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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-06-25, Page 3Pljnon New443.pcprd., ThviVoy, June 2S 1970 3 Ladies count calories in Food Forum Marj. MacDonald Dept of Agriculture also took part in Calorie Countdown, this years Food Forum. Also present was Carol Yacalashik of the department. The three women work in the Adult Education section of the Dept. of Agriculture. Mrs. Joan Windfield from the Ont. Dept. of Agriculture explains proper method of calculating Calorie Needs at Food Forum at Central Huron Secondary School, June 17th, Kippen district newt. NEW CAR SALE ERICH cGEE'S r'7.771.11111•11111111P. WAR 04e DEA LS, 44.41 _aoo Ate. o9 /0 got Icy ° 447 0 *i° _oo 0 *1041°1S PONTIAC BUICK See the Beautiful PONTIAC ESTATE' WAGON On Our Showroom BIG DEALS *"9 1•04,47$ LOW DOWN PAYMENTS Take Advantage Of ACADIANS New lower PRICE ACADIANS TEMPESTS Are Scarce BUT NOT AT McGEE'S BY MRS. NORMAN LONG Schoolmates and friends from e former S.S. No. 14 Stanley et at the home of Mrs. Carol Whale, Bayfield on Sunday ternoon June 14 to honour iss Wendy Jones bride-elect, ostesses were Mrs. Eileen wnsend and Mrs. Carol nhale assisted by Mrs. Dianne eWys. The afternoon was spent games and contests after hich an address was read by ss Lynda Workman and gifts esented by Julie Townsend d Wendy Penhale. The Bride s assisted in opening the gifts her sister Miss Gwyn Jones. ncli was served. and a social joyed. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ephen Pine of Ottawa spent e weekend visiting the latters rents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar cBride. onsider the . Nonsmoker Eating a hamburger envel- ped in somebody else's cloud f cigarette smoke is no fun or anyone. A little consideration for the nonsmoker is a trend starting to take shape. Smokers are getting the message that their smoke pollutes the atmos- phere of those around them. Especially in crowded places. The social pressure on smok- ers is building fast. Some air- lines are sensing the trend and flying with it. Action on Smok- ing and Health (ASH) has fig ed petitions with appropriate government agencies to re- quire airlines to establish no- smoking areas in planes. John Banzhaf, the prime mover at ASH, also plans to push for curbs on smoking in restaur- ants, meeting rooms and ele- vators, plus enforcement of violated no-smoking rules in sections of trains. One tactic Banzhaf may en- courage is lawsuits on behalf of persons claiming their pri- vacy or health is affected by smoke. National legislation to res- trict smoking aboard public transportation has already been , introduced. Similar pro. pOsals are pending in softie state legislatures. And three professional' hockey team, have even banned smoking during genies at their home rinks. The District of Colum- bia Medical Society has asked its 3,00 mernberS to ban smoking in their offices. This month Christmas Seal associations across the country are making united effort to urge smokers to kick the habit. Kicking the habit is the ultitn- ate expression of consideta- tion for the nonsmokers, And fit the smoker's own lungs and health. If you still smoke, ask yotit Ideal eltistnias Seal Assad*. den for two leafiett, SMOkING, VOW and ME WIT SMOXING, ROVir, Get in touch with Htiron Perth Tubereulosia it tteoirEttoity Insease Asociatiott 01 Wellington Street StrOord# Putt' The regular MOWN of Aktier Rebekah Lodge was held on Wednesday .eyening with Nobel Orand Mrs. Grace 'Thompson presiding. N. '0, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor reported sending cards to. a number of shut in members. A generous donation was received to be used for this nurpOSe which will be. very much appreciated for cards and treats, A number of members were reported in hospital. Mrs, Elizabeth Riley was appointed as N. O, by acclamation for corning term, of 197D-71, all officers being appointed by nomination. Four members volunteered to visit the patients at local nursing home during the summer months. The date was set for annual family picnic of IOOF and Rebekah Lodges. It will be held July 5 at the community park, Hensall. The fall term to start with pot luck lunch September 2. Mrs, Lena Meinster Van Dyke arrived in Hensall on June 17 and is visiting with her niece, and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. She will also visit her brother, Mr. M. Van Dyke and while here will visit in Seaforth, Ridgetown, Brantford, and Bradford Holland Marsh. After four weeks visit Mrs, Van Dyke will leave for Three Rivers Quebec, spend two weeks with her brother, Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Van Dyke. She will leave Montreal July 31 and arrive in Jud Beyerland Holland August I. Mr, and Mrs. Laird Mickle attended Open House last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs. Keith Hillier, London. Mrs. Hillier and Mrs. Mickle were former classmates at the Stratford Normal School many years ago. Mr and Mrs. Robert Mickle, London, visited recently with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr and Mrs. Patrick Soldan were host and hostess to the staff of J.A.D. McCurdy School, Huron Park for their annual school cloing dinner held. .at Se1011 Farm Friday evening June The men and their -wives enjoyed delicious barbcue steaks, with all trimings. The evening was spent in a social way,. 11en$‘111 Worsens Institute entertained at Huronview .June 17, patients at iltirpriview spent an enjoyable -evening listening to a concert arranged by Hensall Women's Institute, Mrs. Payne lead in .a sing song accompanied at the piano by Miss Greta Laramie, followed by hymn singing led by Mrs. E. Luther, accompanied by MM. Captain Williams of Sarnia Salvation Army. Selections by a 'girls Tambourine band, the Tembrelleges from Sarnia By Shirley J. Keller Estimates presented to the Huron County Board of Education Monday evening in Clinton show that about $55,000 may be required to carry out exterior repairs in the board's 39 schools. This represents 34,71 percent of the total dollars budgeted for such purposes in Department 70. The following resignations were noted: Mrs. Barbara E. Barich and Peter Wickerson, Central Huron Secondary School, Shinichi Ishicawa and Miss Joan Hatten, Seaforth District HS; Mrs. Glenda Wagner, Stephen Central PS; A. Wilcox, N. Stapleton and J. H. Wilson, F. E. Madill SS; Mrs. Donalda Scott, music supervisor, North Ashfield PS; Mrs, Ardella Desjardine, Exeter PS Miss Gloria Bezeau, Goderich DCI; Mrs. Mary T. Wellwood, Turnberry Central PS; and Mr and Mrs. J. W. Allason, Dept, of National Defence (overseas). John Broadfoot, R. M. Elliott and John R. Taylor as well as teachers L. DeHaan, B.. Lane and D. Brazeau have been named proved vetY PoPular with did the duet, How great Thou Art sung by Miss Sandra Round _of Sarnia, and Mrs. E, Luther, Mrs. McAllister President of Iristitnte contributed humorous readings. 'Music was provided by the Frank Forrest Trio. Gifts were distriliuted to those with June birthdays and lunch was served by Members of the Hensall Institute. Mrs. Norman Jones is a patient at South Huron hospital Exeter, Mrs. .1. D. McCloy and daughter Carrie of Don Mills are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Alma Hess. Mr. Jim Veinier who has been a patient at South Huron hospital Exeter, was admitted to the Queensway Nursing home, Heiman. with John Cochrane to serve on the Arbitrations Committee as required in the recent salary agreement signed with the secondary school teachers. Board meetings during the summer months will be held Monday, July 20 and Monday, August 17, If any additional meetings are required, they will be at the call of the chairman, John Lavis. On recommendation of the secondary school principals, it is agreed that students who withdraw from high school during the school year for any reason, including early admission to university, should eligible for any award for which 'competition has been completed before the student withdraws, and not eligible for any award for which competition is still being held or to be held. At a special meeting of the 'board held June 8, it was agreed that swimming should not be cancelled during approved school trips, providing adequate supervision is available and that students have their parents' consent. Mrs. Reid Torrance is a patient in Clinton Hospital. Congratulations to Mr. Rosert Thomson whose 93rd birthday is on Wednesday, June 24, Mrs. M. A. Parker of Winnipeg is holidaying with her friends Mr and Mrs. Nelson Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirk, Louise and Paul visited Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. Roy Kirk of Port Stanley and Louise remained with her grandparents for the month of July. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Long were: Mrs. Alma Hess, Hensall, Mrs. Ruth Mcaloy' and daughter Carry of Don Mills and Mrs. Grace McEwen, Hensall. Mr- and Mrs. N. Hood, Mrs. M. Parker and Mrs, Long spent Monday, in London and called on Rev. and Mrs. D. A. MacMillan. Summer time to Summer is the time when water is needed the most, yet it is during summer that well and pump failures occur most often because these facilities have not been inspected regularly. The pump, says Professor Ross Irwin, School of Engineering, University of Guelph, seldom gets any maintenance and seldom complains. However, time should be taken to oil and grease the impeller shaft and other moving parts. Dirt and rust can impair a pump's overall efficiency, and should be inspect wells cleaned away regularly. Worn valves that cause leakage and loss of pressure must be watched for and replaced. Wells that periodically run dry, says Professor Irwin, or in which the water level is dropping, probably require some deepening to correct this problem. This will only be possible if the aquifer (water-bearing soil strata) is a suitable depth. Don't take pumps and wells for granted. Proper maintenance and care will ensure water supply throughout the summer. Repairs could cost $55,000