HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-03-13, Page 7MRS. WAS: RAD .00K- ..Corr►u pc d,nt—!hone 52 '; 5
Mrs, Nell Ladd of Benmiiler
visited last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and
M. Jiln Lawlor,
Friends are pleased to know
that Mrs Sam Daer came home
frOfl Clinton hospital where she
has been a patient since early
January.
Mrs- Rita Allison of Ailsa
Craig visited last week with her
brother, Ben Hamilton and his
wife.
Mr, Fido Hildebrand' of
Kirkland • Lake spent the
weekend with his .parents, Mr,
and Mrs. •John Hildebrand and
family, Elk) is a student ..at
Waterloo -University and is on his
three-month work period,
• Mr. and Mrs Donald Haines
visited last Saturday with her
brother, Nelson Rathbun, his
wife and family at Hillsburg.
Me. Percy Youngblut is a
patient in Clinton hospital. We
wish him a'speedy recovery.
Miss Judy Arthur, nurse in
training at Owen Sound
Hospital, is at home recuperating
from an operation when her
tonsils were removed.
Mr, and Mrs Ronald
Livermore of Gorrie visited
Friday evening with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs Donald Haines,
Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Branton
and son Clifford were guests of
honor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Norman McClinchey and.
family when members of Mrs!''
Branton's bowling team and
their husbands and members of
the bank staff of the Canadian
Imperial Lana .of Commerce,
Auburn, gathered to say farewell
prior to his move to Wellesley.
Gifts were presented and lunch
was served after an evening of
cards.
Mr, and Mrs Carl Thomson
.and family of Stratford spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs George Million,,
Mr. .and Mrs Earl Craig,
Bradley and Janet of Sarnia spent
the weekend with Mrs. Bert
Craig.
Mrs .Oliver Anderson and her
daughter Naney, visited last'
Saturday in London with the
former's son, William Anderson.
Friends are pleased to learn
that Miss Gwen McDowell Was
able , to come home from
Victoria hospital last Sunday
and is with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Norman McDowell.
Mr. Stephen Haggitt is a
patient in Clinton Hospital
where he was operated on for
appendicitis.
4-H Kool Kuts
The fourth meeting of the
Auburn Kool Kuts 4-H Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Donald
Haines with 18 members
present.
A demonstration on , making
beef stew was given by Susan
Thompson, Barbara Chamney
and Marie 1lmpey. They also
made dumplings and these were
served by Marie Einpey and
Gabrielle Voelmle.
Renewal Week starting here
Continued from Page 1 remained after for informal
Oxford counties, conducting discussions in the church parish
renewal services each evening, halls. "We welcome any persons
koffe klatches in homes during not of the RC persuasion to,•,.,
vel i',' day, and discussions �a alert ;,listen to the roving, theol gians,'
4thei ehevl(al services, Kbesides Father J. � ging_.. de s. i "W
vis- mg tlii �bsick, meeting with found thM many personsti
who
the children and doing private ' were not Catholicsparticipated
counselling. in the program in Kent County
Their daily ' services have
drawn large congregations and
an estimated 90 per cent of
those who attended the service
and found it helpful to reinforce
their own commitments and to
make them better Christians,"
he added.
Day of prayer
draws 40
"Kum Ba Yah," (Come by
here), an African spiritual was
played on the piano by Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips while women
from Knox United Church, St,
Mark's Anglican Church, Knox
Presbyterian, Westfield and
Donnybrook. Church .gathered to
observe the World Day of Prayer
with I3aptist Women in the
Auburn Baptist Church last
Friday,.
The world theme this year
was "Growing Together in
Christ" and was written by
women in different parts of
Africa.
Mrs. Frank Raithby led the
service with leaders from .other
churches assisting. Among them
were Mrs. Harold Webster, Knox
United, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson,
Knox Presbyterian Church; Mrs.
Donald Cartwright, St. Mark's
Anglican Church and Mrs,
Harvey McDowell . of the
Westfield Church. A solo was
sung by Mrs. Gordon Chanmey.
The offering was received by
Mrs, John Hildebrand and Mrs.
Torrance Tabb, A trio composed.
of Mrs, John Daer, Mrs. Donald
Haines and Mrs. W. Bradnock
sang the Beautiful Garden of
Prayer and several verses of IKum
Ba Yah to harp accompaniment
by Mrs. Robert J, Philips.
The message on the theme
was given by Mrs. Frank
Raithby. She told how the early
church grew and how the early
disciples assisted the early
Christian Church. Over forty
women of the district attended
this annual service.
Clinton. Nev ,focQrd, T.huirsday,, MarP.h 1 , 199$.7
CHSS Students' Council President Terry Sewell,
and Kathy Johnston, left, greet Bev Lee on the
receiving line
evening. Miss
at school's At Home last Friday
Lee was later crowned queen.
Photo by Jack Hunt.
Councillor Gord Lawson, a member of the. Clinton fire brigade
when this truck was put in service in 1928, and now chairman of
the town council committee responsible for fire protection, takes
the wheel of the .old buggy just before it was moved from the fire
hall to make room for a new pumper delivered Tuesday. Fate of
the old truck is undecided, but for the time being, it is being
stored. The new truck will be backed up by the town's 1949
pumper, and will roll first to all calls, including rural fires or .calls
from Huronview. Speedometer of the old truck reads 5,128 and
Councillor Lawson says the tires are original equipment, 41 years
old. — Staff Photo
Barb McKenzie of 13rucefield is working at Bartliff Bakery, Ltd.
for tvvo weeks as part of CHSS's occupations cburse and is seen
here creating milk chocolate Easter confections. Doug Bartliff
keeps an eye on the operation. — Staff Photo,
Mariori Hehner", Centre, a student at Central Huron Secntidary
School, in the occuoatibris courts; gets practical experience in
hairstyling Under the guidance of Heather IVit:keritie at Lori -Lyn
Beauty Lunge in Clinton. The proprietor, Mrs. Mildred Carroll,
i§ este of the Many ideal business people co-operating in the
"WW1( exper'ierice" phase of the coarse. .Staff Photo..
Jim Heard of RR 2, Clinton, checks out a brake drum at Lorne
Brown Motors, Clinton, under the supervision of Fred Shropshall,
service manager. Jim is one of two dozen CHSS students working
in local businesses for two weeks as part of .a vocational course.
Staff Photo.
Town hiring planning firm
Continued from Page 1
tie its own detailed plan into the
overall scheme for the county.
The planning board
representatives did say they
expect or at least hope that the
County will hire Dryden and
Smith also. if the county hires
another firm, Mr. Kuehl said, the
town might decide to reconsider
its agreement with Dryden and
SMith.
Mr. Kuehl said the local
planning board will retain its full
identity despite county planning
operations and will have the
county staff to call on for
assistance.
He said he agreed with such a
Set-up because it leaves details to
the people in the conuntinity,
those who are directly affected:
It was noted that Goderich
already has an official plan and
both Exeter and Wingham have
their own planning boards.
Mr. , Kuehl stressed that it will
take a series Of Meetings, several
of them public before the
bylaw Is ready even in tentative,
form and SUmniaries bf the
finished plan will be blasted to
all owners in time fOr anyone to
register objections. "It will not
be forced down anyone's
throat," he said
It was eta() noted that the
town Will realize some monetary
saving as a result of work already
done by the planning board Of
ttl be done by the planning
board instead of by the planning
consuitants'alone,
Another firm estimated its
basic cost at $7,500, said Mr.
Kuehl, but would give no credit
for work done by the local
board.
With regard to an official
plan, Mr. Boussey suggested that
One should be adopted, but not
immediately. It would be better,
he said, to prepare a letter of
intent and wait two to five years
so that the plan can be evaluated
and "we can feel where we are
going and what we are doing."
Councillor Harold Lobb
remarked that the town is losing
money 'by not having a zoning
bylaw. At the town's recent
Industrial committee dinner it
was said that zoning was of
prime importance if Clinton is to
attract industry:
Mayor Don Symons said
Monday night that people often
are unaware bf how musts work
is done by appointed and unpaid
beards and said, "We• owe these
people quite a bit" rot the time
and work out into planning. He
called the present job, a "slow
tedious process," but said he
hopes the fruit will be seen soon.,
tit related business, council
was notified that a:
representative of the province's
Dept, of Municipal Affairs,
Community Planning Btanch,•
SubdiviSlbh section, will be herd
tonight at eight o'clock tt
diseus5 the SrneSt Sr lWh
subdivision with Mr. Brown 'arid
Council.
Taking it out for the first time for a test run,
Clinton firemen turn onto Albert Street Tuesday
afternoon in the town's new fire engine built in
Woodstock by King Seagrave Ltd. on a GMC
chassis supplied through. Lorne Brown Motors,
Ltd. of Clinton. The new pumper has a 625
Imperial gallon -per -minute pumping capacity and
a pressure of 150 lbs. per square inch and carries
2,000 feet of hose plus tvuo booster reels. An
extended canopy cab has room for three in the
front, with a rear -facing and partially protected
seat for four or five more. Besides a contingent
of firemen, Councillors Gord Lawson and
Clarence Denomme and Reeve James Armstrong
were on hand when the truck arrived.
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