMATIC AUTOMATIC FEED PROCESSING SYSTEM. Your savings in feed costs will certainly help you. It has been proven by those who have installed a FARMATIC system. They are saving up to $16.00 per ton. Your tons of feed per year X possible savings a FARMATIC MILL quickly paid for + increased future profits. Let 'FARMATIC help pull you up to a more profitable position. FARM AUTOMATIC FEEDING EQUIPMENT LTD. GORRIE, ONTARIO, CANADA SOLD AND SERVICED IN CANADA BY A DEALER ORGANIZATION FROM COAST TO COAST AUTOMATIC FEED PROCESSING SYSTEMS BEST WISHES TO ARCHER'S FARM SALES & SERVICE OUR FRANCHISED DEALER IN THE CLINTON AREA — IN THEIR BIGGER AND BETTER LOCATION AT VANASTRA 11111' 7r. clir TP! . sire aur sr, see- 'we Not NI.' Rse ser—er—Ve ter "IR RIR RP! .„ ler 'IT tee NI err err 7Ish BEST WISHES CONTINUERD "iUCCESS TO ARCHER'S FARM SALES & SERVICE VANASTRA, ONT. R.R. 5 CLINTON FROM WILLIAM KNELL & COMPANY LTD. 199 VICTORIA ST .-KITCHENER ONTARIO TEL 519-578-1000 WHOLE SALE DISTRIBUTORS OF HARDWARE, INDUSTRIAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES CONGRATULATION BARN CLEANER olowiiilliiii 111110111111 w /4%i tyt or \ 7A* \ EXCLUSIVE DESIGN ARS before going on the market INEXPENSIVE BLOCK \.1.11111111.1111.1111.11111"2. YE TESTED FOR 3 CAPACITY UNEQUALL ED STACKING SURFACE NEVER EQUALLED BEFORE Swinging System built on bearing for maximum security Alt from the buildings and Allia It supports itself, This elevator conceived bill1111111111111111:1111 II III 1111111111y the Raise BE INC NEW MOBILE ELEVATOR CAN EASILY EASY AT 30° ANGLE DY AN EXCLUSIVE NO MORE CABLES coming risking deiorming then' Steel construction cold formed for more strength . , EASY SWINGING AT ALL TIMES is ahead in time of about 10 years and answers MECHANICAL WOW,* SYSTEM even in deep snoW to A the requirements of a dynamic farmer The R A L C 0 BARN ONG, CLEANER is EXTRA STR IT IS BUILT LIKE A BRIDGE ARCHERS FARM ALB TO EE WISHES AT SST. It SERVICE YOUR NEW it UR LO CATIO N FRANCHISED DEALER FOR IvioDEL 69 YOU CAN COUNT ON US YAMAHA '73 THE SPOTLIGHT'S ON THE ULTIMATE- - -FLUID DRIVE SPECIFICATIONS eNnINQ Tyne entrake Bruen, Pardee) Twin 001. A WOO ,. .1119 qo nun (3012 ,3.33e criuim 043 cc 0024 ter. feet Carbuncle! Sine% Perpieriter lubrication %woe . ..Autolube MeV Itnoopewor . 42 bhp 09,1100 STARTING SYSTEM Erecter lien., waft Minuet DRIVII SYSTEM trace Sworn!. immerses. nowereid mew/welt re In. le width r-rcigulir t°17:411;.°42 quiet Osage pope By Mrs. Bert Shobbrook The UCW Autumn Thankof- fering was held on Monday, Oc- tober 2. Guests from Clinton, Blyth, Seaforth and Burns were welcomed by Mrs. Ena Howatt and Mrs. Bob Peel. Ushers were Mrs. Mac Sewers and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher. President, Mrs. Margaret Whyte opened the meeting with the reading, "Enter His Gates With Thanksgiving" and the hymn, "Come Ye Faithful People". Mr. Whyte welcomed all those in attendance with a special welcome for guests. The theme of the meeting was "Thankfulness", Scripture was read by Mrs. Tom Duizer, the meditation on the scripture by Mrs. Reg. Lawson and prayer was led by Mrs, Whyte. The minutes of the last meeting and correspondence were read in- cluding a "thank you" from the Adams family and Art and Net- tie Clark, an invitation to Burns UCW Thankoffering and Bazaar to be held in Lon- desboro Hall at 2 p.m. on Oc- tober 25. The regional meeting is to be held in Brucefield church on Oc- tober 12. The delegates from Aimwell Unit are Mrs. Reg Lawson and Mrs. Harry Lear. The next general meeting will be held on December 4. The treasurer's report was given and the offering received, followed by the hymn, "For the Beauty of the Earth". Miss Betty Snell then sang a solo, "I'm Tired 'and Weary". The guest speaker, Mrs. Dave Schenk of Seaforth was in- troduced by Mrs. Ken Hulley. Mrs. Schenk showed pictures of Russia and gave a talk about her visit there where she atten- ded a T.B. convention. Mrs. E. Wood thanked her and presen- ted her with a gift. Mrs. Whyte closed the meeting with a poem "Little Things" followed-by the hymn, "Now Thank We all our God" and prayer. All retired to the church hall for a bake sale and lunch. Thanks was given by Mrs. Ross Trewartha of Ontario Street Church, Clinton, Mrs. Keith Webster, Blyth, Miss Ida Leiner, Burns. SCOUTS The First Londesboro Scout Troup with' their 16Aiciets' Nick Whyte, Bill Whyte' and Gary McClure, spent the weekend camping on the farm of Sam McClure near Kinburn. The boys reported a good camping experience despite cool weather. The First Londesboro Cub Pack met on Tuesday evening with sixer, Robert Hunking leading the opening of the meeting. After further instruc- tion in cubbing, the boys did some craft work for their Star awards. The Yellow Pack under seconder, Kevin Fothergill and Leader, Murray Hunking gained the highest points for meeting. Sixer Donald Reed closed the meeting. - UNITED CHURCH Harry Dyson, retired and living in Oakville was special guest on Friday evening in the United Church when Mr. McDonald entertained further members of the congregation to an evening of fellowship. Mr. Dyson, working his lifetime in electronics, specializing in sound and acoustics, has travelled most of the world as a ship's wireless operator and as a newspaper correspondent for the Toronto Telegram and Globe and Mail, As an acoustic and sound specialist, Mr, Dyson had a big hand in planning the sound system of the United Nations building in New York and as a correspondent, spent time around the Iron Curtain. He was also a readio announcer for CKCK region,'CHAB Moose Jaw and CHWO, Oakville. A large attendance from Elders Districts 2,9, 16, 14, 21 with elders Earl Gaunt, Lloyd Pipe, Nick Whyte, Jack Tam- blyn and Jim Jamieson saw Mr. Dyson display his hobby as an amateur magician, much to' the delight of the chiljren as well as the adults. Mr. Dyson, also an amateur photographer as well as an actor, showed his coloured slides. He told what the impact of civilization has done to the primitive lives of the Eskimo and Indians at the end of the steel in Northern Ontario. He also told how their boys had never seen an automobile but could describe in detail the modern aircraft and helicopter. They have little conception of time, living by sun, moon and seasons, minutes, hours and dates are of no importance. He also showed • pictures of the churches. Hymnbooks and Bibles are all in the Cree language. The fellowship night opened with a sing-song led by Mr. McDonald accompanied by Mr. Dyson on the piano. Mr. McDonald also conducted some recreation both for young and old. The evening closed with coffee and lunch. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyson visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and family of Ridgetown spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen. in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson and family at Lion's Head. Congratulations to Miss Jayne Snell who was presented with Huron County Scholarship at the Institute Rally in Auburn on Monday by Miss Catherine Hunt, Home Economist. Jayne is attending the University of Guelph in Home Economics course, majoring in childptudy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shadaic.k, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Goderich and Miss Edythe Lockhart, Stratford spent the holiday in Northern Michigan. Mr. Will Govier , spent the weekend in London with his daughter Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hamilton and family. Mrs. Laura Saundercock spent the weekend with Mrs. Lillie Webster. Thanksgiving dinner guests on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woods were their family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andrews and family of Toronto and Mr. and BY FRED McCLYMONT The October meeting of the United Church Women was held last Thursday evening with the president Mrs. Ralph Stephen- son in charge. She opened the meeting with a poem, Group one had charge of Devotions with Mrs. Wm. McAsh "leading assisted by Mrs. Mervyn John- ston, Mrs. Louis Taylor and Mrs. Robert Webster. The theme was "Count' your bles- sings". The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Florence Elliott. Prayers were lead by Mrs. William McAsh and the offering was received by Mrs. Louis Taylor and dedicated by Mrs. Ida McClinchey who also gave a reading "My Open Heart" and "Secret of Thanksgiving" The president took charge of the business period. There were 23 Reactor assembly number two for Ontario Hydro's Bruce Generating Station arrived at the Bruce Nuclear Power Development Thursday October 5, 1972. The first of four nuclear reactors arrived on May 8 of this year. Similar to the initial assembly, the second 650 ton reactor was built by Canadian Vickers Limited and Dominion Bridge Company Limited in Montreal and arrived at the site Mrs. Ken Wood and family, Winghant. Rev, Stephen Withers of Glen Morris and Mrs, Mildred McNeil of Blyth spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Wood. Mrs. John McKinnon of Hamilton spent a few days with Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Miss Pat Burns of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns, Mrs. Mary Vaillancourt of Regina spent the past week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick were guests at the Vroonan- Iwanowich wedding in Simcoe on Saturday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton, Port Dover, Miss Ruth Shaddick spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton, Port Dover. Jeff and Lloyd Shaddick spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook calls made to sick and shut ins during the past month. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. William McAsh. Lunch was served. PERSONALS Visitors over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McClymont were Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker, Ruth, Lorne and Glenn of King City, Mrs. Doug Robinson, Lorrie, Cathy and Carol of Willowdale, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClymont, Michael and Shannon of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte, David, Crystal., Brian and Murray of Seaforth. Mr. Floyd McAsh of Hamilton spent the weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John McAsh. Service in the United Church via the St. Lawrence Seaway and the Great Lakes. The assembly left Montreal on Wednesday, September 27th. Upon arrival, the $5 1 /2 million reactor was moved to Reactor Building No. 1 via a dual rail system. Early in 1973, the unit will be moved inside the Reactor Building where work will start on installation. The 3,200,000 kilowatt nuclear station is expected to be in full operation by 1979. spent the weekend in Woodstock with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family, Mrs. Alberta Armstrong of Hamilton spent Thanksgiving holiday with her brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Armstrong. • Miss Wendy Calswell of Toronto Western Hospital spent Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell rend was maid of honour at the Farquhar-Finch wedding in Clinton on Friday evening. Mrs. Joe Marzano, Candace and Glen of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Caldwell, Thanksgiving dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter and family were Mrs. Alberta Armstrong, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Hancocks, Dale and Darren of Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Armstrong of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong. Mrs. Ethel Pierce of Blyth spent Thanksgiving Monday with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook and family. will be withdrawn next Sunday October 15th owing to an An- niversary Service in Goshen United Church, The United Church Women,. held a very successful' smorgasbord supper last Wed- nesday evening. UCW meets The October meeting of the Afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. of Ontario Street Church was held in the church parlour on Oc- tober 3rd. Mrs. Wilfred Glazier opened the meeting and led in devotions assisted by Mrs. M. Hanly and Mrs. A. Groves. Mrs. H. John- ston introduced the new study book which is to be about India. We enjoyed tremendously a demonstration on flower arranging given by Mrs. E.F. Durst of Egmondville and Mrs. R. Homuth delighted all with her rendition of two solos, ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. Lorna Radford. Mrs. Harvey Johnston, presided for the business part of the meeting. Mrs. Geo. Potter was appointed delegate to the Regional meeting in Brucefield United Church on October 12th. A bale is to be packed on Oc- tober 24th to go to Fred Victor Mission, Toronto. Committees were named to work at the Christmas Bazaar. The next meeting will be on November 7th with Mrs. Alice Lawson's group in charge. Clinton News-Record, Thursday, October 12, 1972-9 Londesboro UCW meeting has many travelled guests. True 3-Point Suspension No Drive Drum. to Manhandle No Weights to Adjust The anniversary committee of the United Church met on Thur- sday evening to finalize their plans for anniversary services ort October 22 with ser- %! viOltdei1441/fielia fi4.08104if:41W.'"el JohOoberts of Belgrave along with Belgrave Male Voice Choir will be special guests at the morning service and Rev. Stan Brenton of Chatham and former minister of Londesboro pastoral charge will be evening guest preacher. Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Thompson were their family, Miss Beth Thompson, London and Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie Robbie and Jennifer of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton, London spent Sunday with Mrs. Webster and Mr. Govier. Thanksgiving guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer and family, Lisa and Stephen, were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Mr. and Mrs. Arie Duizer, Mrs. Charlotte Bell and Murray Hunking. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Radford of Niagara Falls spent the weekend with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford and his mother, Mrs. Alice Radford, BUTLER Silage Distributor-Unloader Really Throws it Out Can't Tip, Can't Tilt Two Machines in One Gives You Faster Feeding Our best wishes for continued success — to our franchised dealer. ARCHER'S FARM SALES & SERVICE VANASTRA, ONT. (R.FC 5 CLINTON) The ultimate In comfort Nobility, performence and convenience vornehe s EW.04313 makes the Peeks the others follow This is the ono with snoweVobiles first hydraulic torque convertor thot outonatleally odotatt the dnve to met the demands of the terrain And ire so quiet you can hear the meow go by. 4 dettendabin marl,me with ne the huilt in errollty that k merle Yamaha later.. It foolures nutotuho of Intim, and a bre D Definer pas took Second reactor arrives Varna Church Women meet SEE THIS AND OTHER GREAT YAMAHA MODELS AT THE '73 YAMAHA SHOWING STARTING OCT. 12 AT THE NEW AND LARGER LOCATION OF ARCHER'S FARM SALES & SERVICE VANASTRA, ONT. (R.R. S CLINTON) DIMENSIONS Overelt keeper . .. 101.6 In. ()wane Width SCIS Pt Overall Helael 4t,0 In. WAIONT en) DA LIGHTING 11401101 12V 00/00 W with nom* boom raellets lav•e w ycltb.rw,.., 9,114410, SNAKE PURL TANK CAPACITY 60 of OIL TANK CAPACITY it 'it. TACSONIPT eft a s011enoluterta atodea It's a better machine ..„,„.„,,,,,,..,,,„,,,,,,...,„,1.40•10 PaINC • ' ' ' ' ' - ' " ' r " • An industry lest—e huld—oporated autoinetle bansnession—enpapos no ementhty you cou'r toel it eliminates the two mechenIcally *permed .;•7 clutches and the replaceMent 01 V-boltS, Thin la the driveP•00,0n1 dud will bo copied by others. Another ic` Innovation by the people who build The defter ^ Machine—Yamaha,