Clinton News-Record, 1974-05-09, Page 6Police proposal...
continued from page 1
chairman of the Huron County ad-hoc com-
mittee on policing said his group would
likely recommend to county council that
Clinton be headquarters for the new force.
He said conversations with reeves in the
five county towns indicated preferences for
the county force.
Harris said a whole new communications
system will be set up at the May 9 meeting.
The five municipal forces already operate
on the same frequency.
•••
•
' ron 6oueonnt:!nfluiedst orfircoami • Spoacigeety.1 k-lu
A'req est for,land.aevprencefdt,2.7, atres,
on part Lot 18, Concession , 12 was granted
for a building lot to Glen McNichol of RR
4,Malton.
Something You Want to Shed?
Uncover a Buyer Thru the
Town and Country Classifieds
Agricultural tidbits
WITH ADRIAN VO.S
Some people have an odd way of figuring. What is not so
odd is that the figuring turns mostly so that they Make more
money. Take for instance the Canadian Food Processors
Association. Because of the increased cost of peas the price
of a 14 ounce can of peas will go up 7c, However, the
processor pays the farmer only 1c more for those peas. I can-
not but wonder if Mrs. Plumtre is aware of this kind of
arithmetic.
* *
I read in "Farm and Country" magazine that a new type
of rabbit has come from good old England. It could do the
same thing that earlier English rabbits did in Australia,
overrun the country, but this time in the rabbit barns. They
can raise 100 little ones a year. The male mentioned was
something else. "After mating with 60 females each day for
seven months, he died one happy rabbit." the magazine says.
* * *
Much has been written in the urban press about the ban
on American beef, little of it that is because of potential can-
cer through American use of DES and a lot on the way it af-
fects the price of a steak. Not so much has been said about
the position of the pork prodqcer. He, however, is in as
much of a jam as the beeftnan. Losses of about 15 dollars
per head are now common, If you figure that a total of five
finished hog weigh as much as one finished steer, you can
also figure that his losses are comparable. The beefman
recieved some help in the form of a federal subsidy but the
porkman is still :just hoping. If the hope fades we will see
heavy cutbacks in production, followed by pork shortages
and subsequent high prices. Again, the producer loses and
later on the consumer loses.
* * *
After Ag. Minister Whelan apparently got assurances from
the Fertilizer companies that sufficient fertilizer would be
available, it comes as kind of a shock to learn that huge
trailerloads of the stuff go to the US and our farmers are
told that their needs can't be met. We hape that stern
measures against these profiteers will be taken.
Issimessammumwomemosamispea..
A Mother's
Day
It's more
exciting
when it's
from
YS4
`A.N.W.M048~.0. .
$,: C),",- erE040441),190
SEAFORTH — CLINTON WALKER4ON
NSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD
Now
highest ever. ,
Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
VICTOR14 and
VG GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
MANAGER J.D. (DAVE) CROSS
Streak Over to Page 13
11111111111191•111101111‘.
BAVARIAN INN
SOUTH OF BAYHELD HWY. NO. 21
The Krohmer
You and Your Family
to their
07*0
124gi SPECIAL
SMORGASBORD
SUNDAY, MAY 1 2 from 1:00 to 7:00 p.m,
Menu intludet turkey, treat roll, and ham and testy desserts prepared
in our modern kitchen.
$5.00 PER PERSON
1/2 PRICE PLATES FOR CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS
(ABOVE PRICE INCLUDES COMPLETE MEAL)
We also serve a to carte dishes and weight watcher menus
CALL: BAVARIAN INN BAYFIELD
565i-1843 FOR RESERVATIONS
BASE FACTORY OUTLET
LOCATED ON HWY #4, SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA
ANNUAL SPRING SALE ENDS
JUNE 1 5
ALL GUARANTEED
FIRST QUALITY
REGULAR
13.95 PER GALLON
SALE
PRICE
$8.88
PER
GALLON
.......m.mmotIMIfte BRAND OF
MOO" SEWING MACHINES REGULAR
3.95 PER GT.
SALE
PRICE $2 88 PER
SEWING MACHINE
DEMONSTRATION
This make of sewing machine has
been a well known and popular brand
of sewing machine in Weatern
Canada for many yeara. Now to meet
our increased sales demand we have
introduced this well known American
made brand to our Base Factory
Outlet customers.
Fri. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Mr. Earl Borscht our sewing machine demonstrator and in-
strUctor will be at Base Factory Outlet on Friday, May 10 from 2
p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sal. May 11 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mr. Bor-
scht has over 31 years experience. Drop in for a Consultation -
NO charge.
Remember we service what we talf...We make repair.
to all makes of sewing machines. Our rates are
reasonable and our work carries a lull year's warranty.
NEW PORTABLE
MODELS
START AS LOW
AS 597
NOTHING TO BUY JUST COME IN
AND FILL OUT AN ENTRY FORM
2nd PRIZE
SWIVEL ROCKER
FREE DRAW
'1st PRIZE
ELECTROHOME
AIR CONDITIONER
3rd PRIZE
ELECTRIC IRON
6---CLINTQN NEWS,FOCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974
shower totes to laundry bags.
During this club the girls and
their leaders have discussed
Miss Margaret Franken,
secretary of the Clinton Junior
Farmers reports that they have
had a very busy couple of mon-
ths, They canvassed for the
Canadian Heart Fund and
collected $337.65.
They , held a 50-50 draw
during March and the lucky •
ticket was held by Adrian
Vechoeven, Waterdown. The
prize was $200. The draw was
made at a dance held in the
Auburn Community Memorial
hall on March 22.
Three delegates were sent to
the Junior Farmer dance at
Inn-on-the-Park, Toronto.
On May I neighbours and
friends, about 40 in number,
held a shower in St, Andrew's
Church Kippen to honour Miss
Debbie Ferris, bride elect. Mrs.
Lloyd Cooper chaired the
program and Mrs, Grant
McGregor and Miss Chris
McGregor conducted in-
teresting contests.
Sandra and Shelley
Finlayson gave step-dancing
numbers and Mrs, Ross Broad-
foot contributed piano solos,
Miss Linda Workman read
the address and the gifts were
presented by Shelley, Sandra
and Sue Anne Finlayson and
Mary Jane McGregor. Debbie
thanked everyone and lunch
was served.
Miss Lynn Alderdice enter-
tained the girlfriends of Miss
Debbie Ferris at a
miscellaneous shower on April
25.
44.1 Club News
The Kippen II Club led by
Mrs. Angus Hummel and
assisted' by Mrs. Al Hoggarth
has completed the 4-H Club,
"Taking a look at Yourself."
The "Seven Slickers" con-
sisting of Lynn Alderdice,
Linda Bell, Shirley Chalmers,
Suzie Hoornaert, Doreen and
Joanne Van Wieren and Landa
Visscher have all completed the
club and are pleased with their
prospects which vary from
Tuckersmith
Views .
continued from page 1
from John and Grace Cooper of
Kippen to seek land severance
from the Huron County Land
Division Committee of ,50 acres
of their 100 acres farm.
Murray Horner of R.R. 5
Clinton wilt be asked to get ap-
proval of his building for
enlarging his lunch stand on
Highway 4::Pf: YallAstr,aftoast
intersection and he will be in-
formed hook-up fee for water
and sewage services will be
$300.
personalities, nail care, closets,
storage, hair care, make-up and
various related topics, An
exhibit has been prepared for
Achievement Day.
The girls of this club would
like to thank their leaders for
their time, efforts and patience
and also thank Kippen East
W.I. for sponsoring them, They
Would like to extend an in-
vitation to all interested per-
sons to attend Achievement
Day in Zurich on May 11 at 1
p.m. for the afternoon program.
KIPPEN EAST WA.
Kippen East W.I. will meet
in the Legion Hall on May 15
at 8:30 p.m. with the 4-H Club
Girls entertaining. The roll call
will be, "Little things that
make life beautiful," The
motto will be given by Mrs. R.
Bell and Mrs. Cecil . Pullman
will give a poem, Mrs. Grant
McGregor is in charge of lunch.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Ed Cudmore, Van-
couver, sister of W.L. Mellis of
Kippen died May 5. Our sym-
pathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs.
Mellis.
Fire Departments from Hen -
sail and Brucefield answered a
fire call at Grant McGregor's
when a straw shed took fire.
For completing 12 4-H projects, four girls received Provincial honors at the Clinton area
Achievement Day last Saturday. Left to right are Janet Klomps of RR 2, Bayfield, Sharon Potter
of Clinton, Marie Bottles of RR 2, Bayfield, and Connie Forbes of RR 2, Clinton. (News-Record
photo),
Jr. Farmers raise money for Cdn. Heart Fund
There were Harry Franken,
Joanne Hickey and Glen
McNeil.
Plans are now being made
for their spring formal being
held on May 10 in the Seaforth
Community Centre with music
supplied by Revised Edition.
The membership is 41.