HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-05-11, Page 16OPENING MAY 13th
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FRAN LOGAN, Proprietress
ADELAIDE
DANIELS SAYS
YOU CAN CONTROL OVERWEIGHT
Overweight is a problem that's seen in practically every corner of the globe.
Its dangers have been particularly advertised in North America, and we have
lots of good reasons to respect the warning. The increased oceurence of diabetes, circulatory disorders, hypertension and other degenerative dis-
eases among people who are overweight seems to be so common that there's little arguing about it,
In almost very case, dangerous excess weight is due to overeating, There
may be modifying factors, but overweight people are usually overweight
simply bectiuse they consume more food than they need, or the wrong kind of food.
Perhaps your reason for wanting to lose weight goes not deeper than a
desire to look better, wear more attractive clothes and be more admired.
But the benefits in health, increased vitality-and long life are immeasurable,
Whatever your reason for wanting to lose weight, you can get thinner and
stay thinner, And you can do it without giving up the pleasure of good and
satisfying foods, it's just a matter of retraining your palate and thou- sands of people will tell you that it's one of the most rewarding things they
have done in their lives.
May people even find that they arc enjoying their food more than ever
before.
Instead of masking the flavor of meats, vegetables and fish with rich
sauce, you can learn to cook them carefully and simply so that the true
taste comes through. Instead of smothering fresh fruits with spoonful after
spoonful of sugar, and billows of whipped cream, you can discover them
as they are with all their fresh, tangy, tingling flavor.
Even coffee and tea become newly enjoyable to most people when they
stop adding cream and sugar. Try it, and after a few days you'll wonder
why you ever thought that the flavor of your favorite beverage could pos-
sibly be improved by those additions.
Think' twice before you make alcohol of any kind a regular habit. Besides
contributing calories in surprisingly concentrated form, it stimulates your
appetite to eat excessively,
Food is one of our simple pleasures, but if you let its use get out of hand
it can become a bad taskmaster.
Learn to enjoy the foods that are good for you, cat them with discretion,
and you will not only look and feel better but enjoy your meals more.
(Adelaide Daniels is Founder & Director of Weight Watchers
of Ontario Limited)
OW as high as
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Thank You...
TO THE CITIZENS OF CLINTON AND CLINTON
RURAL ROUTES AND BRUCEFIELD AND
RURAL ROUTES;
For the successful canvass, by mail, by Clinton Lions
Club's Easter Seals—Crippled Children's Committee, Over
$1,125.00 had been donated as of May 1, 1972, one-half of which
goes into the L ions Charitable Trust Account to be used to help
local crippled children.
We are keeping our account open until the end of May, to
enable any persons who misplaced their pink return
envelopes, to still donate.
Send your cheque to: Clinton Lions Club, Box 419, Clinton,
Ontario,
CLINTON A. LAURIE COLQUHOUN,
Chairman,
Clinton Lions Club
Easter SealseteCrippled
Children's Committee
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
VG
RA and
GREY
THEY THOUGHT WE COULDN'T DO IT
BUT WITH YOUR HELP WE KNOW
IT IS POSSIBLE
SUPPORT YOUR MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN. IT IS PART OF
OUR FLOWERS OF HOPE
CAMPAIGN.
Mail Your Membership
Application to...
G. SIMONS /68 CAMERON STREET,
GODERICk ONTARIO
It takes More than a
Pair of Scissors and a
Coupon to Help the
Retarded,
But they're a good start.
In Canada, the second week of May is National Week for the Mentally
Retarded. It's a time when we focus on the tremendous advances these
formerly forgotten Canadians are now making through positive training
programs.
Your support is making schools, workshops, residences and recreation
programs available to these people so that they can be part of the
community.
What we are asking in our Flowers of Hope drive is that you become a
"Special Friend" of the retarded,
Being a "Special Friend" means YOU care about the achievements of
the retarded in YOUR area,
Won't you join our Association and be a "Special Friend"?
0111111 0111%,.
ti 1972
MEMBERSHIP 11
IL
APPLICATION
Please enrol me as a
member of The
Goderich & District
Association for the
11 Mentally Retarded for
the year 1972.
I understand that this
mine I s o includes
membership in The
Ontario Association forilik.
tithe Mentally Retarded
and The Canadian
Association for the
Mentally Retarded, and
that I shall be placed on
the mailing list for the
OAMR Newsletter and
the CAMR Bulletin.
1
N NAME
ADDRESS
/OCCUPATION
I HOME PHONE
IBUSINESS PHONE
SINGLE MEMBERSHIP $2.00 0
( FAMILY MEMBERSHIP $3.00
IL WE NEED YOUR PARTICIPATION
AS WELL AS YOUR MEMBERSHIP
IAdult ( )
Programs
n Recreation
Fund ( )
Home ( I li Raising
ii Care i
Membership (
I Relations I II
Public ( I
v Spirituallmop( )
ent
iransportation
esearch (
I Clerical( 1111
1You-th ( I
;Work IL 'Groups
Adm in istrat
11,13 re,Scholl )
Adigeril i denc es 11 dvisory ( )
( ) tommittee
116 0,1410.11111. _411111111111.1104 11
Please indicate in the brackets
if you can participate in any
of the above programs
CUT OUT' AND MAIL rOR MEMBERSHIP
News-Record, Thursday,. May 11, 107?
ront my window
_...._11111111101111111POOMMIIIIMMINOM
A4 1?u171;
441 Achievement Day attended by local girls
Our town is like any other small
town in Ontario. We have our
community projects—we have
our successes and our failures.
This month we're having'e bike-
a-than. Despite the fact that
people are getting sick and tired
of these marathons to raise
money for everything from
starving children to bus trips,
we've planned a bike-a-thon, Why?
Because it is one of the fastest and
most fun-type ways to raise
money that we've found in a long,
long time.
We're raising funds for cancer
this trip out, To be perfectly
truthful, that's the only cause for
which I've ever put myself out to
any greatextent.l believe cancer
can be beaten and I'm willing to
work at making that dream come
true.
'bought a bicycle of my own for
this year's event. I think every
household should have a bicycle.
At least that was the argument I
used wheal set about to convince
my family I should purchase a
bike.
My children agreed—providing
the bicycle I bought was one of
those low-slung, long-seated,
high-handlebarred affairs.
I balked. Imagine me making an
unnecessary number of pump
strokes on such a tiny little bike
when I could make a few long
strokes on a standard-type
bicycle and get just as far,
Besides that, the fancy bike costs
a much prettier penny than the
standard bike. As far as I was
concerned, there was no decision
to make.
My husband thought it was a
silly idea to buy a bicycle unless it
BUYING?
SELLING?
Reach
11,8 CIO
Households
in Huron County
with an economical
WANT
AD
in MP
HURON
SHOPPING
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
PAGE
'Phone the News-Record at
482.3443 or the Signal-Star at
524-8331 to place your want ad.'
BY SHIRLEY l<F11—ER
was a man's cycle in a man's style
painted a manly color. I balked
again. The idea was mine. It was
only fair that I should select the
sex and color as well for this
"family" bicycle,
As it eas turned oet, the bicycle
isn't any more a family bicycle
than you would imagine. My
.children or my husband won't be
caught dead riding it.„so it is all
mine fares togas 1 want to keep
it.
There's only one hitch now
before I take off on the bike-a-
thon, I've got to get in shape, I've
really got to get out on that bike
for a couple of swings around the
block before I attempt that ten-
mile hike,
Ten miles doesn't sound like
much mileage on a bicycle, For an
aging lady like I am who doesn't do
much more than wash dishes and
punch a typewriter, it seems like
the endurance course in the long-
distance run at the Olympics.
Last year I went the full course
easily. That was because I was a
year younger and more foolish.
This year I have the memories
from last year's sore sit-me-
down to hold me back. I'm not the
inexperienced little nitwit who
took off with such confidence last
year, I know the ropes this year
and I'm not looking forward to that
week of stand-up typing and
telephone answering which will
follow the bike-a-thon.
I have only one question to ask
of the wonderful folks who
organize these fund-raising
marathons...or campaigns of any
kind.
Why do they have to be within
eight weeks of each other in the
spring? Why can't they be spread
out through the year?
The other night I was at home
for the first evening in several
days. I sat down to watch a
movie...a luxury I can't afford too
often, The door-bell rang. It was
the Red Shield canvasser.
The lady stated her business
forthwith. I have sympathy for the
Salvation Army, Canvassing is
not easy or pleasant. I made my
donation willingly and went back
to my movie.
A few minutes later a little boy
came to the door. He was selling
tickets for a school trip in June
for his class. A tousel-haired kid
with pleading eyes? Who can
resist? I bought my ticket and sat
down again with my movie.
Not long afterward, I heard the
doorbell. I refused to answer it.
My son came in, "Canvass time
again, mom," he chirped. It was
the Cancer Fund. No argument
this time either. I gave my
donation.
This week, I'm pounding the
beat, asking for sponsors for a
bike-a-thon...for cancer, yet.
People are generous. It is
difficult not to be. But surely we
can all be better organized about
our timing.
BY MRS. WO ORM:MOCK
Mrs, Donald Cartwright
attended the Officers' Conference
for the W.I. at Guelph last week as
delegate from the Auburn Branch.
Mrs. Sidney Lansing IS a
patient in Clinton hospital. We
wish her a speedy recovery,
Mrs. William Strellehatt was
able to return home from Clinton
hospital where she had been
hospitalized with a fractured
arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good, Neil,
Paul, Rosemarie, and Jeffrey of
Wiugham visited on Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donate
Cartwright, David, Derrick and
Lorie,
Mrs, Bert Daer is a patient in
The Clintonian Club met in the
town hall on Thursday afternoon,
May 4. Meeting opened with the
Housewife's Creed and Lord's
Prayer in unison. The president
read a poem 'Life's Journey.'
The secretary being out of
town, Mrs. L, Lockhart read the
minutes of the last meeting, also
one thank-you note.
The treasurer gave a very good
financial statement. Roll call was
"What can be done to make a good
citizen of today" was answered by
12 members.
Mrs, G. Glazier reported on
cards and flowers. There had
been several cards sent and
flowers were sent to three
members. Twenty-one hospital
and 16 house calls were reported
on in the last month. Mother's Day
poems were read by Mrs. G.
AnOntario man, Wm. C. Smith
of Exeter has been elected
president of the Canadian Mobile
Home and Travel Trailer
Association.
Mr. Smith, president of
Northlander Mobile Homes was
chosen at the group's annual
meeting in Winnipeg. He succeeds
D.J. Gendall of Edmonton, Alta.
Mr. Smith noted that
acceptance of mobile homes as a
form of low cost housing in
Canada is very evident. The
number of Canadian made mobile
homes sold in Canada rose from
9,0.00 in 1970 to 15,000 in 1971.
The acceptance of double-wides
was evident during the past year
as the numbers sold rose from
400 in 1970 to 1,200 in 1971,
Double-wides are two 12 foot wide
units placed together, side by
side, to give a 24 foot wide home,
Most double-wides are 60 feet in
length and the square footage is
approximately the same as
conventional three bedroom
bungalows.
Mr. Smith also noted that the
mobile home percentage of single
family dwellings increased from
14.8 per cent of the market to 16.2
per cent during 1971. He
remarked that this has happened
because of our construction
standards (the Canadian Z240
series.)
At the general meeting it was
emphasized that all members of
the Association have now obtained
CSA certification for their mobile
homes, travel trailers and
recreational vehicles. The
Canadian Standards Association,
at the request of the CMHTTA, set
up regulations governing
production and installation of
electrical, plumbing, gas and oil
heating equipment and vehicular
Clinton hospital. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Margaret It. Jackson of
Myth and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
visited last Sunday with the
latter's aunt, Mrs. Ceara Wilson
at the McCormick Nursing Home
in London.
WALKERBURN CLUB
The Walkerburn Club held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs, Thomas Cunningham with
the president, Mrs. Elliott Lapp
in charge.
The meeting was opened by
singing 0 Canada, followed by the
Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Lapp gave a
reading "The Wild Beauty of
Spring", The minutes were
Glazier, Mrs, Leppington, Mrs.
Mulholland and Mrs. Falconer.
Program for the afternoon was
two readings by Mrs. V.
Larnpman, "Small Farm
Grandma" and "Mountain
Mother's Letter To Her Son" and
a reading by Mrs. L. Lockhart,
"Making Homemade Bread".
The winners of the Dutch
Auction were Mrs. Murrell, Mrs.
G. Glazier, Mrs. Lampman and
Mrs. Falconer. The mystery
prize was won by Mrs. M.
Glazier.
Meeting closed with the Mizpah
Benediction. Lunch was served
and a few games of cards enjoyed
before departing for home.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. M. Hopson on
Thursday afternoon June 1.
and structural requirements. The
result of these standards will be
to ensure reliability and safety in
mobile home and travel trailer
construction.
The publication of a CSA code
for recreational vehicle parks
was also announced at the,
meeting.
Others elected to office were:
Sr. Vice-President: S. Doe
Southern, South Park Industries
Ltd., Calgary, Alta.: Vice-
President: Charles A. Tanks.
Boise Cascade Mobile and
Recreational Products, London.
Ont.; Secretary-Treasurer: Greg
S. Lund, Aurora Tool and
Manufacturing Ltd., Oakville.
Ont.
••••
"ALEK TRICIAN;Avs
D/SON GAVE THE
WORLD H/S GREAT
/NVENTIO/V:TO DO /7
JUST/CE /S OUR
INTENT/ON"
• • •
3
00117"t • 1.4011-t°
HAROLD
WISE
LIMITED
Electrical - Plumbing
And Heating _ Contractor
,262 Bayfield Rd.-482.7062
tfn
approved as read by Mrs. Roy
Deer in the absence of the
secretary, Mrs. Worthy Young.
The roll call was answered by the
paying of a two-dollar donation as
a special collection. On motion of
Mrs. Roy Deer and Mrs. Lloyd
McClinchey it was agreed that
one-third of the special collection
go to the Easter fund and the
remainder be given to the support
of the foster child.
It was suggested that a penny
sale of bulbs and seeds be held at
the next meeting, The program
will be in charge of Mrs. James
Jackson and Mrs, Joe Verwey.
The lunch committee will be Mrs.
Carmen Gross and Mrs. Roy
Deer. This meeting is to be held at
the home of Mrs. Walter
Cunningham.
An interesting program of
contests was conducted by Mrs.
Garth McClinchey and Mrs.
Henry Bunking. Lunch was served
by the hostess.
+ + +
All the girls of the three Auburn
and area 4-H clubs are to he
guests at the May meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute on May
16 in the Community Memorial
Hall. The girls will present the
fashion show that they presented
at Achievement Day on May 6 at
Goderich. All girls are to invite
their mothers to come to this
meeting,
Mrs. John Neville and her son,
Mr. Wellington McNall of Welland
called on relatives last Tuesday
in the village. Mrs. Neville
attended the 50th anniversary
party of the W.I. of which she was
a charter member.
Mr. and Mrs, Meredith Young
of Goderich visited on Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Lorne Popp
and Mr. Popp, Douglas, Diane,
Robert, Paul, Debbie, Betty and
David to celebrate Mr. Young's
and Miss Debbie's birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Elliott and
daughters had as guests on the
weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Ellison of Stratford and Mrs. C .0 .
Bradford of London.
Mr. W. G. Elliott attended the
annual conference of the Milk
Commission Staff at Toronto last
week,
Mr. Steve Popko of London
visited last Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Phillips.
Mr's. Lorne Popp is a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Elliott were
recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Hob Tindall near Lucan.
Mr. Norman McDowell is
convalescing at his home after
being a patient in Goderich
Hospital.
About 45 Auburn girls attended
4-H Achievement Day at Goderich
last Saturday, Congratulations to
Gail Seers for winning provincial
honours and Margaret Franken
and Gabrielle Volme on receiving
their County Honours.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Put your money into
our guaranteed invest-
ment certificates now
paying seven and three
quarter per cent
interest.
71/4 % For Two Years
7 3/4 % For Five Years
Lealand Hill, Manager
Elgin and Kingston
Streets
Goderich 524-7381
Clintonian Club meets
Mobile Home Assoc.
elects officers