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Clinton News-Record, 1974-03-21, Page 12Bill Smith, right, of Clinton was lucky enough last week to help bring in a 130 pound sail fish while vacationing in Acapulco. Shown with the trophy are Cliff Farr, left, of St. Catharines and Ron Verne of St. Paul. The fish measured eight feet four Inches long. Fire destroys market , Ii ...II Yes-Look Before You Leap Into Just Any Plan For Financing Your Next Car See Your Credit union First And Save Yourself Some Money! Clinton Community Credit Union 70 Ontario St. 482-3467 V 0 tiZ ANSTETT IS GRADED & EVALUATED by A GRADUATE OF GEMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA An appraisal document ac- companies every Anstett diamond, stating the exact quality, grade and value of your diamond. Our direct imports of diamonds allow us to offer you comparable stones at a price much lower than nationally advertised diamonds, "IF YOU DON'T KNOW DIAMONDS MAKE SURE YOU KNOW YOUR ' DIAMOND MERCHANT" David Anetett's training through the Gemological In- stitute of America qualifies him as a recognized diamond appraiser. DAVID ANSTETT ANSTET JEWELLERS LTD. IESTAIILIS11510 1950 CLINTON —SEAFORTNi-WALKEltTON 4,-C.14114701%, NEWS,PEccom 'THURSDAY MARCH 21, 1974 County wants to know Hydro's, nuclear site. K1111.111en Attend Conference On Sunday March 10, seven Hensall Kinsmen attended the Zone Conference in Harriston. Members attending were president Bev, Bonthron, past president Wayne Reid, secretary Jim Stan; vice- president Spike Bell and Kin- smen ,Jim Hyde, Dave Schur- man and Dick Peckham, Kinsman Jim Stan par- ticipated in the Gord Harbison Public Speaking competition, but although spoke very well, he did not win. At the lun- cheon, the area clubs made their donations for Cystic Fibrosis to the guest for the day Miss Lisa Hyde, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jim Hyde. From the 13 clubs in this area $2800 was collected. It was voted to hold next years conference at the White Carnation in Holmesville. Kinsmen Sponsor Rodeo On Saturday May 11, the Kinsmen Club of Hensall will be holding a bicycle rodeo at the Hensall Arena starting at 9:30 a.m. This will be open to all children, those attending Hensall Public School as well as surrounding areas. Grades 1 and 2 will be junior; grades' 3,4,5 and 6 will be intermediate and grades 7 and 8 will be senior. Prizes will be given as well as free memberships to the Crusader Cycle Club to first, second and third place winners and the first place winners will be entered in the area finals in Harriston on June 22 Enrollment forms can be ob- tained from the Hensall Public School or from Dick Packham, 98 Mill Street Hensall at 262- 2128. TWo safety classes will be given at the Hensall Public School by the 0.13,P. Safety of- ficer Constable Wayne Moulton at 12 noon on April 22 and 25, with. the enrollment form. There is a bicycle safety check list. This is to help parents to make their children's bicycles roairworthy and safe for him or her to ride. This card is to be brought to the final test on May 11 where Constable Moulton will check your childS bicycle before he takes the road tests. Unit II Meeting Unit II of Hensall United Church held their. March meeting at the Church recently. Kay Mock presided and opened the meeting with a spring poem "Prelude". Pat Venner gave the ' devotional on "Belief" using scripture from John followed by prayer. Kay read the "Parable of the Tibbler" which was prepared by Hilda Payne. • The roll call was answered by a favourite bird call. Grace Drummond conducted the business which consisted of an- nouncing the general meeting planned in October with Jane Davidson of Brucefield to be guest speaker, and a meeting at Save in the old fashioned way We may be old fashioned, but we believe in paying interest — a generous 4% on regular savings accounts with chequing privileges. Higher interest on long term savings, too. So put your money where it earns good pay — hi a savings account — at Victoria and Grey. Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VICTORIA .,, VG GREY TRUSt COMP/04Y SIN r 1809 Lyle- Zurbrigg-Msinagor • 524.7381 100 KINGSTON St GOOSRION 1111011111111011.1101001101101101111111 Northside United Church in Seaforth on March 27 concer- ning Alcohol problems, Mona Alderdice gave the tepic for the evening. It was taken from the Huron RI. positor. It dealt with Jerry Banns' work with the CUSO in Nigeria, He studied their agricultural habits and living conditions. He helped them with their agricultural problems and promoted working tools and animal labour. The people think of agriculture as being spiritual there. The meeting closed with a hymn and the mizpah benedic- tion. A reading "Exchanging Gifts" was given by Kay Mock after which a delicious lunch was served, W.I Meeting The education and cultural activities meeting of the Hen- sail WI was held Wednesday evening in the Legion Hall, President Hilda Payne welcomed everyone and the meeting opened in the usual form. The roll call was an- swered with their favourite type of book. A financial statement was given by treasurer Marg Ingram. Mrs. McAllister reported having got a short letter from Brother Bob in India thanking the Institute for the money they had sent him to help him in his work. A nominating committee was elected to bring names, for the new executive for April. Dues were paid to the Mentally Retarded and to the Historical Society. Business consisted of an in- vitation from Hurondale WI to attend a Dessert •Euchre on Wednesday, March 20 at 1:30 at Usborne Central School; a food Forum entitled "Poultry, Please" to be held April 10 at the Clinton High School; an in- vitation to visit the McMichael collection at Kleinsburg and a letter from Mrs. Zoeller, chair- man of the Erland Lee Home Committee reporting on some of the activities proposed for 1974. The April meeting schedule was reviewed by Hilda. Program conveners for the evening were Jessie McAllister and Greta Lammie, Everyone enjoyed a sing-song. Jessie read a synopsis on ideas on reading of books and the uses of the library and told about the different types of libraries there are e.g. medical, recreational, science, etc.. Greta Lammie showed three different types of books available now in real large print. Jessie in- troduced Mr. Don Feaver of Hensall who is the Librarian of Goderich Collegiate in Goderich, who told about his job as librarian and how he has the responsibility of choosing and buying all the books for the school library. Mrs. McAllister thanked Mr. Feaver and presented him with a small token. Sadie Simpson, who assists Librarian Marg Ingram at the Hensall Library, showed books from the library and told a lit- tle about each of them which proved most interesting. Mrs, McAllister read an article en- titled "Reading is for everyone". Myrtle Sherritt gave courtesy remarks and hostesses Annie Reid and Susie Purdy and their helpers served lunch. Unit ycw Mildred Kyle presided for the March meeting of Unit I on Thursday afternoon at the Church. Accompanied by Belva Fuss on the piano, the meeting opened with a hymn, after which Mildred read scripture from Luke, For her thoughtful devotional she gave many true facts; how each of us must find ourselves in order to be suc- cessful in life, In being ignorant of our resources, we may make litter of our opportunities. The person who has faith in himself and finds the divine within where excellence dwells is 'the man or woman who knows what he or she wants and by keeping at it is successful. Most of us spend too much time worrying which causes fear. In this life, we all get what we ask for. The Bible says take no thought for tomorrow which means solving todaya problems only. Lifes only certainty is today. Peace of mind depends not on what we have, but on what and how we think about it. The kingdom of God is within us. Faith demands a complete repentence for all our wrongs and complete surrender of our lives to. Got:Us service. The Lord's Prayer ' was repeated in unison followed by a hymn. Roll call was answered by fourteen members. Mildred Kyle conducted the business which consisted of an all day meeting on March 27 in Seaforth Church on the subject of drug and alcohol problems. Dr. David Mack, a represen- tative from the London Con- ference, will be there. It is hoped interested people will try to attend. Julene Keys gave an in- teresting part of the study on Methods of Mission. nnemners discussed "Why are we in- volved", "What mission means today", and "How woe are in Mission", "Where did we (the Church) go wrong?" It was discovered that the early Christians of the East think of our Christianity as the religion of the rich and powerful nations. The Rev. Marino of the United Church of Christ in Japan, who spent a year in Canada and the United States tells that Camilo Tori•esi a Co- lumbian priest of the wealthy and distinguished family gave up his professional duties of the Catholic Church to become more truly a priest and in 1965 joined the, Guerrilla Army of National Liberation as a com- mon soldier and was killed the following February :n action and buried in an unmarked grave where even his mother did not know. Rulers of the Church rejoiced, but not the millions of Christians who knew him, Eileen McLean . read "Mission • begins at home", which told of an old conven- tional Anglican Church in downtown Toronto, now called "The Church of the Holy Trinity", which serves all people who come regardless of denomination or social background, very informal ser- vice and dress usually ending with a meal together. They have a variety of week day programs. Holy Trinity is a visible reminder of God's love for people in the midst, of a shiny new dOwntown mall. Julene also, read Lee Holland's method of teaching the Zambia people farming. The meeting closed with the benediction followed by a con- test , and lunch served by hostess Audrey Joynt assisted by Audrey Christie. Curling Bonspiel Hensall Curling Club spon- sored a St, Pa tricks Day bon- spiel on Sunday 'at the arena. Winners in the- 9 o'clock draw were: first Doug Cooper; second Robbie Robichaud,' Huron Park; and Consolation Harley Jamieson of Thedford. Winners in the 11 o'clock draw were: first Art (Green Shoes) Wright, Seaforth; second, Harold Caldwell; and Consolation Torn Neilands. St. Paula Bake Sale It has been reported that the Bake Sale and tea held at the St. Paul's Anglican Church on Saturday proved . to be a real success. Hensall I, 4-H Hensall I 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs. William Fuss Tuesday Evening with 13 mem- bers present. Meetings 3 and 4 were combined and storage space and care of clothes were discussed. The March 19 meeting was cancelled due to the winter break, Next meeting will be held on March 26. RN or RNA full or part-time Apply at Seaforth Manor Nur- sing Home. 527-0030 1gb Independent Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scotchmer Monday Is Shipping Day From Varna Stockyard CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636 By MO a.m. Monday For Prompt Service No Charge* on Pick-up ti BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER At a session of .Huron County Council last Thursday, mem- bers once more reiterated their belief that if .Ontarie Hydro would make known their inten- tions concerning possible nuclear expansion in Huron, the county could use the infor- mation to the advantage of all. In a brief but somewhat frustrating discussion, it was learned that since last month's council meeting there has been no further communication from Hydro regarding the unofficial announcement that a nuclear plant is planned within 20 or 30 miles of Goderich. Reeve Everett McIlwain ad- Teachers to study milk nutrition More than 100 teachers have registered to participate in, two Ontario Milk Marketing Board sponsored workshops on nutrition at St. James school here. The workshops for teachers in Huron-Perth Roman Catholic separate school area will be held March 26 and 27 and April 2 and 3. Shari L. Wong, a nutrition consultant with the milk marketing board, will conduct the workshops. She will be assisted by John McCarroll, physical and health education consultant for the separate school board. Food identification, food classification, food choice and growth and development will be some of the topics. milted he got "a little carried away" while' speaking to coup, cal last 'Thursday, Reeve IVIcIlwain said that in. his opinion, there were *Some irresponsible statements being made" in ponnection with the announcement, "There is no point of just ob- jecting for objections eaks," said Mc/lwain, "Farmers don't want to go back to pumping water by windmill. We're using more hydro all the time, It is a necessary item. It is needed by all industry," Malwain said there was a lot of talk about loss of farm land when "in actual fact, land was not lost„" He advocated knowing more about Hydro's plans as well as -co-operation between 'Hydro and the people of the area. Warden Bill Elston said that in his opinion, the main problem was that farmers are not receiving enough financial consideration from Hydro when lines cross their land. FORAGE SEEDS SEED GRAIN We are heavily stocked with locally grown Canada No. 1 Red Clover and Timothy Seed of the highest quality we have had for many years. A full line of forage seeds will also be available, We are taking orders now for grain and forage seeds. THE SEED PLANT in Londesboro Phone Clinton 482-7475 or Blyth 523-4399 1001 b An early morning fire Tuesday destroyed Merner's Meat Market, 1 1/2 'miles north of Dashwood on Highway 83. Loss was estimated at $100,000 by Dashwood Fire Chief Emil Becker. The market and an adjoining slaughterhouse were owned by Ronald Merner of Dashwood who is vacationing in Venezuela with his wife and isn't expected home until Sun- day. The Dashwood fire depart- ment fought the blaze, which destroyed the building and all meat in storage, for about four hours. No employees were present when fire broke out. Firefighters were able to save some hogs and cattle brought in Monday night to be slaughtered. Chief Becker said cause of the fire has not been deter- mined and investigation is con- tinuing. The meat market, opened in January, was broken into last month and about $8,000 worth • of meat stolen. No charges were laid. Hensall II, 4-H The third and fourth meetings of the Hensall II 4-H "Glamour Girls" was held at the home of Mrs. Peter Bisback last Tuesday evening. Roll calls for the meetings were "Give one good grooming habit that you would practice" and "Give a good habit for the care of clothing". At the meeting three plans were made to elect .a new secretary in place of the one who resigned. Much discussiori-,, was held on storage and how we could improve our own storage at both meetings.