Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1983-05-25, Page 2CAVAN TI fol 0 APPLIANCE REARS PAGE 2 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1 He sail new,. I L eAt den Jacobs receives 4- y Bertha MacGregor Mrs. Alice Ferg spent the weekend visiting with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Coulter in I stowel. Congratulations" to Helen Jacobs on receiving her Provincial Honours at the 4-H Achievement Nigh held recently at Brucefield. Helen is a member off the Hensall 4-H Cooking Travellers. Eleven girls received their silver spoons having suc- cessfully completed their course on Ontario's Heritage. The U.C.W. of Hensall United Church sponsored the group. Rebekah's Drape Charter Noble Grand Mrs. Margaret Consitt presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wednes- day evening assisted by Vice Grand Mrs. Margaret Up - shall. The Charter was d" -aped in memory of the late Brother Archie Parsons. Nominations are Nobel Grand Margaret Upshall; Vice Grand Eunice Aikenhead; secretary, Evelyn Flynn; financial secretary Aldeen Volland; treasurer, Bonnie Upshati. Happy Birthday was sung for Sisters Edith tell, Dorothy Corbett, Olga Chap - chase. People report Mr. Charles Mickle of Hamilton visited over the holiday with his mother Mrs. II ird Mickle. Hensall and District Early Childhood Learning Centre in Hensall Community cen- tre pupils and their teacher, Mrs. Ruth Ashton entertain- ed their grandmothers on Thursday afternoon giving them an insight to the train- ing each receives and the work they complete. Their teacher Mrs. Ashton wiI he leaving this term and is be- ing replaced by Debbie Denornme of Zurich. The Carmel Church An- niversary service will be held on May 29 at 11 a.m. when Rev. Grant McDonald of Kitchener will be guest minister. Special music will be given by the quartette from Centralia. Twenty-eight girls from the Explorers of Hensall United Church camped at the Pinery on Saturday with their leaders Kathy Mann, To William GusClinton Mich ozi Oakes R.R. 2 coo.to. Gregory Scott Shea veinasirci Beniamin Rathwell CR. 11 Rrucefieid Robbie Johnston Londosboro Jason H ,Jyter v.mr. Brandi Schoenh Is Clinton Julie Shentaler Cold Lake, Mita. Lisa Sherban Vnaastra Robin Martin R.R. 3 ainton Kristin Steenstra cointon Steven Morley Clot Joanne Bos coonten Kimberley Lee Myth -1'11 ! irL tthew ky Goderich Of1 May 25 May 25 May 25 MyTh May 26 ay 27 May 28 M:Dy 28 M®y 28 May 28 M®y 28 May 30 May 31 May 31 -lay 31 J 3 Put a o se in y ur house! These soft little mice can be made in any size you want and are good items for gifts, to sit on beds, and animal toys for your cat or d To make a mouse you need: 0 cardboard f I a jar lid a dime [1 scissors 1 odd bits of wool fi small pieces of material I 1 glue ' a little string g - Directions: 1. Draw two circles with a jar lid on the card- board and cut them out. 2. Draw a small circle with a dime in the centre of the larger circles and cut them out. 3. Put the two donut -like circles together and wind some wool around and around — add a new colour of wool whenever you want to. 4. When you can't push any more wool through the centre holes, cut around the outside edge of the wool covered circles. 5. Wind some wool around the middle of the two pieces of cardboard — this will hold your mouse together. 6. Cut away the cardboard and fluff out the wool trim the edges if you have to if your pom pom isn't even. 7. Glue on eyes and a tail -- and there's a mouse, all curled up and fast asleep. Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service Limited 1983 MacKay Fairfield Shirley McAllister, assisted by Margaret Cole and Dorothy Brintnell. Thanks to volunteer leaders, mothers and drivers for help. In the afternoon Betty Beer arriv- ed with her guitar and enter - tamed the girls with music and songs. Survive: On Saturday Mrs. Minnie Noakes was present at the opening of the Bluewater Survival Adventures south of Grand Bend. This games concession is being operated by Dan Altan and his partners. Dan is the young man who crossed Canada in a wheelchair in an attempt to raise funds for wheelchair athletes. He is at- tending classes at the University of Western On- tario during the sumer mon- ths, having completed the year of regular studies there. Dan has never allow- ed himself time for self-pity but rather is continuously working for his friends and teammates. Minnie presented Dan with a "Budget of Cash", which had been collected in William's Hairstyling shop. The bucket had been placed there by Minnie several months ago and when the amount reach in excess of $40 Bill Gibson matched the onors t4; amount with a ch11;tie for e wheelchair athietes. Dan thanked Minnie and Bill Gib- son, for kindness, thanks also to all who donated any amount to the bucket. United news Pentecost was celebrated at the United Church on Sun- day morning when Mr. McDonald spoke on the theme of The Church that Caught on Fire. Donna St. John was the soloist accompanied by Marlin Nagtegaal, organist and choir director. Shelly Parsons greeted the _•ongregation, and Steven i1orbett, Ray Jacobi, 'Janine tiorbett and Marilyn Pepper Nere the ushers. The Christian Develop- ment Committee of the United Church met on Tues- day evening when final plans were made for the Vacation Bible School which will be held from June 27 to July 1 in the United Church. Leaders are needed for the school and ladies unable to help with the school can send cookies for the morning snack. The com- mittee also made plans for the groups in the fall, Nursery, Messengers, Ex- plorers, C.G.I. T. , Junior High as well as Couples Club. John cMahon, left, boa't the winning ticket for the Stanley Cup taw, spoissored by the Clin Optimist Greg earns presented Job w ( Shelley Mc' hee photo) '111' h;s 11 $5 t mists. the ese. .3s,3 r:043V41-Aq. The Golden Orion Air Cadets Squadron displayed their finest forixt for the aural in- spection held at Vanastra on May 15. Cadets honored for their special efforts were, front row, left to right, _titian Soontiens of Seaforth, lest Senior NCO; Bonnie Weigel of LOKI- des ro, Captain Bunsen Trophy; Jon Knights of Egmondville, Cadet of the Year. lack row, Peter Robinson of Vanastra, Recruit of the Year; Paul kaillie of Seaforth, Best Junior NCO; Jeff Watson of Seaforth, Congeniality and Best Cadet on Parade; Jack Van Loo of Seaforth, retiring cadet. (Shelley McPhee photo) Good news for cattlemen manufacturers of Synovex, the ear implant for cattle, have announced that: (1) Cattlemen will no longer have to wait the mandatory 70 days before marketing cattle that have been im- planted with Synovex H or Synovex S growth promotant implants. (2) Synovex S for steers can now be used in steer calves from 400 pounds to market. Previously Synovex S could only be used in steers weighing 611; pounds or more. The Canadian a ureau of Veterinary Drugs has made these recommenda- tions after reviewing data submitted by the manufac- turer, Syntex Corp. Synovex contains naturally occurring hormones. The low levels of hormones occurring in Synovex implants do not pre- sent any danger to human health. Implants improve average daily gain and feed conver- sion. They are a tool of the trade and recommend -4J in order to keep beef produc- tion costs deWii Paquette, Assoc. Ag. Rep. Sprayer Maintenance Tips I saved a few ideas from the April sprayer clinics in Perth County. These are a few tips to help your sprayer work more effectively and last longer. Nozzle Set Up The flat fan nozzle is the best choice for most foliar applications. The 80 degree flat fan nozzles need about 25 - 33 percent overlap in pat- tern from one nozzle to the next. This overlap is necessary to produce a uniform delivery rate of spray product to the target area. While the patterns overlap it is important that the patterns shouldn't touch one another. Each nozzle should be turned about 10 degrees relative to the boom to allow the overlap without pattern interference. If the patterns of adjacent nozzles collide with each other, large spray 4h oplets will be created where the two patterns come together. The spray will not be uniformly delivered to the target and will not penetrate the leaf canopy very effec- tively. So you ask, "How do I get this 10 degree turn on every nozzle?" If you have an adjustable wrench you will notice that the head is turned aliant 10 des+ ees relative to the han- dle. Grip the nozzle in d* taws of d :e wrench and pull the ndle Araltell with the This way you can give each nozzle the same 10 a6raf9e4,d?-44i/ ;:,y2: to JUNE 5 BUY 1 250m1 SALAD GET 1 FRE BUY 1 "111m1 SALAD GET knitucky Fried Chicken E 1 FREE Ave. Eacit 227 Maki St. Jetsephirie St MICH MIER WINGNAM degree angle relative to the boom. Prolonging Centrifugal Pump Life Centrifugal pumps wear very quickly if they are operated without liquid around the impeller. A cou- ple of minutes running dry will produce more wear than pumping a whole sprayer tank of liquid. One of the secrets to longer centrifugal pump life is quick priming. An easy way to get almost instant priming is to remove the little plug in the top of the pump. Replace the plug with a pipe ala •pter and run a one- quarter inch tube back to the top of the sprayer tank. The one-quarter inch line lets air trapped in the pump and lines escape and gives the pump an instant prime. It'll save you time and prolong the life of the pump. Cleaning and Storing uipmeitt Several service represen- tatives su ested cleaning spraying equipment with detet :eats plus an ammonia ad'tive. The detergent hells, so any oil residue anil the ammonia hetre, to neutralize some of the com- unds that may be left behind. itIS : Nutrition studied By Norman East GRADE 1 AT VANASTRA PUBLIC SCHOOL: Grade 1 at Vanastra Public School has just com- pleted a unit on Nutrition. Through the use of ex- cellent material from the Huron County Health Unit, the students have become experts at sorting their food into the four food groups as well as planning nutritious meals. The following is a sample of some of their own delicious recipes ... good results are "not" gqaranteed. had Thibeault - Chocolate Cake 1. Put flour in a bowl 2. Stir it. 3. Put eggs and milk in. 4. Put in the oven for one hr. 5. You take it out and ice it. 6. Eat it. Carrie White - Orange Juice First you add orange sugar. Then you put some sugar in it. Then you add some water. Then you stir it. That's all. Dixie Embling - Peanut Butter Cookies Put peanut butter on a dish and put it in the oven. Cook it for 1 minute. Take it out and eat it. Kyle Giles - Creamed eans First you add cream. Then you add beans. Let it cook 1 hr. Stephen Cheverie - Ice Cream 1. Take some milk and sugar and put in the freezer. 2. Take it out and eat it. Tammy Walsh - Chocolate Chip Cookies 1. You make dough. Then you make it into a ball. You put it in the oven. Let it cook for 1 hour. Take it out and let it warm. Then you can eat it. Tanya Neill - Chocolate Milk Stir chocolate with milk and eat it. Jaime Hoy - A Slice of con First you put some white flavouring in it. Then you put some brown flavouring in it. ut it in a bag and send it to the grocery store. Angel Stone - Chocolate Chip Cookies First you add dough and then you add chocolate chips. Put it in the oven for one mina re Take out and eat it. The ca idren made their own storybooks istased on the big kook by it; ill Martin, "I went to the Market". 1,1.! Students often go to sae market ( store in the classroom. It is well stocked with many goodies - and the prices are cheap! The students have had fun play - mg store and learning about money.A highhght during the nutrition unit was learning to identify and enjoy vegetables. A "•Bunny Brun- ch" consisted off green ruf- fles - ( lettuce), white flowers - ( cauliflowers), tree tops - (broccoli), wabbit wedges - ( celeiy ), oranges spears - (carrots) and many more. Every one agreed that the vegetable dip was the most delicious. Grade 1 is looking forward to visiting Ferguson's Apiaries and our fun -filled "Teddy Bear Picnic". News and Notes The Lady Diana Nursery had a successful bake sale on May 18. Thanks to all those who donated baking. Karen McEwing won the sweater set donated by Fern Brady of Goderich. Tuckersmith Day Nursery is celebrating birthdays for Lee Ann Brautigan May 31; Adam Rathwell May 24; Robin Martin May 28; Sean Lockwood May 19; David Wammes May 20; Fraser Fitzgerald May 22. Health Unit did vision testing on May 25 with children born in 1979. Helena Tiesma is the Ex- perience 83 student who is here for the summer. Helena has completed first year at Lambton College, Sarnia of the Early Childhood Educa- tion Course. New children are: Michelle and Andrea Shrop- shall, Adam Roberts, Lee Ann arautigan, Valerie Laurie, Mary Phannavong, Brett Jewitt. B: a go results Bingo results for May 10 were: first share -the -wealth, split between Mrs. Kew of ayfield and Mrs. Rowe of Exeter; second share -the - wealth, won by Barb Van Damme of Clinton; third share -the -wealth won by Ron Smith of Goderich. The jackpot prize winner was won by Iva Reid of Hen- sall. TUckerstcoith a, y Happy ,IitrthursediYay to $ean Lockwood on May 19 and avid Wammes on May 20. The theme for this week is all about shapes. Rivard your iia*a with a custom tiesigited "(beatify systiiiat from LAWREn ra SECURITY SYSTEMS Timileential and Com- wgioweital systems. 24 how ftionlitering. —AUBURN - 3264503 482-7924 D ELE ir VICE lobs or small. wee guarantee themII 482-7374 INSUR A NCE GAISER-KNIEALE ONSURANCE BROKERS insurance -Real Estate investments Isaac SE. Clinton Phone Office 482-9747 Len Theodora 4182-7994 Hal Hartley 482-303 Bob Thomas 482-9096 Bill Counter 482-3887 JOHN WISE MiSt.filtAiliikiCE BROKERS U. General insurance Gaterenteedi imeesatteents Clinton Office: 482-464141 Res.: difi2-72f0S GM- c Asso (G notes oderich) Limited ELECTRONIC DAT ‘7, PRie.CESSING NO COMPUTER SERVICES In•homoo aoraputo• prostidding taab allaiburaornon90 liodpor. tool, rocollp90 lodoo,. aeocounto naaaltrablo. finanallal a0o0ornon. qcs, 94ao and charpog and apodollnod roporto 40 THE Si)" UARE GODERICH S24-2677 1 Fit,z3eraid Studios phnlogr.lph‘ and u.lrii I r.immu -MO 'AMC, rf•I't Clinton 482-3890 OPTOMETRY The Square, GO 324-7661 JOHN LONGSTAFF OPT1rMETRIST Seaforth S27-1244 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:08-5:30 Saturday 9:80-12:00 riioon Closed Wecin BY A %days PPOUNTMENT ree parking on premises REPAIR - - Clinton Electric whae_westmghouse Appliances Sales and Service ELECTRICAL MAINTEINARICE TO ALBERT SY. 482-3646 1 APPLIANCE and REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Jim Bromlf ot 482-7032 LASSIALUMINUM See us fa your building projects °Glass and mirrors 1 °Energy-effIcient replacement windows °Windows & screea repair °Pleaiglass °Boor service and repairs °Complete range cai eivreinvivi siding and building products ciintofl mIr'»F r1p4-Naekeetsia 24 Primo,. %V. IlVez9, CLINTON 482-3322 IANICAL • ea 't :st GBAILEYS LENNI, X AND DUAL-AIRE FURNACES SHEET METAL W*RK SPECIALISTS IN ENGINEERED HEATING SYSTEMS .0. 262-6319 KIPPEN, €MIT.