Clinton News-Record, 1967-08-10, Page 9ropeon Farmers LONDESBORO
MRS* RERT ALLEN
lace Same Problems
Boug Mlles, Huron agripul-
■d representative who Just
■ back from a trip abroad,
■ discovered that farm pro*
In* are about the same
Irever ypu 8P- H doesn’t
■ter whether it is Ontario
I the Scottish Highlands -
Imers all worry about the
Ice of produce, the cost of
Eduction, the increase in
les, the future of farming.
lUr. and Mrs, Miles spent 12
leks this summer travelling
[th the four Ontario Junior
krmers who were on an in-
rnational exchange visit to the
rltlsh Isles. Although the four ” lung* people spent all their
Lein England, Scotland and
eland living with families
pre and visiting farm-type
Irs (which are a cross be-
teen our Royal Winter Fair
Id the International Plowing
etch says Miles) the Clinton
mple took a side-trip to the
pntlnent, [Observing agriculture endea-
mrs in Sweden, Denmark, Bel*
um, Holland and France, Mr.
and Mrs. Miles found that while
the physical conditions are
much different as far as farm*
ing is concerned, the people are
much the same.
Government seems to be in
terested there, said Miles, in
training workers and tech-
nicians for agriculture, He had
observed that top farmers were
trained as teachers to impart
knowledge and skills to others,
a system similar to a pro.
posed plan for Ontario, more
particularly Centralia -where
an agricultural school is to be
located.
Speaking about farming op-
• erations in general Jn the
British Isles, the local ag.rep.
commented on the “great grass
country.” He said 'the longer
growing period there was a
definite advantage to farmers
there, but noted that hayingwas
difficult because of the high
moisture content. Grass silage
in Scotland is most popular.
’’They are dependant on
grass,” mused Mlles, *‘We’re
dependant on legumes,”
(continued from page 5)
SEE SLIDES
Fifty ladies, attended the reg.
ular Women’s Institute meet*
ing on Wednesday evening. A
number of visitors were pyGr
pent.
Mrs, Mac Hodgert pfThames
Road
turep
when
showed interesting pic-
of the Holy Land taken
on a trip last spring.
❖ $ #
Joan Howatt gave a piano sel\
ection and Wendy Caldwell and
Lloy>. Shaddick contributed a
duet, Roll call was answered
by a verse of scripture pert
aining to agriculture,
$ ❖ *
PERSONALS
-Mrs. Laura Lyon visitedwith
her sister, Mrs. George Neal
of Kirkton for a few days last
. week, t
***
Recently promoted from Corporal, Flying
Officer Bill Girdlestone (centre) Is in charge
of the Orderly Room of the Officer Training
Division of CFB Clinton. He will attend courses
in Officer ^training Division of R and CS prior
to being posted to new duties in the Adminis.
trative Branch. Seen with him arp Squadron
Leader 3, H. Woodrow (left) and Air Commodore
K. R. Greenaway CD.
New»H&cprd, yhursday» August 10, w e
Wedding
GARRETT -SCAIFE
A quiet candlelighrweddingat
8 p.m* PU Friday July 28 In
Burns United Church, Sarnia,
set the scene when Donna Jean
Scaife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Scaife, Sarnia, exchang-
ed vows with Leonard Samuel
Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Alvanley Garrett, WalkerStreet,
Clinton, Rev. John Bernard,
Sarnia, officiated.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a yel
low chantilly—lace dress with
matching hair band, She car-
ried a bouquet of pink and
white carnations.
Miss Ethel Maitland* Sarnia,
maid of honor, wore a green
sheath dress with lace over-
epat and carried a bouquet qf
yellow and white carnations.
Groomsman was Murray Gar
rett, brother of the, groom.
A wedding cake decorated by
her un<?le centered the bride’s
table at the reception at the
home of her parents. Wei com-
r.
ing guests to the buffet lunch-
eon was Mrs. Scaife wearing a
floral linen suit with white ac
cessories. She was assisted by ■
the groom's mother who chose
a. blue silk dress; and yellow
accessories,
For travelling, throughout
Western Ontario, the bride
changed to a yiellow linen suit,
white accessories and a cor
sage of white and pink carna
tions. On their return, Mr, and
Mrs. Garrett will reside in
Sarnia.
Wedding guests attended from
Sarnia, * Clinton, Seaforth, St.
Catharines, Corunna, Petrolia,
London and Blyth,
................. •..............: . . -
.Most children’s eye injuries
are caused by pointed objects,
hard blows and falls. Don’t let
an accident spoil summertime ■
fun for your children. The Caw.
adian National Institute for the
Blind recommends safe play for
safe sight. .
at Underwood
SELECTION OF
TIMEX)
WATCHES
AT
T 0 DAY'S
VAN EGMOND
ribbon
OTHERS WILL ANSWER THEIR DOOR BELLS
AND HEAR THE SAME WORDS
Mr, and Mrs. Steele Living,
stone and family of London vis-
ited over the weekend with his
parents.
Mrs. Bill Breen of London
made several calls last Wednes
day on old friends in the vil
lage.
THE LARGE
NEW STUDENTS
CLINTON, ONT.
32, 33
Application formi *r* available from th* Summer
School and Extension Department, University of Weefern
Ontario.
those Who do hot have compete Mdihission require
ments and who are applyih^ ae Mature Adults, 23 year*
of age or over, should complete the Admission Form and
arrange to writ* th* AdmiSsiohs Test in Room 7. Natural
Sciences Centre, th* University of Welrterrt Ontario oh
August 12th, 26th or S*pt«mb*t 9th at 9:00 a,th...............
All those interested in beginhing work for University
credit with the University of .Western Ontario this fall
and winter should apply for admission and submit their
academic documents immediately.
DOZENS OF HAPPY PEOPLE WILL PICK UP
THEIR TELEPHONES AND HEAR THIS TODAY.
Phone 482-3443
NEWS-RECORD
Willows Mountain celebrated
. his birthday on Sunday, the fam
ily having a . dinner in his honor.
rp $$£
The Berean Unit will meet
on Thursday evening at 8:30
in die church.
* * ❖ #
Mr. and Mrs., Dave Mail* ac-
. companied by Mr. andMrs.Roy
Coffman of Arizona were week
end visitors with Mrs. Myrtle
Fairservice and Ann.
❖ ❖
Mi/ss Sue Gerger of Detroit
' spent last week taking a course
in -ceramics at the Country
Studio.
Mrs. Charlie Vodden' is a pat
ient in Clintpn Public Hospital,
* # -X
Miss Barbara Burns spent a
few days recently with friends
at Glamis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns
and Barbara attended the Bruce
Township and School area Cen
tennial Reunion
recently.
Michael Smith
❖ •
of Kincardine
visited with his grandparents,
Robert and Mrs, Burns for a
few days.
me ma maSee
- ANELAY
In Christ Anglican Church,
London, on Saturday, July 29,
amid white shasta mums and
pink carnations, Rev. R. M.
Weeks united in marriage Bar
bara Elizabeth Anelay and
James Frederick VanEgmond,
both of London.
The bride is die daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. T, Anelay,
Blackburn, Lancashire, Eng
land. The late Mr. and Mrs.
Willis VanEgmond, R. R. 1 Clin
ton are the parents of die groom.
Given in marriage by her
father, .the bride looked stun,
ning in her cocktail-length wed*
ding dress of white French pure
silk shantung. The bodice was
highlighted by elbow-length
sleeves, scooped neckline and
1 empire waist. Elegance was
portrayed in the gently con
trolled sheath skirt, while a
tailored bow followed by
streamers at the back enhanced
tne back empire.'She carried
a bouquet of pink sweetheart
roses, stephanotis and gypso-
fillia lied with picot ribbon
streamers. ’
Maid of honor for her sister
was Miss Dorothy Anelay, Lon
don, England. She was gowned in
pink thai silk styled on empire
lines. She wore a matching hat
and carried pink feathery Vir
ginia carnations mixed with
white flowers and tied with
white picot- edged
streamers.
Groomsman was Jack Van
Egmond, R. R. I Clinton, bro.
ther of the groom. Jonathan
Anelay brother of the bride,
Blackburn, England, ushered
guests.
For a reception in the Holi
day Inn, London, the bride’s
mother chose a patterned pale
green and blue crimplene dress
and loose coat, beige access
ories and a corsage of white
flowers. The groom’s step
mother wore a rose brocade
sheer suit and white access
ories and flowers,
For travelling, the bride don
ned a coral silk dress, white
accessories and a small cluster
of white miniature carnations.
Following a honeymoon trip
to Manitoulih Island, the couple .
Will reside in London.
LOBB'S SALE
Of broken and discontinuing lines. Prices
are greatly reduced for a quick clearance.
■i
We need space for new Ml footwear so
L AUGUST 10th
ANSTETT
JEWELLERY LTD.
CLINTON
WINTER COATS
LAY AWAY NOW AND SAVE 10%
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION
SUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE
CONTINUES WITH MORE BARGAINS
Ladies Wear and Dry Goods
The University Of Western
Ontario Summer School And
Extension Department