Clinton News-Record, 1973-08-09, Page 2gr.r-c LINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSPA IJOUST 9, 1973.
MR. AND MRS. LAURENCE
RAYMOND SNELL
Married in Egmondville
Mrs. John Peeves is a patient.
in the Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, following an auto collision
at the juncture of the second
oncessien of Stanley end the
Varna road on Thursday last.
We wish him a speedy recovery,
Mrs. Fred Middleton retur-
ned home last weekend with
her daughter, Mrs, Dr. E.J.
Mullens of Toronto. Mrs. Mid-
dleton spent a week in Toronto
and while there, they went on a
side-trip to Sarnia.
In Sarnia; they called briefly
on the former rector of St,
James Church, Middleton, the
Rev. E.J. Harrison who resides
in the Trillium Beat Home, Mr,
Harrison is convalescing, and
enjoyed hearing news of his last
parish.
Dr, Edward J. Mullens of
Toronto has accepted the
position of associate Professor
of Medicine at McMaster
University. He will alio be on
the staff of the Clinical Medical
Centre.
Dr. and Mrs. Mullen and
family plan to take up
residence in Hamilton at the
end of August.
The A.C.W. of St. James,
Middleton is holding its first
chicken barbecue on Wed-
nesday, August 15th in the
Bayfield arena. Do plan to at-
tend.
Sellers and cashiers were kept very busy last Sunday at the Clinton Kinsmen Raceway
record $73,000 was pushed through the mutual*. (News-Record photo)
floral gown of polyester moss
crepe with white accessories
and a corsage of mauve
miniatures as her going-away
outfit.
The couple are residing in
Goderich after a wedding trip
to Northern Ontario.
Ontario's forest industry
pays directly and indirectly ap-
proximately $300 million an-
nually in municipal, provincial
and federal taxes, including
over $20 million directly to the
provincial government in
various charges.
iii 11111 II 111111 1111,111111 Mill I
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FOR
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MARY MILE$
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BURN'S VACUUM PACKED 1 lb
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ULSTER TRY BRAVO 1' lb pkg.
SLICED COMA SAUSAGE 1 .09
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LEG OF LAMB 89°
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Apple Jolly or Miirisslode "I',. 834 TRENCH FRIES
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SKINLESS WIENERS
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FROZEN RAVIOLI
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PEPPERONI PIZZA 11 • 98
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RED OR GREEN
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12 oz, tin I
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The calender reminds us we
are into the waning OA of
rummer which brings to mind
the time of fall fairs, While
being more attuned in our town
to a Wring faire we may, never-
theless, have more than a
palming interest in those
coming around us. One worth
noting is the Lucan Fair - ad-
vertised largely elsewhere in
this week's wane of this paper, ***•
Jottings coming to our news
desk during the pest week cover
the following: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cummings returned to
Ottawa after spending the
holiday weekend at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Cummings, 129 Mary
Street, Clinton.
* *
Mr, Norman Hall, Ratten-
bury Street West had his gran-
ddaughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Bell of Ot-
tawa, over the weekend,
* *
Recent visitor's with Mrs.
Ruth Mulholland of Ratten-
bury Street were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Gibson and family from
Plymouth, Michigan.
* *
The following eight travellers
returned recently after a trip to
the East Coast - Mr. and Mrs.
George Glazier, Mrs. Gladys
Hoggarth, Mrs. Viola Lamp-
man, Mrs, Ivan Carter, Mrs.
Daisy Gilfillan, Mrs. Agnes
Dale and Miss Rachel John-
ston. The group, travelling by
chartered bus from Habkirk's
Transit of Seaforth, drove
through the United States to
Portland, Maine, from where
they sailed to Yarmouth, N,S.
aboard the M.S. Bolera -
thence returning by way of On-
tario and the Thousand
Islands
Wheat
producers
get interim
,payment
The chairmen of the Ontario
Wheat Producers' Marketing
Board, Fergus Young, R.R. 1,
Ennisrhore announced today
the board will make an interim
payment to Ontario wheat
producers of fifty cents per
bushel.
tinder the new agency
marketing system inaugurated
for the 1373 crop of Ontario
wheat, producers receive an
initial payment of $1,51 per
bushel basis grade No. 2, 145
Moisture, The only marketing
board deduction is a one tent
per bushel licence fee melting
the actual intial price to the
producer $1.50 per bushel.
In keeping with provisions of
the new agency system, and as
the result of sufficient sales of
wheat inade to date by the
marketing board well in excess
of $2.00 per bushel, the
marketing board established an
iterim payment of fifty cents
per bushel. There will also be a
final payment when the crop is
all sold following crop year end
Jude 3oth, 1974.
An wheat sold by producers
under the agency system is, in
turn, pooled and sold by the
Marketing board with tno
ninnies received distributed to
producers through interim and
final payments made by the
marketing Board.
The announcement states
that "the interim payment of
fifty cents per bushel will be
paid to all Ontario wheat
producers who receiyed initial
payments on 1973 new crop
deliveries op to the end of Sep-
teraber 19/3„""ProducerS
selling wheat after September
40th will rettive the set $1.51-
per bushel initial payment plus
the „SG interim payMent for al
total of $2.01 per bushel, They,
Will also receive at year end,
the final" payment."
aportation, room and board,
seminars, side trips including a
day in Montreal. A highlight of
Nancy's particular week was
seeing the Queen and Prince
Phillip when they were in at>
tendance at the Commonwealth
Prime Ministers' Conference, It
was a lucky turn of fate which
enabled her to enroll for this
trip. A cousin from Parkhill
had been on the previous
week's visit and had given her
one of the application forms to
complete, We are hoping Nancy
will write an account of her
holiday for publication in a for-
thcoming issue of the News-
Record.
* * *
A htt topic for Town Talk
not only in Clinton but also in
other hamlets, villages, towns
and cities alike during the past
week especially has been the in-
crease in the price of food and
other commodities, A news
item heard on the radio last
weekend quoted the president
of Gulf Oil of Canada as
predicting that gasoline would
be cheap at $1.00 a gallon in
ten years time. We have made a
reminder for ourselves here in
the office to note and record
the price of a gallon of gas.
* * *
In closing the column this
week we feel we would like to
extend our sympathy to those
unfortunate citizens of London,
Ontario, who lost their homes
and all possessions in the
disastrous fires which followed
in the wake of the natural gas
explosions. The one over-
whelming cause for gratitude
amid the loss was the absence
of death or serious injury.
- • - By Joyce Pepper
Services resumed again Sun-
day morning in Hensel' United
Church with Rev. Don Beck oc-
cupying the pulpit and
preaching on the sermon topic
"Touch and you will feel". Mr.
Harry Horton sang a very
lovely solo with Mrs. Turkheim
accompanying on the organ.
The Presbyterian and United
congregations are worshippin
together this month in thei
4144; cSlapciti fl o w eifst
were Paced in the Church from
the Dalton-Parker wedding.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Brock's sister, Mr, and
Mrs, James Barr of Florida,
and niece Miss Nangle from
Newark, New Jersey visited
Wednesday afternoon last week
with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Brock.
'Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mallen, Jedburgh, Scotland
visited the past three weeks
with Mr. Mallen's sister and
her husband and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Skea.
Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Rathwell,
Bob, Ted and Mary of Lindsay,
and Mrs, Mary Holmes,
Shelburne were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Love.
Lynn, Pout and Joan Dodds
have been holidaying with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sin)
Itoobal. '
Mr. Austin Dilling and Mr,
Lorne Galbraith of the Strath-
mere Lodge, Strathroy, visited
with the formeis brother, Mr.
Wilbert billing on Friday.
Cornelius -Roobal, Oud-
13eyerland, Holland, arrived
Tuesday of this week to spend A
few weeks with his brother And
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Itoobal,
and iVir. and 14Irs. Doti 1)0E14
of Seaforth,
Major and Mrs. Robert
Graham, David and Kathryn of
Kingston, spent the holiday
weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Gorden Love.
Mr. and WS. R.A. Orr
motored to Lacknow on Sun-
day and attended the Home
Coming Service of the 100th an-
niversary of the Luckhow
Presbyterian Church. Rev.
William Henderson of Wood-
stock was the guest speaker,.
Egmondville United Church
was the setting for the recent
candlelight wedding of Janice
Lynn Eyre and Laurence
Raymond Snell. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Han-
cock,
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Eyre, Egmon-
, dville and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Snell, Lon-
desborough.
Miss Jo-Anne Snell, sister of
,the grtom sang the Lord's
Prayer and Wedding Prayer ac-
companied by Mrs. Arnold
Scott at the organ.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father chose a short-
sleeved, full-length empress
line gown of white silk organza,
with scooped neckline and ap-
ple blossom appliques adorning
the bodice and skirt which fell
full from the back to form a
cathedral train. A pearl head-
piece held a matching veil. The
bride carried a nosegay of
white shasta daisies accented
with cOB5rWratirpy1tlibtfir itnd
stream'ONI,Sen ivy.
The "badarafteitdants 'were ,
Miss Cathy McLean, Seaforth,
maid of honor; Miss Jayne
Londesborough,
bridesmaid; and Miss Karen
Eyre, Guelph, flowergirl.
The bridesmaids were
gowned alike in full-length
floral patterned dresses trim-
med with white lace and com-
plementary wide-brimmed hats,
The flowergirl Swore a similar
full length gown in green. They.
carried antique brass lanterns
decorated with white shasta
daisies and variegated ribbon
to match the gowns,
Best man was Mr. David
Medd, Blyth, Guests were
ushered by Kenneth Slade,
Clinton and ringbearer wee-
Steven Eyre, Guelph.
The bride's mother chose a
floor-length gown of yellow
flowered chiffon accented with
a corsage of white carnations.
The groom's mother was
dressed in a pink flowered full
length gown of crepe and a cor-
sage of white carnations.
A reception was held at the
brides parents' home following
the wedding. The bride wore a
Nearly 77-million new trees
were produced in 1972 by 10
Ontario government nurseries
for the Artificial regeneration
program a co-operative ttil,
dertaking of the Ontario gover-
`riment and the forest industry
to provide forest crops in areas
where natural restocking is dif-
ficult.
While there they visited with
Mrs, May 7vIcKendriek, and
Mr. and Mrs. Den Cameron of
Lticknow and Mrs. Jean Ait-
thison of Wingham. Many old
acquaintances were 'renewed at
this time,
* * *
While chatting to Mr. Garnet
Harland over his subscription
renewal we learned that he and
Mrs. Harland had just returned
from a three week holiday
abroad. Commencing with a
two day stay in London,
England, their tour took them
through France as far south as
Rome, A further two days in
London completed their
holiday before flying home,
* * *
' Some holidays can be a real
education -
'MacDonald, daughter" of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank MacDonald,
Erie Street, proved this to be
true, A grade eleven student at
C.H,S.S. Nancy has just retur-
ned after a week in Ottawa as
one of 250 students registered
,with EduCanada. Students
from all over Canada have
been enrolldd for one week
periods over the summer mon-
ths. The $25.00 fee covers tran-
FOOT PROBLEMS
Oot a PAO) - • ey potting too much pressure
TWO, nit' The iiiittorai ir°0tilriZr,leellentinsaenahodeirearr
oar** 'oh loints, *OM* and Sreprisii. Stiffness, aches and pain
ten follbes•
ALINNER FOOT tORItEtrCYR
ARCH SUPPORTS
*in bi your ansaifirjerhey dletributs the **Nth ov•nry and Drainote blood aretelition maim *biking a nisastirto Neeonimended b doettes,
THE ONLY ONE WHICH MASSAGES AND COArtects S.0.4004."4,4100%060•%"0.0 4#4«,wobooikies^
MEEDEMONSTRATION At YOUR DEALER'S
HOLLAND'S SHOE STORE trYtibiti St.
CLINTON
482-9692
am MEW /MIN S ~0 0~ IMMO IMMO =MN/ .eel. S .MIMO S =NM NNW. walim Im0 •.•
ORANGE
JUICE
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
GRAPEFRUIT OR MINUTE MAID
tIPAIT 1 toUPON PER 12 OZ. PURCHASED
COUPON IYPIRES AUGUST 14, 1973
MINUTE MAID IS A RIG. TRADE MARE OF COG COLA CO.
12 ar.
tin
CHICKEN
LEGS
th79c
KN1EF CUT
FROZEN
* PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
UAW • 1 ..tAR PER FAMILY WITH
5.00 PURCHASE PLUS COUPON
MICTIVEAUGOST 1.14, 1973
SQUIRREL SMOOTH
HANDLE WITH CARE
Consumers' Association of
Canada reminds, homemakers
that most foods can safely be
refrozen if still cold- about
400F. But CAC urges caution in
refreezing commercial soups,'
thawed vegetables, shellfish
and vacuum packaged foods,
CAC national headquarters is
located at 100 Gloucester
Street, Ottawa.
* * *
According to Ontario govern-
ment statistics, only 52 percent
of the allowable cut of conifers
and 11 percent for hardwoods
is being utilized in the province.
3 lk,$
jar
* THE FINEST
QUALITY
HOT DOG
WIENERS
MARY MILES
6 lb. box
4, Nc'
mown. smonat ammo* =pow •••••• •••=0 alms Onlim a OMNI
48 oz.
tin time 1 TIN PER FAMILY WITH
'5.00 PURCHASE AND THIS <MINN
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 3-14, 1913
II MORE..
CUDNEY PURE CHOICE •
* THE LOWEST MEAT SPECIALS
IN TOWN
CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON
Ate