Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1974-05-23, Page 10The Corixas were the regular season's champs in the Crown YBC bowling league. Left to right are Rick Tye, Paul Anstett, Peter Wise, Joan Garrow and Danny Lear. Missing was Steve Switzer. (News-Record photo) NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS DESTROY WEEDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons in possession of lands in any Municipality in the County of Huron. In accordance with the Revised Weed Control Act, 1972, Section 4, 14 and 20 and amendments thereto, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands are destroyed by June 15, 1974 and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act. The co-operation of all citizens is solicited. ALEX clitsiNnot, weed Inspector, County of Huron FARMERS! SAVE TIME AND MONEY! UPGRADE YOUR FIELD SPRAYER WITH 'A COMET PTO DIAPHRAGM PUMP if your pprayer Is short on pressure or volume or both „. replace your worn-out unit with a COMET high volume pump 71 /2 to 25 gpm 28 to flop& ... COMET pumps keep going and going moving parts run in oil the pump parts that contact the chemicals can't corrode they are mad* of aluminum for lightweight strength, and covered In ABS plastic for complete protection. Excellent for use with ATRAZINE. Backed by the best PUMP service department in thiti area. Complete line of Comet pumps in stock. Call the PUMP PEOPLE!! Sales Box 610, CUNTON, ONT. and SINVICO (519) 452-3525. C.H. No waiting for concrete to cure. Over 100 sizes in stock. litll Ve 475"...:; Inter,nationai t , 4 D hams Harvester • THE EASY WAY TO BUY BETTER CONCRETE STEPS Frank Kling Ltd. 527-1320 — Seaforth Enhance the beauty and value of your home with precast steel reinforced concrete Unit Steps. Our installation crews work quickly and"bleanly. Phone • 11 Used Farm Equipment •M-C Flail Chopper - Ideal for green feeding (can be used•for conditioning hay) • 1 Used Baler - Model - 260 New Holland completely 're-conditioned - ready to go. '995 $1200 • 1 Used Hay Conditioner •1 Used Tractor- $3995 Case 830 - gas powered - only 1500 hrs. - excellent condition. We still have a limited quantity of New Discs and Cultivators. H. LOBB & SONS LTD. BAYFIELD RD. CLINTON 482-3409 News of Brucefield BY MRS. H.F. BERRY BEDDING PLANTS TOMATO, CABBAGE, PEPPER CAULIFLOWER, SPANISH ONION 12 PLANTS PER BOX 6 Oc ALYSSUM, ASTER, AGERATUM, CARNATION, COLEUS, CLEOME, DUSTY MILLER, LOBELIA, MARIGOLD, PANSY, PETUNIA, PORTULACA, SALVIA, SNAPS, VERBENA, ZINNIA, ETC. 12 PLANTS PER BOX / GERANIUMS-BEGONIAS DRACENAS KC. COOKE FLORIST, 482.1012 61 ORANGE ST. S. CLINTON ** •• ••••••••• ••• ••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••,.... • • •,•• • • • ....•••••• • • NOTICE of HYDRO POWER INTERRUPTION in CLINTON SUNDAY MAY 26- 1 97 4 from 7 a'.m. to 11 a.m. THE FOLLOWING STREETS WILL BE AFFECTED • DUNLOP STREET FROM FULTON TO FREDERICK STREET • ISAAC ST. FROM JOSEPH TO THE SOUTHERLY LIMITS. INTERRUPTION NECESSARY TO: MAKE REPAIRS AND CHANGES TO POWER LINES CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION „fiessonv.imiegesio:tnemovismoipaegegoocimeimil tl ........ NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY', MAY 23, 1974 church were placed in loving memory of Mrs. Myrtle Youngblutt by her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Wells, Mr. Wells, and Douglas. Next Sunday the choir will present a Cantata, "Joseph, his coat of many colours." Personals • Mrs, Myrtle Youngblutt, a former resident of the village, passed away on Tuesday May 14 at Huronview in her 91st year. Sympathy is extended to her daughter Mrs. Bill (Helen) Wells and family. The general U.C.W. meeting will be held on Monday. June 3rd at 8 p.m. when Mrs. Ross Merrill will show slides on New Zealand. The W.I. executive met in the hall on Monday night to plan the year's program, and decided to hold a dessert euchre and bake sale in the hall on May 28th at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Bill Vodden visited on Monday evening with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. John Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Riley were guests on Saturday to their ' niece's wedding, Harper and Porter, at St. Alban's Anglican church, London, Ont. Miss Maxine Hunking arrived home on Monday May 13th from Tanzania, Africa for a holiday with her brothers and sisters. She plans to return on June 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Lundy McKay of Scarborough called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick on Monday 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Forbes visited on Sunday with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Por- ter of Exeter. Mr. Enimerson Hesk, Mr. Stanley Lyon, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin visited on Sunday with their niece Mr. and Mrs. Archie Webber, Exeter. The May meeting of the Tuckersmith Unit of the Brucefield UCW was held in the school room with Mrs. Er- vin Sillery and Mrs. A. Pater- son in charge of the devotions. Mrs. Sillery opened the meeting with a poems "Mother" and a hymn was sung with Mrs. George Hender- son at the piano. The meditation was taken by Mrs. Sillery 'and the offering was received and dedicated by the members, Mrs. Paterson talked about the life of Margaret Shang Savage and the devotion cloned with prayer by Mrs. Paterson. The businessp art of the meeting was chaired by the president, Mrs. B. Walters, with words of welcome. The secretary's and treasurer's report were given. Thank-you notes were read by Mrs. Broad- foot from Wilf Ross, Mrs. M. . Boman unn The Berean unit of the U.C.W, held their meeting on May 14th in the church hall. The president, Mrs. Ena Howatt, opened the meeting with prayer and a poem "Mother". The theme was "In God'a Hands." The Scripture was read by Mrs. Lorne Hunking, followed by meditation and prayer by Mrs. Howatt. Treasurer, Mrs. E. Wood, gave her report and an itemized expense account of remodelling the kitchen at a cost of $1555, with a quantity of labor being donated. The minutes of last meeting were read and correspondence included thankyous from Myrtle Fairser- vice, Jessie Jones, Jewel Cowan and Bobby Penfound. Mrs. Durnin, supply secretary, repor- ted bales are to be packed this week and two quilts sent to Toronto. Mrs. Whyte reported a needy family in our community and clothing and bedding to be given them. It was also moved to make more quilts. Roll call was answered with the name of a flower and a Bible verse by 13 members and fiVe visitors. Birthday Pennies were received, and Devotions closed with the poem "Honie" and the Lord's prayer repeated in unison, The June meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Laura Lyn and Mrs. A. Duizer. The study ,was taken by Mrs. L. Pipe and Mrs. H. Longman with the theme "Gods Garden". Mrs. Pipe demonstrated on a bouquet that if one member is absent, it spoils the bouquet. Readings "Golden flowers" by Mrs. Longman and May Day by Mrs. Pipe were given and Mrs. Glen Carter sang a solo "I come to the Garden," accompanied on the piano by her mother, Mrs. Jack Armstrong. Mrs. Pipe closed with prayer and then introduced the guest, Horticulturalist Mr. Alf Knight from Brussels who showed slides taken on a Farm Tour with Roy ';Jew' el' in c 197 r:tiV Western Canada. He also showed pictures of flowers and gardens. Mrs. Pipe thanked him and presented him with a gift. Mrs. Longman gave a flower contest which was won by Mrs. Lorne Hunking. Lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. Gourley and Mrs. Robinson. United Church A Baptism service was held on Sunday morning. Greeting into the narthex were Nick Whyte and Gordon Shobbrook and the ushers were Harvey Stewart, Steven Jewitt, Bryan McClure and David Lear. The choir anthem was "Open my eyes". Mr. Jim Jamieson, clerk of session, invited the parents to present their children, Kathy Margaret, daughter of Douglas and Sandra Popp; and Jennifer Lynn, daughter of Paul and Betty Southgate,. to Rev. McDonald for baptism. - Rev. McDonald's message was Baptism and Perfection. The flowers at the front of the Dr. and Mrs. Gary Gall of Stouffville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Riley have sold their farm on Concession 8 Hullett to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Van Dorp, Miss Pat Burns R.N.A. of Toronto Hospital spent the weekend with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs Bob Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddiek spent the weekend in Goderich with their grandchildren Deb- bie, Dan, and Paul., while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaddick attended a Kinsmen Convention in Niagara Falls. The Cheerio Club meeting will be held at -the home of Mrs. Townsend on Wednesday, May 29th at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart at- tended the Kynock-Stevens reception on Saturday evening • at Senior.Community Centre, London. Dora Lynn Ellerby and Charity Colquhoun of Clinton spent Saturday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook when their parents were guests at the Wilkinson - Colquhoun recep- tion held in Clinton fdlloWing the wedding in Londesboro United Church. Julaine Adams of Wingham spent the weekend with her cousin, Dianna Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomp- son and Mrs. Fred Thompson of St. Marys visited on Sunday with Mrs. Townsend and Dorothy. Mrs. Bonthron of Oshawa is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Townsend and Dorothy. The piano recital of the pupils of Gail Lear, sponsored by Armwell unit of U.C.W. will be held in Londesboro United Church on Wednesday night May 29th. Rev. McDonald is attending London Conference's 50th year meetings. Haugh and Mrs. Telfrey for the baby's clothing. Mrs. Stanway also sent words of thanks to all who remembered her during her sad bereavement. The June meeting will be held on June 10 with a dessert party, and all members are invited to bring a friend. Visitors day will be held on June 4th with the ladies from neighboring societies in- vited, including all the ladies from Brucefield United Church. The roll call was answered by the name of a flower by 22 members and one visitor, Mrs. Rogers, who is presently living withMrs. Henderson. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. G. Henderson, and Mrs. W. Roger- son. Mrs. John W. Smith' was the hostess for the meeting of the A.C.W. of St. James, Middleton last Thursday evening, May 16. There were 11 members, two visitors and the Rector, the Rev. George Youmatoff present. Mrs. Edward Deeves was the Group Leader in charge and opened with a poem "Joy" by A. Innes. A recording of sacred songs by the St. Alban's Folksingers, a London group, was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Deeves then gave the Scripture reading and led the prayers and devotions. Mrs. James Storey gave an interesting reading, "The Seasons of the Church." Mrs. Storey also gave the Secretary's report. "Thank-you" cards were received from Mrs. Edward Wise and Mr. Keith' Miller. June 14116' Min& heed* date for a Christian Resource Workshop held annually at Huron, College. Bishop Allen Reed, Diocese of Toronto, will be a speaker. Mrs. Edward Wise gave the Treasurer's report. Tickets were on hand for the draw on the A,C.W.'s beautiful, hand quilted comforter to be held at Stewart Middleton's Park scheduled for August 18th. Mrs. Keith Miller is the supply convener and reported the bale completed. Mrs, John Smith gave a very complete card report. Mrs. James Storey gave a lovely poem, "Footsteps of Spring". Mrs. Don Middleton and Mrs. Joseph Storey gave full reports of the Diocesan Workshop at the time of the an- nual meeting. Mrs. Storey gave some timely information on the correct packing and marking of bale. The Rector closed the meeting with prayer, after the Bayfield Society for the Preservation of Bluebirds will be happy to hear that bluebirds have been seen flashing in and out of the houses provided for them in the Bayfield Line area. Our congratulations to Miss Patricia Wise who graduated this Thursday from the Univer- sity of Guelph with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise and her aunt Mrs. Phyllis Cox attended the Convocation Exercises and attendant festivities. 4H CLUB 4—H Horse Club The second meeting for the Seaforth 4-H Horse club was held on May 15 at Gibson's. Darlene Carnochan read the minute's of ,a meeting 'and took the roll call. Mrs. Pow'ell instructed us on the-points to look for in judging a horse. This was in preparation for the Judging competition on May 25. The meeting was adjourned and Mrs. Gibson served lunch. The next meeting will be held. on May 29 at Sharon Colclough' s. Permafrost is ground which is always frozen. "Caulks" (pronounced corks) are steel pegs in loggers' boots. Twigs from wild cherry trees taste like almonds. Personals Mrs. Ross Middleton retur- ned to Sault Ste Marie with her guest cousin, Mrs. B. Norman, and spent a week there visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Neale Trewar- tha of Downsview, Thronto, Miss Janice Middleton and •friend, Mr. Richard Viau of 'Belleville, and Miss Rosanne ftiMiddleton of Fanshawe College .sent the holiday weekend with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Middleton. The sympathy of the congregation of St. James Mid• dleton is extended to the Rev. Canon F.H. Paull of Brantford on the passing of his wife, the late Ethe! Paull, Canon Paull is a former Rector of the o Bayfield and Middleton Parish from 1924 - 1933. 4. Mrs. Edward Deeves spent a day recently visiting former friends and neighbours in Lam- beth and Southwald. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis of London were holiday weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deeves. The dedicated members of which a brisk sale of plants was held. Mrs. Smith donated a rosebush,' which was auctioned and helped swell the profits. Mrs. Deeves moved a gracious vote of thanks to the hostess. Mrs, Smith, assisted by Mrs. Stewart Middleton served lunch. • This was a very pleasant meeting although it entailed going home in torrential down- pour, accompanied by blinding lightning and road washouts.