HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-06-11, Page 22 Giirltgn NeWS-FieCPM1,, Thtif04Y! 41-ine 11,19711
Town Talk
PROPOSED HOME
CARE PROGRAMME
HURON COUNTY
PUBLIC MEETING
To Discuss This Subject
SEAFORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL
8:30 P.M.
JUNE 17, 1970
All interested are invited to attend
Dr. G. P. A. Evans,
Medical Officer of Health
NOTE: "Home Care" refers to care of patients
in their own home.
23
NOTICE
.AS JUNE 1st WI a ARE a..01$PONTINUNO
WS.IV$ PREMIUMS WITH -THE PURCHASE
OF .GA$0.1,,IK INST EAD WE ARE
,RFQVCINQ THE PRIC E CIF GAS.
WV FIGHT INFLATION"
& T MURPHY
. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER •
64 Huron Rd. Clinton 482-9475
Thank you to 'the many people who visited our booth at
the Fair on Saturday.
I am .site sure that those who purchased their Safety
Boots loth steel toes will be glad they did so, Thank you
again.
For Expert fitting see
RAYS SHOE REPAIR
35 Huron St. Clinton, Ont.
ATTENTION
CORN GROWERS
The New
Imperial Corntrol 862
WEED CONTROL OIL
To"be used with Atrazine for
better kill-control
The oil is added to the 'spray tanks during filling at the
rate ot 11/2, gals. per toe, Add Atra*Ind to the Water
before adding the Oil. Agitate the mikture vWhil. Ming+
tankk
This new ell has been approved by the Ontario,
Deperbrient of Agridulture.
ORDER IMPERIAL CORNTROL 862
PROM YOUR IMPEMAOSSO AGENT
HAROLD M. BLACK
CUNTON 482.3873
KIN GOLDEN JUBILEE
DANCE
SATURDAY, JUNE 20
CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE
featuring "THE BLUETONES"
Refreshments Tickets available from Kinsmen or Kinettes
For, Information call 482-9167 or 482-7772 24, 25b
APPRECIATION SALE
To help our customers enjoy the
Summer ahead, WE ARE FEATURING
Charcoal Briquets
AT THESE MONEY SAVING PRICES
lbs. 45 20 lbs. 1 63
This offer Good
June 11
'iii Noe 27
ANNUAL
HURON CALINTY WARD CHALLENGE
TICKETS AVAILABLE from
SUPPORTING ORGANIZATaNg
WARDEN of HURON COUNTY— SPONSOR
TOWN oP CLINTON
CEB CLINTON
CANADIAN LEV) ION
KINSMEN'S CLUB
LIONS' CLUB
and GAME CLUB
0 KEEFE BREWING Co.LTd....dottativis
4CA cask CiWard$ to winning teats
for Ott Child ren's Aid Society
This advertisement is Sponsored through the courtesy of the
following businesses:
Falls park opened Wednesday
Animals are what a country fair is all about and the Clinton
Spring Fair had plenty of them, Some were very proud
winners but others, like this little lamb, appeared as if they'd
rather be at home in the pasture. — staff photo.
Ry .MARq ..Ropp
Dr, -Q.PA, Evans, Medical
Officer of Health 'for Huron
announced recently
that it is. hoped to Set up a Dc.)41?
QOM Programme. in Huron.
County,
To this end, a rneeting will
take place in Worth Public
School Auditorium on June 17.0
8;30 p.m, when • a -detailed.
.description, of a Home Care
Programme will he given. Dr,
1arbara Blake,. Chief, Medical
Rehabilitation and Chronic Caw,
Ontario Department of Health
will be present.
A HOme Care Programme is,a
Scheme to. provide in the home
those services (e.g. visiting
nursing, visiting homemaker,
Physiotherapy etc.) which are
necessary to permit the
treatment and care of selected
patients at home instead of in
:iospital or to enable the
discharge of patients from
hospital to care at home earlier
than would be possible - in the
absence of such a programme,
a *
A workshop for Junior
Gardeners will be held at the
home of Mrs. C. VanDamme, 108
Ontario Street on Friday, June
12. It is hoped to encourage
young folk to take an interest in
growing things and all are
welcome to the meetings which
will take place every fourth
Friday.
There are two 'competitions
which are open to junior
members. One is a poster
competition open to children 8
to 11 years of age and one for the
best decorated plastic container
for ages 12 to 16. More
information about these
competitions will be given at the
workshop meeting.
* *
Mrs. Ed Porter, RR 5,
Clinton, called in at the
News-Record office on Tuesday,
morning to model the lovely
wide-brimmed hat crocheted
from plastic bread wrappers.
This was..a prize-winner' at the
Fair and was most attractive as
well as original.
Housing
the tenant. Lowest rent is $32
per month and Mr. Prew
explained that the average across
the province is $37. '
Rent includes electric heating,
water, electricity, hot water,
stove, refrigerator and use of a
common television antenna. A
laundromat will be located in
the building for the use of the
tenants. All grass-cutting and
snow removal will be done for
the tenants and probably will be
awarded on a contract basis.
Mr. Frew said there are few
restrictions. Weekend visitors are
acceptable, however pets are
not. He said that the residents in
many prOjects across the
province organize their own
activities and reported that
pianos and television sets have in
some cases been donated for use
in the common room by
members of the community.
Reeve Lobb questioned the
The results of two draws
which Were made at the Fair
were giveu to us. The Fuller
Brush Draw for NWT products
valued at $10.00 was Won by
Mrs, Percy Livermore, Clinton,
While the children's draw for .a
"deck Flopper" was won by Bev
Coleman of RR 3, Seaforth.
Mrs. Joe Murphy, Clinton and
Mr. Dick Porter, RR 2, Goderich
were winners of two fireside rugs
which were Prizes in draws held
at the $all and Mutch booth.
* *
Harry Cummings, sop of Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Cummings of 129
Mary Street, left on a trip to the
West Coast where he intends to
spend the next three weeks.
• *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter are
visiting their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell Peckett in Yorkton,
Saskatchewan.
• *
Dr. R.C. Cook and daughter
Patricia of Hamilton and Reg
Cook, London visited with
friends in town recently.
* * *
The Cream Producers also had
several draws at Clinton Spring
Fair with the following results:
winning five pounds of butter
each were, Brian Mustard,
Clinton; William Bottema,
Clinton; Cyril VanDamme,
Clinton; Bob Glen, RR 5,
Clinton and Mrs. Clarence
Taylor, RR 4, Goderich. Mrs.
Simon Brand, RR1, Exeter; Mrs.
Cyril VanDamme, Clinton; Miss
Linda Wolfe, Mitchell; and Don
Glousher, Blyth were each the
recipients of two and a half
gallons of ice cream. These dairy
products were donated by
Staffa, Stacey Bros., Bisset's,
Bluevale' and Huron Produce
(Brussels) Creameries.
* *
Joan Irwin and seven others
from her graduating class
enjoyed a lovely holiday in
Bermuda in May and reported a
wonderful time.
men as to how Clinton should go
about getting more units. He
said the response to the
"elirmuneement that the " units
would be built was so
encouraging that he thought the
town should be trying to get
more. He asked if application
should be made right away.
Mr. Lem answered that he
thought this might be a little
premature and advised council
to wait until the units were
under construction to see just
how many applications were
made, then request that a survey
be taken to determine the need
to additional units.
Council was told that the
project will cost the town
nothing except that the town
agrees to pick up seven and a
half per cent of and operating
deficit after the units are in
operation.
Th e Falls Reserve
Conservation Area, operated by
the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority and
located on the Maitland River at
Benmiller, was officially opened
by the Honourable George A.
Kerr, Minister of the
Department of Energy and
Resources Management on
Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m.
The guest list included area
members of the Federal and
Provincial legislatures, past and
present members of the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority,
the elected members of all
municipalities in the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority
Separate
(Continued from page 1)
the trustee representing the area
was absent from the meeting. He
is a patient in hospital at
present. The opinion of John
Vintar, Superintendent - of
Education, was also considered
important and he was absent
from the meeting as he, too, is in
hospital,
On a motion of Trustee
William Innes the Board
approved engaging the firm of
Kyles, Kyles 8z, Garratt to survey
in detail and complete a report
on the 19 separate schools in the
two counties of Huron and
Perth. The firm indicated it
would cost the Board
approximately $3000 for this
information of the present and
future requirements at these
schools. Mr. Innes had a copy of
a similar report by the firm for
the Bruce County Board of
Education and it contained
pictures and detailed reports on
each school.
The Board approved having
tenders called for painting the
outsides of three Stratford
schools, St. Michael's, St.
Ambrose and St. Aloysius, also
the basement floor of
Immaculate Conception School
in Stratford.
and representatives from the
Conservation Authorities Branch
of the Department of Energy
and Resources Management.
As part of the opening
celebrations, the area will be
open to the general public from
Friday, June 12 to Sunday June
14 with no charge for daily uses.
The only charges remaining in
effect will be for camping. It is
hoped that the public will take
advantage of this opportunity to
visit and enjoy the excellent
facilities available for picnicking,
swimming, fishing and camping.
Library
Continued from page 1
the council decided that because
the building needed repairs
badly they would go ahead with
repairs and worry about getting
the money later,
Council also voted a $25 grant
to the Huron County Historical
Society,
Reeve Harold Lobb reported
that gravel purchased by tender
from Herd construction had
been spread on the streets at a
cost of $1 35 per cubic yard. He
said that the spreading of
calcium chloride had been
delayed until all the gravel was
applied. He also said that the
calcium spreading would have
been completed earlier if a truck
carrying the chemical had not
blown up on the way to Clinton
on Saturday from the supplier.
Gloria Hawgood, daughter of
Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Hawgood,
Brucefield, graduated June 5
from Radford College, Radford,
Virginia, U.S.A.
Miss Hawgood completed the
four-year course which leads to a
Bachelor of Science degree
majoring in Elementary.
Education.
Her parents and friend Peter
McFalls of Exeter attended the
graduation ceremony on Friday.
Barbara Joan Irwin, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N.
Irwin, 38 Raglan Street is a
graduate of McMaster University
Hamilton.
She received her Bachelor of
Science Degree in Nursing at
convocation on May 29 in
Hamilton. She is a graduate of
Central Huron Secondary
School.
Joan has accepted a position
on the staff of the Goderich
`Psychiatric Hospital. ,!‘ •
Wedding Pictures
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
Doreen Riley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Riley, Londesboro,
gr aduated from Stratford
General Hospital School of
Nursing on May 30, 1970 in a
ceremony held in the Avon
Theatre, Stratford,
Attending the event were her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley,
Doug, Donna, Gordon, Gerald,
Greg, Sandra, Lorna, Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Goodfellow, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Riehl and Kim, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mann, Mr. and
Mrs, Ern Dale, Mr. and Mrs.
John Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Alec
Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hugill, Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Hunking, Mrs. Tom Duizer, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Holmes, Mr.
Jerry Dillan, Mr. Robert
Shaddick, Linda Horton and Bev
Smith,
A luncheon was held at her
home following the graduation
exercises.
I
S
Continued froni Page l'
CLINTON 482.9514
SEAFORTH 527.0910
HENSALL 262.2713
BALL - MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
14.
YOLIA
DEALER
CURE on VU
60 Irwin St. CI.INTON 482-3438
FLEMING
FEED MILL LTD.
AUTO
WRECKERS
Hwy, S HoLmosymis
4112.3211
CFC3 BALL DIAMOND
`Clinton Old Ti mers vs CFB Old-Timert
17±b. JUNE at7:22P.M.
ADULTS $1te CHILDREN-154 UNDER—FREE
(Proceeds to Childrots Aid Society)
PRIZES t FAMILY FUN
Amisuproommi
J. W. Counter
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
Princess St., W. 482.9612 Clinton
ELM HAVENl
MOTOR HOTEL
Httrbit 482.3489 Clinton
got