Zurich Citizens News, 1973-10-25, Page 2PAGE, 2
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973
What's sew of
Nuronview?
The scenic driveorganized
by the Ontario Street and Wes-
ley Willis United Churches of
Clinton took place last Sunday
afternoon with Harvey Johnston
and Harvey Howard as team cap
tains. Well over one hundred
residents took advantage of the
drive and visited the Benmiller,
Auburn, Dungannon, Goderich-
Bayfield areas with the scenery
at its best. Many thanks to
those who gave their time and
supplied cars for the outing.
The Goderich Township
Women's Institute volunteers
assisted with Monday's activit-
ies. Mrs. Driver and Mrs. Cox
joined the regulars Mary Taylor,
Norman Speir and Jerry Collins
to provide the old tyme music
with the other volunteers helping
with wheel chairs and the sing -
a -long. New residents welcom-
News of Kippen
(intended for last week)
Awards for attendance at
Sunday School. Pupils of St.
Andrews Church, Sunday School
received their attendance merits
for 1972-73.
Second year seals - Julie
Consitt, Christine Cooper, Julie
Wright.
Third year seals - Shelley
Finlayson, Scott Cooper, Paul
McGregor.
Fourth year seal, Beth Consitt
Fifth year seal, - Heather
McLean, Bill Kinsmen, Sandra
Fin:a‘scsa, Melissa Moffat.
Lr.: year seal - Gordon Love,
.'.:a , Heather Moffatt.
Sevezth year seal - Nancy
h-cs:zreser, David Consitt.
Eighth year seal, Robin Mc-
Lellan, Scott McGregor.
Ninth year seal - Dwight Kins-
man, Bill McGregor, Sue Anne
Finlayson, Leslie Consitt.
Tenth year seal - Debbie
Consitt, Sharon Finlayson, Mark
Consitt.
Eleventh year seal - Dianne
Consitt, Jill McLellan, Grant
Love
Twelfth year seal - Gary Love
Fourteenth year seal - Greg
Love.
KIPPEN U. C, W.
The October meeting of Kip -
pen United Church Women was
held on October 9 at 8:15 p.m.
in the Sunday School Room with
twelve members present. Mrs.
Alex McMurtrie had charge of
the worship, taking as her
theme "Courage" from Thesal-
onians. Scripture reading was
taken from Isiah. Hymns were
sung and the worship closed with
prayer.
President Mrs. W.J.F. Bell
chaired the business portion.
Treasurer's report was given by
Mrs. B. Faber, the Sunshine
report by Mrs. Norman Dicket,
the rose report by Mrs. Laird
Finlayson, Visiting by Mrs.
Ken McLellan, correspondence
by Mrs. Torn Reid.
Invitation to Brucefield Thank•
sgiving on October 13 at 7:30
p.m. and to Varna UCW on Nov.
ember 1, at 8:15 p.m. with Mrs.
White, guest speaker were acc-
epted.
Four members volunteered to
attend South Huron Regional
October 16, at Grand Bend, six
members volunteered to collect
in lieu of a fowl supper --the
y l EL is 1 TO ERS
AND
Ajfi,fT E `,,, HAS
Rotors * Roosters
INSTALLED & REPAIRED
Har id Elliot
PHONE 262-5372
.j
money to be in by November.
A nominating committee of
Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, Mrs. Laird
Finlayson and Mrs. Alex Mc-
Murtrie will present the slate
of officers at the November
meeting.
The topic was taken by Mrs.
Edison McLean and consisted of
interesting exerpts taken from
an article submitted to CUSO
magazine written by a Max-
ine Hunking, a friend of MI's.
McLean's about her work in
Neygoor India and Dar-es-
Salaam, East Africa, on the
problem of inadequate Health
Care. Articles from India were
on view.
Courtesy remarks were given
by Dorothy Bell. Collection
was taken up by the hostesses,
Mrs. N. Dickert and Mrs. A.
Moffatt. A Hymn was sung and
the Lord's Prayer repeated in
unison.
Kenneth Jones was home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old. Jones for Thanksgiving.
Mr. John Curtis, Naburn,
York England visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McGregor. Mr. Curtis is touring
Ontario and Quebec under the
auspices of the Ministry of
Agriculture and Food and on his
return will present his findings
to the Department in England.
A severe wind storm struck
Concession 11 east of Kippen
on Saturday night. Hydro and
telephone service were disrupted:
roads and lanes were blocked by
falling trees; the barn roof at
Nelson Riley's farm was blown
off and barns were damaged at
Al Hoggarths and McGregor
farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGill,
Killarney, Manitoba, visited
Mr. Robert Thomson,
Mrs. Vivan Cooper, who spent
the past three weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Cooper in
Greenville S.C., returned home
Robert Thomson visited his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Cornish in Goder-
ich.
Vivan Cooper met with an
accident last Monday night and
sustained head and neck injuries
independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
t:f Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
oy Scotc'hmer
Monday is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockysird
CALL " E AYFIELll3 555-2636
sy 7:30 a.m. Moodily
For Prompt &wilco
No'C1 meas on °'°ickup
ed to the Home during the after-
noon were Mrs. Balfour, Tom
Herman, Girvin Young, and
Mrs. Phelan.
The Wingham Women's Inst-
itute were hosts on Wednesday
afternoon for the September
Birthday Party. Mts. Ethel
Holmes was M.C. for the after-
noon and assisted Mrs. Leslie
Jacklin with a sing -a- long with
Mrs. Caroline Sewers as pianist.
Gifts were presented to the
26 celebrants and cup cakes and
tea were served to one hundred
and fifty residents and guests.
Earl and Martha Heywood,
musical artists from CKNX
radio and T.V. Wingham, long
time favourites of the residents
here provided the program for
"Family Night" this week. The
Heywoods sang some of the new
country and western numbers as
well as some old favourites
which everyone enjoyed. We
are all looking forward to anoth-
er visit from Earl and Martha
in November.
0
Autumn care
Contrary to popular belief,
evergreens require considerable
care if they are to make their
way through the winter and into
the spring and in good shape.
Care of evergreens is especially
important this year because of
the hot, dry conditions that have
prevailed in southern Ontario
during the last several months.
Many, broad-leaved decidu-
ous trees lost their foliage
early this year because of the
hot, dry weather. Evergreens
appear to have suffered less,
but they could be severely
injured by a cold winter if suff-
icient moisture is not available
to their root systems.
Valuable evergreens, such as
junipers, yews, spruce, and pine,
should receive a thorough water-
ing before the ground freezes
up, says R.A. Fleming, Hortic-
ultural specialist, Ontario Min-
istry of Agriculture and Food. '
Make sure that the soil around
the base of the tree is moisten-
ed to a good depth. Otherwise
the roots will not be able to
supply the top of the tree with
sufficient moisture during the
winter months.
Ho 1
hi i.., rates
last
The present high, high
interest on long terns
savings — how long can
it last? Equally important
is how much are you
profiting from it? Smart
people are putting all the
money they can spare into
Victoria and Grey
Guaranteed Investment
Certificates, paying a
truly exceptional high rate
of' interest. F{ow about
you -- today -- at
Victoria and Grey.
Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
RO i COTTRELL
MANAGER
425 MAIN ST, - EXETER
235-0530
News of Kippen
KIPPEN EAST W.I.
Members of the Kippen East
Women's Institute voted in
favour of re -instating capital
punishment for all murders when
they met for the citizenship
meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Campbell Eyre on October
17. Mrs. William Bell was
co -hostess.
A letter will be sent to the
member, Bob McKinley, and
also to the area convention.
OFA president
critical of
income ceiling
"Clamping a ceiling on farm
income is not a just way to sub-
sidize consumers, " says Gordon
Hill, president, Ontario Feder-
ation of Agriculture.
Hill was reacting to the feder-
al government's nickel -a -quart
subsidy on table mill< that
freezes the farm price of milk
for a year.
Due to the subsidy, consumers
will pay one cent less for a quart
of milk than they did earlier
this month. The subsidy will
also cancel the three -cent -a -
quart increase that had been set
for October 1.
"On the farm, this move
creates great concern. What
happens next October 1 if prod-
uction costs remain the same,
and the government ends the
subsidy? Does this mean that
farmers must take a price red-
uction or will there be a sudden
price increase to consumers?
"Farmers cannot live with
this uncertainty. No farmer can
build a herd and run a dairy
farm relying on such short-term
policies. The risk is too great.
This move by the government
points out the real need for a
long-term dairy policy. Farm-
ers need a five-year dairy policy
that can be revised annually."
Hill also added that dairy
farmers and their marketing
boards, in the past, have tried
to make price increases, modest
ones, to avoid sudden jolts to
consumers. "If the subsidy is
dropped next fall and the milk
price does jump by a nickel,
what will happen to consumptior
There is reason for both farmers
and consumers to be concerned.
Mc Gre r
To
F
Government inspected
le
f $1.®0
Half
Beef $1.01
includes cutting,
wrapping & freezing
(prices subject to change)
Free Delivery
Within 10 Mile
Grant McGregor
Phone 262-5839
The roll call was answered
by a verse with the word "Peace
in it and Mrs. Grant McLean
gave the motto "Every privilege
Carries responsibilities" stating
that friends are important and
if you want to have a friend you
must be a friend,
C.A. Archibald, administrat-
or at Huronview, was guest
speaker and mentioned the prob-
lems of the aged and help given
them.
Margaret Hoggarth and Mona
Alderdice entertained with
several comic songs. Reports
were given by Mary Whitehouse,
Mona Alderdice and Verda Sin-
clair. Mrs. Alex McGregor
conducted a contest, Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot and Mrs. James
Chalmers served lunch. Mrs.
Hugh Parsons gave courtesy re-
marks.
St. Andrews Church, Kippen,
celebrated their 106th anniver-
sary on Sunday, October 21.
Rev. George Ambury of Kingston
spoke on "Love, a four letter
word, " The Huronia Men's
Choir under the able director-
ship of Mrs. McCaffrey, Exeter,
provided the message in song.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes,
London, visited Mrs. Stokes
father, Robert Thomson.
Mrs. W.L. lvlellis spent Sat-
urday in Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Postill,
Clinton, visited Miss Jean Ivis-
on and attended Kippen anniv-
ersary services.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproul,
Exeter, visited Mr. and Mrs.
W.L. Mellis,
Intmernalrthoremma
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
When trove ling by car, try to
stop for a five -or -ten minute
rest period every hour after the
third hour's driving. And don't
just stop - get out and do
something!
The average engine knock is
due to carbon, and means
you're wasting fuel.
What do you wear to drive?
For women short skirts are
best; maxis, bell-bottoms and
palazzo pants can cause ac-
cidents if they get caught on
floor pedals.
Faulty plugs can waste as
much as 10 percent of the gas
you buy. Keep spark plugs
clean and properly gapped.
If windshield wiper blades
smudge or streak, it may be
the weather, not the wear. In
areas where atmospheric
ozone is high, such as Califor-
nia and Florida, wiper blades
can lose their efficiency in
three months without even be-
ing turned on.
�C
New wiper blades are yours in only
minutes at Larry Sniders. Count on us
for fast service where it's possible, ex-
tra car where it takes time.
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235.1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Drive in soont