Clinton News-Record, 1975-08-21, Page 13Which
ussa!hY the
d„
niers sellire infected
at the rteeenta'hie level.
4 Are reeelVing the
• r riort of $2,15 perbuthel
e ilghter occurrence
ean be screened out,
It barleY,, used in brewing -
1asnt been affected by
iSeaS.
sail Co-op manager,
*ne Cooper said he hasn't
to reject infected barley
e the =mkt* .process
liminate are ergots.
#$ Division of Gergro
• another Hensel feed
altr, doesn't buy Berta
LIP funds
Canada Manpower and
migration announced this
V„tek that applications for
ants under the Local
Initiative- Program are now
available at the manpower
office. MI applications for
grants for projetts this winter
*ust be submitted to man-
Omeron or before September
2I975.
The LIP project funding this
year has been increased by the
federal government. Last'
s ceiling of $75,000 has
increased to $100,000 for
•m -municipal' projects and
150000 for municipalities. The
project length has been in -
teased ' four weeks. All
projects must finish on or
before June, 26, 1976 and Array
begin as early as November 3,
975.
The criteria lboked at by the
--
government when firiidliig the
rojects is their worth to the
community al a whole. Private
projects that benefit the public
may receive assistance if they
are considered by manpower to
"trOt.o.o.t0000,41-0AV,
.#*
4, . . .
C'
*al, , **IliP•4110,0104
in the h�nds of barleY.•
00Vagfing the place of the
affected barley kernel,
tadlug outwards two to
qn.es4he length of the
Paid.
ots,c0atain Vhemleals
willful to the circulatory
systerns of animals and barley
emtairting 0.1 per cent or more
(10-12 ergots per quart ot seed)
should be considered
danwq)us at, feed.
Barley infested with high
levelS of - can cause
abortion, ne s system
disordera, g ne or ex-
tremities, reduced milk
production and death (in ex-
treme cases), said Mr.
McLaren.
Ag reps are advising farmers
to feed the infected barley only
when diluted three or four
times by volume with corn Or
other grains, ut not to
pregnant or lactating animals
or young livestock.
available
•
be worthwhile *to it large
numberof people.
District manpower officer
H.A. Appel said that the in-
crease in funding could
possibly mean double the LIP
projects for the Huron" County.
Last year a total of $106.034 was
paid out for six projects across
the country. The Work created
job vacancies for 50 people but
according to Mr. Appel about
150 people found temporary
work through the projects.
"The turnover was high on
the jobs because people found
better or hill time jobs half way
rough the projects and
naturally left to take them,"
said Mr. Appel.
The wages offered.fa f this
year's projects average out to
$125 per week per ern .1, ee.
The Marrttnentpays $1 0 per
personlZ the project sponsor.
$125 of which is for wages the
remainder going toincidentals.
Any extra pay the sponsor
wishes to pay the employees
must be paid directly by them.
Nightly
Entertainment
for the summer
NOW PLAYING
Till Saturday, August 23
Dining & Dancing to
CELCIU S
+ Dinner Reservations accepted up lit 8 p.m.
Sor - we cannot 'aAcept greservations for en-
tertainihert
+ There will be a cover charge of Si Thursday, Friday
and Saturday only. Cover charge will be payable at
the lounge door
• NEXT WEEK
__, Monday, Avgast.2510 Saturday, Almost 30
From
Detroit, Michigan
Treat yourself and
your friends ...
fOr your'corrvenience
our Hot Outlet is served
_ TIIHRS.„4 FRI:
. 12 moon - 2 p.m.
,Casual Dress
Dine by Candlelight
SUNDAY
SMORGASIORD
s p.m. to 8 p.m. 43.
IUSINESSMEWS LUNCHEON SPECIALS EVERY DAY
Visit the KEG ROOM
+ Colour IV
- + Relaxing atmosphere
- candlelight •
taurant Liners
- Licensed under L.t.}140.
BAYFIELCROO., G0DERIC14
52447711
plypto
•
aI
' ,..
„„,....',
The United Church service
was conducted by the Rect. Don
Beck who preached ,on the
subject "The Kingdom is lika„
Guest soloists were Mrs.
Earl and Miss Elizabeth,
Deichert who sang, "The keys
of the Kingdom” with Elizabeth
also playing the guitar. The
flowers were from the funeral
of the late Mr. Donald Charles
Grassi& and others in memory
of Rev. Cliff Britton.
Bendix employees have
returned to work after their
annual Wm weeks holiday.
Miss Margaret Byde, Lon-
don, visited with her parents,
IVIr2and Ikks. Homy 4yae, for
a few days last week.
Several area farmers at-
tended the Soil and Crop
twilight meeting held at the
farm of „lack Peck last Thur-
sday eveningWortt has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. Carl 'Payne that
their son-in-law and daughter.
Gamey and Mrs. (ary Merritt
of Oceanside, California have
won a weekend trip. to Las
Vegas worth $1100.
Ron Waring has sold a $10,000
winning Wintario ticket.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal,
Mr. Cornelius Roobal, and Mr.
ilud Mrs. Dori Dodds and family
of Seaforth visited Midland for
;'Record
afew days fast
Mr. and Mrs. John
Kortynendyk of Woodstock and
Mr. and Mrs. John Broomfield
of London visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal, and
Mr. C. Roobal.
Mr. Anthony Gelderland and
Mrs. Jean Adenan of
Ridgetown ,visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Sim Roobal and Mr.
Cornelius Roobal on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl uingrich
of Sunnybreeze, Florida, are
visiting with their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ellie
Stewart. -
peuQa OV
Music; Ed 14 Donna titaritior London
GcsOgRiCli t,
11110 04104-4),******0*******0.04040.4".
• ,
y•
ANDS
*um
MOLLY &GUMS
and tie
"NARBOWILITES"
BEAN FESTIVAL NITE AUGUST 23
dancing from 8 p.a. to 1 am.
Sponsored by Zerkb Mien Adds* Associatioa
Lcat tk4,
Tracing the history of Gtdding down through the years, ads
Clinton Girl Guided float was In the Centennial parade.
(News -Record photo)
- Mr. and Mrs. trent Love of
Cairo, Mich. were recent
visitors with the former's
sister, Mrs. Grace McEwen,
who is a patient in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. Charles Mickle returned
to Hamilton after spending the
past week with his mother Mrs.
LairaWIOTC—'----------
Queepsway Highlights
Rev. Don Beck conducted the
church service on Tuesday at
, the Queensway Nursing Horne
with Mrs. Louise Mitchell
accompanying at the piano.
• Visitors with Mrs. Ada
Smillie were her daughters and
sons-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McNaughton and Mr. and !Qtrs.
Harold Shepherd of Toronto.
Miss Verna Coates and Mrs.
, Vera Pinkham of Exeter and
Mr. and Mrs. Denroache, Camp
Borden visited Mrs. Louise
Mitchell. Mrs, Beatrice Munn
and Mrs. Ethel Drover of
Exeter visited with Bela
Drover. Anna pilling, Isabell
Biintnell, Mrs. E. Saurus and
Bernice Lavery.
Clara McDonald visited with
her mother Mrs. Sararus. Mr.
and Mrs. Waiter Bentley and
Mrs. Heywood of Exeter visited
with Clarence Heywood. Mrs.
A. Taylor spent Saturday af-
ternoon with her son Delbert
Exeter. Iva and Dorothy
Taylor of Kitchener visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Taxior.
Atholel, and Mary Fprd of
Exeter visited, Mrs. 1 May
Ford. Jim and Edna Anderson
of Exeter visited with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Squire.
Mrs. Alexander, Misses Greta
and Amy Lammie were visitors
with Mrs. Veralartunie.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Shepherd of Toronto visited
with relatives and friends in
`Hensel.
Shower
nfiensall Legion Hall was the
setting for a bridal shower on
Sunday, August 17th when Mrs.
Donna Lavery and Mrs. Dianne
Warry of London were
hostesses in honor of Miss
Caroline McCann, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clement J.
McCann, Dashwood.
Two contests were arranged
by the hostesses and one by
MiTs7B mWerarati'diss-Judy, -
Kirk. A "doll cake" was drawn
for and won by Miss Kathy
Sangster. Mrs. Donna Lavery
read a poem.
The bridewas the recipient of
many miscellaneous gifts and
gave thanks to all.
Serving refreshments were
Miss Sherry , Gilfillan, Miss,
Roxanne Lavery, Miss Wendy
Gilfillan, Miss Debbie Lang.
Over 40 guests attended from
London, Dashwands Hensall
Watford. Exeter, Seraforth,
Kirkton, Kippen, and Ancaster.
Plerde
Carmel Presbyterian Sunday
School picnic for wades 3,4,5,6,
was held at the farm home of
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoggarth.
Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs.
Hoggarth organized the fun and
games.,
Winners of the day were:
three-legged and wheelbarrow
race, Murray Taylor and, Paul
Hoggarth; 'Terry Faber won the
race for getting the hall in the
circle; girl's kick the slipper,
Darlene Faber; boy's kick the
slipper, Greg Hoggarth.
Grand Champions for die
afternoon were Jerry Faber.
Murray Taylor. Darlene
Varley. The games were
followed by hot dogs. cup cakes
and lemonade enjoyed by all.
3 es rneet
The 3 C's Club will meet on
Sunday, Sept. 14th at 2;30 p.m.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Iloggarth. All couples and
fa mil ies from three
congregationtv, 1-r•rne.
chon recreation centre
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22
•rvoon to 10 p.m.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23
10 am. to 6 p.m.
This year we have really strived
to bring interesting and naturally
descriptive crafts this county once thrived on, such as hand
weaving, apple dolts, petit point, jewellery, wheel thrown pottery,
Wuriblitiden-things, wigfibra -artworktccrpper tool-
ing, braided rugs, wooden toys, and much more.
COUNTRY MESH GOODIES,
served oven to you, continu-
ously throughout the show, by
our ladies in centennial dress,
with all the charmof early
Upper Canada.
Throughout the day 'draws con-
- tingously, provided brour craft-
ers, and a very special draw on
a beautiful handworked quilt.
Wowf Just like a harvest. An
overwh4,ning choice of home
lights On sale daily.
Ask the ladies, amen lovingly
give a family treasured recipe.
3,7 o,,t1 A o o ,41 44 LW 4 a..dot ,
ol