The Brussels Post, 1975-07-30, Page 13Don't Miss the Fabulous
CLINTON
CENTENNIAL
PARADE
See: -
Saturday, August 2
+ BOBBY GIMBY, Canada's Pied Piper; author and
composer of C-A-N-A-D-A.
+covered wagons, clowns, horses - over 100 fabulous entries.
+ Internationally Famous Bands
+ Miss Dominion of Canada
Bring the whole family to the
parade of the Century
PARADE BEGINS AT 1:00 P.M.
See and hear Canada's top bands perform after the parade.
You can also view the parade from the Grandstand
in the Community Park, and the Band Tattoo
following.
Admission to the park is free with a ticket to the
Giant Barbecue & Birthday Party. Otherwise, ad-
mission is $1.50 for adults, 75c for students, children
under 12 free.
Your SATURDAY, AUGUST 2-
9,00 a,m, to 12' Noon BACK TO SCHOOL
at Central Huron Secondary
School. Coffee and donuts. For-
mer- students to assemble in
decades, 20's, 30's etc.
a.m.—BALL TOURNAMENT GAMES.
1.00 p.m.--GIANT CENTENNIAL PARADE.
BOBBY GIMBY, Canada's Pied
Piper, author and composer of
C-A-N-A-D-A, the nation's Cen-
tennial song, will lead the par-
dde, followed by d troup of 50
Singing School Children.
TOP BANDS will be participat-
ing in the parade ich will be
followed by a spec .culat
BAND TATTOO at Community
Park,
5.00 p.m, to 7.30 1D.M.—GIANT BARBECUE
and BIRTHDAY PARTY at the
Park. Adults $3.50, Children'
$2,50.Advance sale tickets
available.
5.30 p.m. to 8.30 p.M.—ENTERTAINMENT:
BOBBY GIMBY and Clinton
Sthool Children in front cif the
grandstand at Community Park,
PluS LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT.
7.30 a.M.,--BEARD CONTEST JUbGINO:
.—"CENTENNIAL BALL" Com-
munity Centre and Arena with
BOBBY GIMBY ORCH. $6.00
per person. Advance sale tickets
available.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3—
a. m;—SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES at
individual Clinton Churches,
1.45 p.m,—HARNESS RACES — Clinton Com-
munity Park Raceway, featuring
CLINTON. CENTENNIAL PACE for
a purse of $2,000. Mutue.l wager-
ing. Promoted by the Kinsmen
Club of Clinton.
7.30 p. .—S U ND AY EVENING CHURCH
SERVICE, in Community Park—
Massed Choirs, Special Speakers,
Hymn Sing, Centennial Bond,
MacMillan Far-1111y.
MONDAY, AUGUST 4-
11.00 a.m. fo 1.30 p.m.—FAREWELL.BRUNCH
at CoMmunity Centre and Arena,
—SOCCER TOURNAMENT.
—BALL TOURNAMENT FINALS.
8.00 p.M.--MONSTER, BINGO at Arena, pro=7
mated by the Service Clubs of
Clinton.
FRIDAY, AUGUST I.-
-BALL TOURNAMENT.
9.30 p.m. to 1.00 a.m.—"DOWN MEM,
ORY LANE" COSTUME BALL
—Ballroom dancing; dress in
costume of your favourite erd,
Clinton Community Centre;
Chris Black Orch; $5.00 per
person ; advance sale tiekets
available.
9.00 p. .--iTEEN-AGE DANCE at CHSS
Auditorium.
9.00 p.
CALENDAR
THURSDAY, JULY 31— •
3.00 p.m.—LIVE CHI LDREN'S THEATRE,
in front of grandstand in
Community Park; from Grand
Bend. Admission: Adults 50c,
children 25c.
8.00 p.m.—SENIOR CITIZENS' "MUSI-
CAL EVENING" in front' of
Community Park grandstand.
Mr. A. Furtney, London, as
Master of Ceremonies,
1
Funerals OFA condemns program .
it,
us
of
he
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01111011.1"01101111.1.011110111NIS
MRS. CLAR
Mrs. Mil
Blyth passed.
Hospital, Lo
July 22nd, 1
Widow of
Hollinger, s
Mildred Mat
Brussels, dau
and Mrs.
Brussels.
She is su
peter of
daughters, A
Norman (H
Fergus and
(Margaret)
A private
held at the T
Queen Street
on Friday, J
Burial too
Cemetary.
Pallbearer
by, Earl Ke
Donald Cam
Louis Daer.
Flower b
Campbell, D
PHILIP L
The death
Durst of Ga
the home o
Kemptville,
July 19th, 19
Born in Li
Wroxeter wi•
small child.
eter for most
to Gananoqu
He served
Howick as cl
W
How ick
bing 0
win ners
Regular games: Mrs. Upper,
Listowel; Henry Carter, Lucknow
and Elizabeth Stinson, Elmira;
Wm, Upper, Listowel; Maude
Greenly, Harriston; Mrs. St, .
Marie, Wingham; Mrs. Turner,
Harriston; Mrs. McLennan,
Lochalsh; Kim Boyd, Gorrie;
Mrs, Hastings, Listowel; Patsy
Theodorff, Listowel, Mrs. Marg-
aret Adams, Wroxeter and Mrs.
Stevens, Harriston; Anne Strauss
ladmay; Mrs. Hammer, Listow-
el, Mrs, Clarence Denstedt, Dork-
ing and Mrs, Upper, Listowel.
Share the Wealth: 1- Don
Forester, Elmira; 2- Anne Strauss
MildmaY, Mrs. McLennan, Loch-
alsh, and Paul Simpson, Brant-
ford.
$25 Special: Mrs. Simon Huber
Mildmay,
Stand Up Bingo: Mrs. S. uber.
Jackpot consolation plus bonus:
s, Lloyd Walker, Wingham.
Lap Card: Anne Strauss.
Door Prizes: Edna Thompson,
:rantford, Anne Strauss, Doris
ierbecker, Wingham and Jean
Manser, Harriston.
Liiduineka, yy Draws: Donna Huber,
Mrs. berg Riley,
ingharaJ Wrist watch, Kay
rh Wingham and Mts. Ham-
er, Listowel
Dart game: Names called;
ena Gardiner, Licknow and Kim
"yd, Gotrie, $7.00.
on.
z ip
ELECTRIC
CON Ale' ING
Comniereiall
Indoatrial i.
11.7414.1
MI% 'WAYNE GittlOgi
years.
His wife, the former Myr]
Campbell of Listowel, pre-
deceased her husband six years
ago.
'He is survived by one son,
Larry, of Ottawa; two daughters,
Mrs. Wayne (Linda Jane) Moeller
of R.R. 4, Kemptville and Mrs.
Michael (Susanne) Coyle of Win-
chester. Also surviving are seven
sisters, Mrs. S.E. (Kay) Rutledge
and Mrs. John (Margaret)
McCutcheon of Brussels; Mrs.
Gordon (Alma) Parr of Prince
George, B.C.; Mrs. Louis (Mae)
Ebel of Ingersoll; Mrs. Don
(Joynce) Badger and Mrs. W.
(Vera) Watters both of Drillia and
Mrs. R. (Dorothy) Collins of
Stratford; one brother, Roy of
Walkerton and five grandchildren ,
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, July 22nd, from the
Bradley Funeral Home, Ganano-
que, at 2:00 p.m. Rev. Merle
Shantz officiated.
Interment took place in Ganan-
oque Cemetary.
Pallbearers were three neph-
ews, William, Jack and Stephen
Watters and S.E. Rutledge, John
McCutcheon and DOn Badger.
Directors of the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture in Toronto
have directed the OFA to publicly
condemn the provincial govern-
ment's new beef-calf income
stablilization prograni and then
work with the Ontario Beef
Improvement Association and the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food to improve the plan for
1976.
The meeting stopped just short
of urging cow-calf producers to
boycott the stabilization program,
because as one director put it,
cow-calf men "need the money--
and now." '
(The Ontario government is
offering a floor price of 50-cents a
pound, about three-quarters of
the cost of production. In return
producers are being asked to pay
a $5 per-cow premium and sign a
five-year blank-cheque contract
that gives no indication of what
premiums might be charged in
the last four years of the
contract.)
The meeting expressed serious
concern because farmers were not
consulted in the development of
the plan.
Director after director express-
ed fear that the unilateral devel-
opment of a stabilization plan was
setting a precedent, They made it
clear that they wanted a negotiat-
ing role for farmers in the
development of programs to
protect farmers against price
slumps similar to the one which is
driving cow-calf operators to the
wall.
Willy Keller, Mitchell, urged
cow-calf men to take what money
they can get from the program
but to remember that this type of
plan can be imposed by govern-
ment because the beef industry is
fragMented,
Summing up, President Gordon
Hill, Varna, said: "Each producer
is going to have to make his own
decision on whether or not he will
participate in the stabilization
plan.
"As I read it, instructions from
this meeting to condemn the, plan
as it now stands, will not preclude
our trying to work with OBIA and
OMAF to develop a better plan
for the future." Hill summed up.
ENCE HOLLINGER,
dred Hollinger of
away in St. Joseph's
ndon, on Tuesday,
n ter 71st year.
the late Clarence
he was the former
nders, a resident of
ghter of the late Mr.
illaim Maunders of
rvived by one son,
ingham and two
nn of Blyth and Mrs.
len) 'Broadhead of
a sister, Mrs. G.F.
Coates of Toronto..
funeral service was ,
asker Funeral Home,
, Blyth, at 3:00 p,m.
illy 25th.
k place in Brussels
s were, Lloyd Apple.-
lly, Alvin Wallace,
bell, Ross Hastings,
earers were Colin
onald Fraser.
UDWIG DURST
of Philop Ludwig
anoque occurred at
f his daughter, at
Ont., on Saturday,
75, in his 66th year.
stowel he moved to
h his family when a
He resided in Wrox-
of his life until going
e twenty years ago.
the Township of
erk for a number of
WEEKLY SALE
BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD.
EVERY FRIDAY
At 12 Noon
Phone 887-6461 —, Brussels, Ont.
THE BROSiLS-, POST, JULY