Clinton News-Record, 1981-11-25, Page 13Monkeys with long, long tails, Dutch dollslwith pretty lace
hats, snakes, teddy bears even as few Sitnta Claus dolls
were all for sale at the Clinton Christian Rpformed Bazaar
last week. The afternoon and evening bazaar was a usual
success for the group. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Order noth for windbreak planting
Farmers need watchdogs
to stop ruthless thieves from
stealing their valuable top-
soil.
Those watchdogs come in
the form of trees to prevent
winds from whipping across
unprotected, fields, stealing
topsoil, and damping it m
heaps along fence rows and
in ditches, says Chris pierce
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food soil
conservation technician.
Farmers interested in
planting a windbreak can get
trees at a minimal cost from
the Ontario Ministry of
Natural Resources. Each
spring, the ministry makes
trees available in their farm
tree windbreak program.
Farmer$ should contact
the nearest ministry
regional office now for order
forms if they are planning a
windbreak for next spring,
says Mr. Pharo. Applica-
tions should be completed 8
to 12 months before the trees
are needed
A minimum order of 100
trees is required. An order
costs $10 plus 2.5 cents for
each tree. Ministry person-
nel review applications to
determine the number of
trees needed to construct the
windbreak.
Flat fields with sandy and
organic soils are usually the
type needing windbreaks,
says Mr. Pharo. Two and
three rows of trees are
sometimes necessary to stop
Take quick aeon
when the freezer quits
• When the freezer stops
working, act quickly, advicss�ee
food and nutrition specialis4
with the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
First ensure the door or lid
is tightly closed to retain the
cold. Ther, look for the
source of trouble. Should the
power fail, find out how long
the service will be inter-
rupted. If the motor stops
while the cord is plugged in
and no fuses have blown,
find out how quickly repairs
can be made. You may need
to borrow freezer space from
friends or a commercial
establishment.
If the appliance stops run-
ning, food will stay frozen for
approximately 48 hours if
the freezer is full and the
door stays shut. A half full
freezer, will keep food frozen
about 24 hours. Covering the
unit with blankets provides
extra insulation but if the
power has failed, leave the
air vents free, in case the
electricity returns earlier
than expected.
Some partially or com-
pletely thawed foods can be
safely refrozen depending on
the type of food and how cold
it is. With others, it could be
dangerous. Freezing doesn't
destroy' all micro-
organisms. It just stops
them from growing until the
temperature climbs above 4
degrees C (40 degrees F) .
Because the freezing process
changes the texture of food,
thawed items can spoil more
quickly than fresh ones. As a
rule of thumb, if the package
still contains ice crystals and
there's no sign of spoilage, •
it's safe to refreeze but quali-
ty,will be affected.
If foods are thawed com-
pletely and held at
refrigerator temperatures
for no longer than 24 hours,
vacuum packaged raw
meats, poultry and
vegetables can be refrozen if
they're first immediately
cooked to the well -clone
stage. After cooking, remove
poultry meat from the bones.
Unless fish, shellfish,
casseroles, T.V. dinners,
vacuum packed, smoked,
cured or cooked meats and
boil -in -a -bag meals are cook-
ed and eaten immediately,
they Should be thrown out.
Thawed ice Bream and
sherbet should be discarded.
Many defrosted foods
become dangerous if held at
morn temperature longer
than two hours. For more
details ask for a free copy of
,.:AR.E FOR YOUR FROZEN
FOODS at your nearest
agricultural represen-
tative's office or contact the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, Infor-
mation Branch, Toronto, On-
tario MTA 1A5.
wind erosion.
Trees such as white
spruce, cedars, Scotch pines
and the Carolina poplar
make good windbreaks.
Evergreens are best because
they offer year-round protec-
tion.
Windbreaks are not only
used for soil conservation,
says Mr. Pharo. They can
also increase crop yields,
provide snow control, in-
crease property value and
protect buildings to reduce
heatipg bills in the winter.
For help planning a wind-
break, or calculatingg the
number of trees required,
contact the Ministry of.
Natural Resources regional
office near you.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1981—PAGE 13
Goderich sweeps area bonspiel
On Saturday, November
21, 16 teams took part in the
Ed's Shell Curling Bonspiel
at the Maitland Country Club
with teams from Palmer-
ston, Teeswater, Vanastra,
Bayfield, and '" Goderich
ta►g part.
The nine o'clock draw was
won by the Goderich`team
skipped by Jamieson Rlbey,
vice John McKenzie, second
Don McKenzie, and lead
Court Kerr. Second prize
went to a rink from
Vanastra, skipped by Brian
Falconer. Third prize went
to the Goderich team
skipped by Dale Edwards,
vice Gerry Risebaroiigh,
second Dave McAdam, and
lead John MacKinnon.
Cansulation prize went to a
rink from Bayfield skipped
by Don Lindsay.
The eleven o'clock draw
went to the Goderich rink
Clere - Vu loses three
In Goderich Recreational
Hockey League action over
the past few weeks, Clere-Vu
has dropped three games.
Hodges Mill blasted them
7-2 with Mel Honer notching
three Hodges goals. Don
Shropshal scored both C -V
goals. The Green Machine
also nicked the Holmesville
team by a score of 8-5.
However, Hodges Mill
outscored the Green
Machine in a game 6-4. Rick
Fremlin and Dean Reid each
got two goals for the Mill
while Bill Lewis netted two
for the Machine.
Clere-Vu's other loss was
at the hands of Garb & Gear,
with G&G coming out on top
of a 9-4 score. Garb & Gear
also scored ' nine goals
against Whetstones, who
only notched five. Terry
Shoemaker scored three
goals for G&G in this game
while Jim Ginn scored twice
for Whetstones.
Fair may fold.......
• from page 4
board from 15 to 30 years and some of the
ladies and gentlemen would like to retire
after giving many years of dedicated
service. However few are willing to fill the
positions, and the veteran members are
reluctant to leave us short handed.
At present the Fair is carrying a $7,500
debt and has been managed by a great
number of past presidents. However due to
the ill health of our very capable
secretary -treasurer, she has found it
necessary to resign her position. We have
been asking for help, have run an ad-
vertisment in the News -Record for the
past three weeks - and have .had no
response.
sw
I'm afraid that in the upcoming year if
no one is willing to stand for the executive
positions and we do not get a secretary-
treasurer, we will not see another Spring
Fair in Clinton.
Our annual meeting is scheduled for
Thursday, November, 26th at the Blue
Fountain Restaurant at 8 pm. We could use
your help and everyone is invited to at-,
tend. Or if you wish to discuss it after that
date please call me at 482-3196.
Sincerely,
Dave Dalzell,
president,
Central Huron
Agricultural Society.
Wrap up your Christmas
Shopping at Groves T.V. & Appliances
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10 HURON STB, CLINT N 482-9414
Whetstones lost another
one to Sunset by a whopping
score of 14-3. In this game, S.
Kennedy notched four goals,
with P. Dovrey• and R.
Stoddart each getting two for
Sunset.
Sunset continued their
winning streak witha 5-4 win
over Garb & Gear and a 6-1
win over the Bedford Flyers.
Leroy Meriam scored two
goals in the game against the
Flyers.
Foresters give to
cancer research fund
The . Canadian Foresters
added $4,620 to their Cancer
Research Fund at the CF'
22nd W.O.P.A. (WesternOn-
tario Provincial Assembly)
held November 20 and 21 at
the Ramada Inn, London.
Presenting cancer che-
ques for Court Bentniller
($733) and Court Fascination
($250) were Chief Ranger
Ken Sowerby and President,
Dorothy Sowerby. President
of District Council 34, Bar-
bara Hawkins presented a
cheque for $100 on behalf of
the council:
The W.O.P.A. Project '81
was a $3500 donation to the
St. Mary's Hospital Building
Fund. $4120 was given.
Members of local courts
officiating at the assembly
were Jean Ginn as warden
and Gerry Ginn as member
of the executive. Gerry was
re-elected to the executive
and installed as District
Deputy for Huron District
No. 34.
Hudson Milburn was
elected registrar for the '82
W.O.P.A.
Delegates from Court
Fascination were Dorothy
Sowerby, Doreen Willis, Lor-
na Milburn, Barbara
Hawkins and Jean Ginn.
Non -delegates were Alice
Rodges, Shirley Lamb and
Phyllis Cox.
Delegates from Court Ben -
miller were Jim Hawkins,
Ken Sowerby, Glenn Lamb,
Jack MacKinnon and Hud-
son Milborn.
Barbara Meriam of
Goderich held the winning
ticket on a draw for a set of
dishes:
The 23rd W.O.P.A. will be
hosted by Huron District
Council No. 34 at the
Waterloo Motor Inn
November 19 and 20, 1982.
Smile
Male chauvinist pig is an
overbearing boar.
consisting of skip Cam
Bogle, vice Jim Bell, second
Phil Turner, and lead Tim
Coldwell. Second prize went
to another Goderich rink
made up of skip Gerry
Walter, vice Bob Wilson,
second Phil Foster, and lead
Jack Kellough. Third prize
went to still another
Goderich team consisting of
skip Glen Falkiner, vice
Charlie Crawford, second
John Crawford, lead Harvey
Crawford. Consulation prize
went to the GDCI studnets
Frazer Hayek, Scott Collins,
Del Mitchelanore, and Dan
Durst.
Individual trophies were
donated to the overall
champions of the day, the
winners ' being Jamieson
Ribey's team from the nine
o'clock draw.
Perhaps the biggest hilight
of the day was the GDCI
students beating the
teachers' team skipped by
George Sutton. The final
score was 14-2. The students
can be sure the winter tests
will be harder than usuaL
Thanks go out to Don
Edwards and Ed Brissette
for sponsoring this spiel, it
was a tremendous success.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
a communicators
Group Correspondence Course
For small groups, 5 to 11 people: Clergy, Housewives, Sales People,
Teachers, High School and College Students, Political or Social
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You decide when and where you will meet and we supply everything
else including your personal teacher to guide you along the way.
For information: Comm -Can Training Inc.,
77 Mowat Ave., Suite 321,
Toronto, Ontario
MK6 3E3
535-2104
WANTED
ONE
COUNCIL
MEMBER
One vacancy currently exists on the Clinton Town
Council. If you are interested In serving the Town of
Clinton as a menhber of the Town Council, you have un-
til 5 p.m: on Friday, Dec. 41111, to submit your name to
the undersigned.
To be considered by the Council, you must be:
1) a resident of the Town of Clinton,
2) a Canadian citizen or other British subject,
3)10 years or older.
The present Council term will expire with the elections
in November 1102. Further information may be ob-
tained from the undersigned.
C.C. Proctor
Clerk -Treasurer
Box 400
Clinton, Ontario
This is the year of the
Practical Gift
and the gifts that last are
gifts for the home!
Pictured above - part of our large selection of chairs - always an ideal gift for the
home. We have occasional chairs. recliners and swivel rockers. cloth covers. vinyl
covers- or a combination - from only '189 And, an exceptional selection of
wooden rockers. from 910.
We invite you to
shop and compare -
compare quality, selection
and especially price -
you can buy the best
for less at Ball & Mutch
CLARENCE DENOMME
DON DENOMME
We haw two floor, of fine furniture for ecer, room in your home. For the•
dining room. we now hate a fine .elret'ion of .cite. h} Knerhtel. ileilcraft-
Flertrohomr. and faroehlrr. Table and chair-. buffets and hutches. china
cabinets.
Quality that Lasts
®1111 HOME FURNISHINGS
tith71 FLOOR V
CARPETINCOERINGGS
e haw two floor. of fine home fur,ii.hing- • etualiv% home furni',hing-
that will Ia.t. Fannin, manufacturer, - Kroehler. Kaufman. House of
Rraemore. Brentwood. th•ileraft-F leetrohome, Kneehtel. Ro inn. "im-
onnn.. and more.
We incite con to -hots and compare • we offer goo the (twilit% that ta,.t- at
price. con cam afford.
Ball & Mutch Ltd.
Home Furnishings
71 Albert Street, Clinton 482-9505
We offer free deliver. within a tit,' mile radices of ( Tinton