Clinton News-Record, 1976-11-04, Page 7k In the Tuckersznith Mixed
*." oars have
20 leWalter's Olds
bave s Volkswagons,
16; Chris's Chryslers. 12;
Bares Buicks, 11 and Aldie's
Austitis, six„
Rose Hummel bowled the
bigh singleO 263 and the high
triple 720. Tony Van
lool led the high
e and Angus Hummel
he ple of 705,
Now the Sinkers have
floated to the top of the
Ladies' Tuesday Afternoon
howling league With 34 points.
The Hot Pans have 33; the
Pressure Cookers, 31; the
Blenders, 2$ and the Micro
;Wgifis and the Salad Queens
with 27 points each,
Nora Heard had the high
-singte of 270 while Wonnetta
Holland had the high triple of
735 and Rosemary Armstrong
had the high average of 220.
The Alley Cats are still on
top of the Londesboro Ladies'
league with 35 points while
the Rolling Stones have 32;
the Brown Onions. 19 and the
Playgirls, 12.
Dorothy Carter 'had the
high single of 261 and the high
average of 196 while Audrey
Thompson had the high triple
of 624. The most improved
player Was Genevieve Allen
With a plus 14.
In the Huron-Dex league,
the Zepplins are floating
around on top with 20 points
While the Try Ails, have 14;
the Headpitts, 13 and the Whiz
Bangs. nine,.
Nancy -Stoll, had the high
single of 254, while Gina
Dupee had the high title of
729 and the high average of
212. Doug McLean had the
high single of 234. while Vic
,Hoggarth had the high triple
Waf 505 and John Howard had
the high average of 182.
mkins had the tugl
singl481 and the high average o
e
of 217, the hightriple o
Pete Wise hadh
163.
the higi
singte of 288, and the high
triple 755, ie
had the higb average Of 225.
In the olsonis Crown
Mixed league, the Five Stars
have 24 points, the X-rated.
the Alley Rats, 18; Di's
Cheats, and Bill's Girls, 14
anti Newt's Newts, 13.
Gwen Johnston had the
high siegle4 254 and the high
triple of 607 while Marie
Collins had the high average
of 213. Bill Harris had the
high single of 29$ and the high
triple of781 while Bill Lee had
the high average of 238.
Inthe Clinton Mixed
league, the X and O's have 20
points; Pickle and friends,
19; Buzzer Bowlers, and
Keeks Strikers, 16; the Die
Herds, 14; Sho Cares, 13; the
Flintstones, nine and the True
Grits, five.
Val Marriage had the high
single of 227, the high triple,
705 and the high average of
246. Bob falconer, had the
high single of 280, Len Steep
the
high single of 152 and tied
with Susan Tldeswell for the
high doub!e of 287. Dianne
also bowledthe bigh average
of 136. Scott Kay bowled the
high single . the high
double of 501 and the high
average of 208.
In the YBC Friday Night
leave, the Head Pins, Super
Strikers and the Ifeadpins
have 20 points each while the
Strikes and Spares ha
Cornishes Cool Cats the
450's, and the Fabulous Five
have 16 points each and the
Bay City Bowlers have 13
points.
Lynn Armstrong bowled
the high single of 211 while
Margaret toupee had the high
double of 398 and the high
average of 166. Peter Anstett
had the high single of 235 and
the high double of 336 while
Phil Cornish had the high
average of 160.
ga•e In
Church News
Morning prayer was held in
St. James Church, Middleton,
with Rev. Win. Bennett in
charge.
Next Sunday the service in
St, James Church has been
cancelled in, lieu of
Remembrance Day Service
at the ,United Church in
Clint�n'1111d Bayfield.
Remembrance 'Sunday will
be held at the Bayfield
Cenotaph, November 7, at 12
noon.
The clericus meeting of the
South Saugeen Deanery will
be held Tuesday. November
Planning for the 1978
International Plowing Match
is well underway. Site for the
match is immediately •east of
Wingharn on Highway 86.
Chairmen for all committees
havebeen named as follows:
General chairman, Howard
• Datars, RR I, Dashwbod;
vice chairmen, Allan Cam-
pbell, RR 1 Seaforth and Roy
Pattison, RR 3 Wingham;
treasurer, Earl Hilderley,
Clinton; secretary, - Don
Pullen, Box 159, Clinton; OPA
director, James Armstrong,
RR 4 Wingham.
Is Publicity, Ray Scotchmer,
'Bayfield; parking, Hugh
Flynn, RR 1, Londesboro;
gates and tickets, Earl
Hilderley, Clinton; tractors,
Neil McGavia, RR 4, Walton;
ladies' program, Carol
Armstrong, RR 4, Wingham;
team and horse show, Jim
Aitchison, RR 2, Lucknow;
county exhibits, Spence
Cummings, Clinton; banquet,
Bob Gibson, Gorrie; Flying
Farmers; Bill4 Cruikshank,
RR 2, Wingham; lunches,
Isabel Elston, RR 4,
Wingham, Audrey Edgar, RR
4, Wingham.
Lands, Barry Mulvey, RR
1, Wroxeter; Tented City,
Alex Robertson, Wingham;
wagon tours, Bill Armstrong,
RR 4, Wingharn; farmstead
and home improvement, Gien
Miller, RR 3, Parkhill; bands
and parades, George
Hildebrand, Seaforth; special
events, Bill Leeming, RR 4,
Walton ; billeting, George
Underwood, RR 1, Wingham;
historical, Ernie Talbot, RR
3. Kippen; health and
sanitation (water), Doug
McNeil, RR 6. Goderich;
demonstrations, Don 'Martin,
Ethel; trailer park, Ken
Johnson, Old Homestead, RR
2, Bayfied.
2, at the ParislIffalL
Let's not forget Thursday,
November _A4 a special
evening of cards and games
for Marian and Jack Smith
and Diiik and Helen Steenstra
in the 'Church Hall at St.
James Church, Middleton.
Personals
We of the community would
like to wish. Lois and Edward
Wise the very best on their
25th Wedding Anniversary.
CongratulationS- to Bill and
Lois Smith who celebrated
their 11:th wedding an-
niversary, Saturday. They
had supper with Marion and
Jack Smith inDungannon.
Pleased to report that
Marie Holthanysen is home
from the Stratford Hospital;
also Nancy Pickett is home.
Get well wishes girls.
Nice to hear Fred Hudie is
home from the Clinton
Hospital, also Evelyn Wise.
Twenty-two members ' of -4
}14,4rOn'S ALPHA gathered in
BrusSel'S Public School for
their October meeting.'
Highlight of the evening
was a showing of slides of the
Central Ontario Develop-
mental Riding Program.
Miss Linda Hale of Cam-
bridge, program co-
ordinator, gave the com-
mentary, while Miss Sue
Martin of Pineview Stables,
RRI Shakespeare, ran the
projector. (Pineview Stables
is one otan affiliated group of
four designed to teach indoor
and outdoor riding to both
handicapped and non -
handicapped persons.)
Both' girls are actively
involved in teaching the
handicapped to ride. Through
the slides, they showed how
the young and the not -so -
young are taught to overcome
such pioblems as lack of
balance and fear of heights.
Riding opens new doors.
Persons, who have always
been confined to wheelchairs,
literally find their first legs.
They are able to explore
terrain heretofore im-
passable.
Anyolle. may ride at the
stables for a reasonable fee,
but no handicapped person is
turned away for lack of funds.
Mary Howell thanked the
girls on behalf of the mem-
bers for an interesting and
informative evening. Lunch
was served by Edythe
Warwick, assisted by Pat
Watson and Bessie Town-
shend.
The next meeting will be
held in Wingham at the home
of Mary Scott on November 23
at 8 p.m. Everyone is
welcome. Anyone requiring
information may call Mary
Scott at 357-2365 or Elaine
Townshend at 482-3073.
leap
ron is. the leader with OyCr
,000 acres 01 bnprovec
m land. In fact, close to 91
r acreage i
issified .111 the IPP three
classes according to the
Canada Land Inventory.
These lands are very suitable
for the growing of a wide
range of crops with few, if
any, limitations.
Huron ranks first in
poultry.. cattle marketing,
barley, mixed grain, ensilage
corn, rutabaga and white
bean production. Our county
is second in cattle value, and
pig population and third in
milk production and total
cattle population.
It's quite an impressive
record!
The people of Huron County
must be proud to host the
International Plowing Match
- one of the largest outdoor
agricultural events in the
world. This year..Aver 200,000
visitors were attracted to
Bruce County near Walkerton
where they participated in
the most successful Match
ever held. Certainly, the
committees in charge of the
Match deserve much credit
for their hospitality, quality
of exhibits and organizational
abilities.
The 1978 Plowing Match
parking, flei
rnonstration
tch activities.
-featuring
tn 400 'biters, will faziily
occupy over 100 acres, There what
W "something for
everyone".
The Huron Extension team
located, at the Agrieultukal
office, Clinton, recognizes the
*mpovtane 01 our highly
diversified rural county to the
a griou Korai economy.
Accordingly, staff respon-
sibilities in farm
management are divided into
several priority categories in
crop and livestock
management. Your
Agricultural office personnel
provides a number of farm
business management
programs and services. This
includes assistance in farm
records and business
analysis. The analyzed
record is a most useful tool
for 'pointing out strong and
weak points of various en-
terprises.
Farm business planning
assistance is available in
budgeting. cash flow, current
financial position and
financial counselling.
,As well, advice is available
in connection with operating
and transfer agreements.
Moreover, estate planning
and tax management
counselling is available.
A wide range of
- publications about money
management, crop and
livestock production and
wnen vet;
goals have been
it then becomes huporta
do a good job at rnan
maae!, and other avai
resources to meet
wants.
Agricultural courseaWill be
again offered at the Centralia
College of Agricultural
Technology beginning -10
January. Details about the
topics to be . ovq_.
Centralia and Other
in the County will be
publicized in the near future.
Finally, we welcome
constructive comments from
anyone concerning our Miran
Extension Branch programs.
Our staff members are
always pleased- to co-operate
with rural families where
possible in the area of farm
business management,
agricultural engineering,
home exonomics. youth
extension and related
agricultural matters.
GLASS...
AUTO 1 TRUCK GLASS
CAMPER WINDOWS
VAN WINDOWS
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT, -
VAN ROOF VENTS
TRIM...
COMPLETE
AUTO UPHOLSTERY
PINSTRIP1NG
VINYL ROOFS
OPERAWINDOWS
BODY SIDE MOULDINGS
CONVERTIBLE TOPS
INSURANCE CLAIMS
CALL 524-2136 FOR FREE ESTIMATES,
FREE MOBILE SERVICE
• ON GLASS TO HOME, OFFICE, FARM, FACTORY
Youngsters sure do brighten
up a home. Who ever saw one
of them turn off a light?
Lawyer to prisoner: "I'll
carry this case to the highest
court in the land - but in the
meantime, you'd better try to
escape."
Vacation: a period during
which people find out where
to stay away from next year. _
tt^
CUT FROM FRESH CANADIAN PORK
TENDER & JUICY—PORK
Find out at our Annual Meeting
on November TO,1976, at
MOO pan., in the ministry
of Agriculture and'Food
Boarclitoom.
AT V ANASTR
FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS.,
NOV. 4111 TO NOV. Alb
STOIE NOUNS:
MONDAVTOThURSDAYA.M • • P.M.
FrnDAYa - PIM.
SA1U*DAYAM- P.M.
SUNDAY 11 A.M. $ P.
I CIIECK POLICY
speed is ever sold old, ask
• 11 entitles you * the
same item t wi. same *trial Orate, for
TENDER & JUICY—BONELESS—PORK
BUTT ROASTS 97c L.
ECONOMICALLY PRICED—FRESH—SHOULDER
PICNIC ROASTS : 7Sc
CAMPFIRE—RIND ON STORE CUT
BY THE PIECE
SLAB BACON $ 119PRIDE LB.
SIDE N 1.45
OF CANADA—I E.B. SLICED
3 OZ. PAq(ACIES—VARIETY OF FLAVOURS
4/98(
JELLO POWDER