HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-05-11, Page 18See These New Showrooms
* AMHERSTBURG * RIDGETOWN
* LA SALLE * GRAND BEND *MEDFORD
* KINGSVILLE * EXETER *GODERICH
* KINCARDINE * OWEN SOUND
Now for the first time, you have an opportunity of
selecting paneling for your home from a truly
impressive selection of varieties..,ful I size sheets that
will give you a better idea of how your new ree room or
family room will actually look when completed.
Each Yard Has
30 - 50 DIFFERENT
VARIETIES IN STOCK
• . ...
MN=
given over to further study in
Plenary Sessions for all the
officers groups.
Thursday afternoon the guest
speaker was Dr. W. C. Watson,
Director of Gastroentherology,
Victoria Hospital, London. His
topic was "Modern Medical
Dilemas".
"The world of medicine maybe
should be ready for a future
shock, so many choices to make,
making decision can lead to
breakdown of the nervous
system," lie said. "We must
Share concern for all our
hrother.s. How can any
government be concerned about
the health, when the general
public know very well that
overeating, smoking etc. are
detrimental."
''How many Doctors should a
.country have?" he asked.
''Nereesend Bealtheeetree could
take care of some of the general
practitioner's work. What will it
be like in 15 or 20 years? flow do
you train young people properly,
sometimes the untravelled paths
prove to be the right direction?"
"We must get Dr's. out of the
Medical school sooner," ,he
stated. "At the moment we are
overti'aining them, remove them
from the play pen and let them
crawl around and investigate:
Nurses should be used to the limit
of their ability."
He said it is compassion
Sometimes to let people die, and
added that abortion and
Contraception are now facts of
life.
"How much should the Dr. be
paid?" he concluded. "They are
probably overpaid on the average
in Canada and the United States."
Mrs. Irwin. Maltby, Laurel,
again entertained with the
Women's Institute choir which
consisted of members from all
parts of Ontario. Mrs, Gordon
Manion, Simcoe Area, extended
the Courtesies and the meeting
adjourned.
nnouncing...BIEAUTIFUL, NEW PANELING
SHOWROOMS AT CONKLIN LUMBER • •
Wi officer's conference held at Guelph
The 24th annual Federated
Women's Institute of Ontario
Officer's Conference was held at
the University of Guelph campus,
May 3 and 4th, Registration took
place at Lanibton Hall on
Tuesday, May 2nd, when over '700
delegates came
Bus tours left for the Adelaide
Hoodless Homestead at St.
George at regular intervals in the
afternoon to give W,I, members
an opportunity to see this historic
home, which is owned by the
Federated Women's Institute of
Canada,
Wednesday's session opened at
the War Memorial Hall at 9 a.m,
with Mrs, Harvey Noblitt, Ottawa,
of F.W,I.0, presiding. Greetings
were extended by Dr, ,Janet
Wardlaw, MacDonald Institute
and the President of the
University, Dr. Wm. Winegard.
Mrs, Irwin Maltby, Laurel, led in
a Let's Sing session during the
morning.
Mrs, Noblitt spoke on the theme
"Members See, Officers
Foresee,"
"You are here because you are
officers," she said. "Good
leaders need ability, clean hands,
dispatch, impartiality,
enthusiasm and good humor. We
must have the ability to
understand people, good
manners, gentleness and good
will."
"We should show impartiality
to all members and keep an open
mind, on all subject, as to race,
color and creed," she continued.
"With patience, bring a project to
a good conclusion, with good
example and clean hands. We need
ambition to go in the right
direction. Many directions are
found in the Hand Book.
Enthusiasm overcomes
obstacles."
"The W.I. has a long history of
accomplishments, but we must
not rest on past laurels," she
concluded. "The 1972 project is
to increase branch membership
20 percent. We have a program to
offer much to all homemakers,
whether in the rural or urban
areas. When We do get new
members we must plan programs
that are interesting and up to date.
The Officers Conference is the
training centre."
Mrs. E. V. Fulton, Birtle,
Manitoba, is president of the
Federated Women's Institute of
Canada. She spoke of many
accomplishments at National
level. The Adelaide Hoociless
home, which is owned by
F.W.I.C., the work in the North
West Territories, Winter Works
programs and the Opportunity for
Youth program.
"What kind of a member we
should be?" she asked, "The '75th
Anniversary proves we have a
great heritage to live up to. A
nation may not rise higher than its
homes. We must strive for better
homes, communities, and a better
world. We should work with and
listen to the Youth of the World.
Have we let them down?"
"Do we appreciate the Sr,
Citizens and the wonderful
heritage they have passed on,"
the speaker queried. "Canada is a
leader in the world with its multi
racial peoples, we are
conservative, we have the
freedom to think and freedom of
choice. We must keep our nation's
development and beware that we
do not pollute the water and the
air. A good community keeps up to
date in society. Does the
community know about the good
qualities of the W.I. or do we keep
itto ourselves. As a responsible
world citizen, give something of
yourself back to the community,"
Miss Helen McKercher
announced that the F.W.1.C. has
given $5000 to help Ontario W.I.
with the purchase of the Erland
Lee Home, which option will be
picked up in June 19'72. Miss
McKercher projected the idea, if
you wish to honour a W.I.
member, give her a contributing
membership in the Associated
Countrywomen of the World. This
assists the needy in
eaderdeveloped countries,
The afternoon session was
Ewen over to discussion groups
Viler the chairmanship of the
eoeing; Mrs. Roy Westlake,
t.reatence Diamond, Mrs. R.
'Ike., Mrs. John Craig and
1+estie Zoeller. There will
IY evening of the
kkAlgrence proved to be
\eteresting and
\Itet. Early in the
\Ikl t walking tours
‘chonald institute,
\\% beautiful
Orierial Hall,
Ntiee turned
‘k old time
Ike choir,
vital toles
'sZ14:31k:ifsll
't \let
'k al
Prefinished 4' x 8'
EMBOSSED
PANELS
IN WHITE OAK
or ROCK MAPLE
$ 6 •
Prefinished 4'x8'
WOODGRAIN
OVERLAYS
IN MOUNTAIN OAK
RUSTY PECAN
COASTAL WALNUT
AND GOLDEN ELM
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PREFINISHED
4'x8' PANELS
in a choice of
EMBOSSED
WALNUT
****
EMBOSSED
ROSEWOOD
****
EMBOSSED
OAK
Only
Prefinished
OVERLAY
PANELS
IN
ELMWOOD
PECAN WOOD
TEAK WOOD
And
ROSE WOOD
Beautiful, Rich
Finishes in 4' x 8'
Sheets. A Great
ValUe at Only
Special
Purchase!
UNFINISHED
LAUAN
(NOT V-GROOVED)
3' x 7' x 1/8"
$1.99
AT CONKLIN'S
5
Distinctively Different!
SUGARTONE, WHEATONE
OR MOUNTAINTONE
Prefinished $ 5 9 5
4' x 8' PANELS
EXETER
AMHERSTBURG 736.2151 KINGSVILLE
BELLE RIVER 728.2320
KINGSVILLEita CASH
733-2341
734-1221 COMBER
HARROW
GODERICH
GRAND BEND
KINCARDINE
17 YARDS TO SERVE YOU
68742401 LaSALLE
2351422 OWEN SOUND 3/6-3181
RIDGETOWN. . 674-5465
524-8321 SOUTHAMPTON- 797-3245
238.2374 THENORD .296-4991
738-2221 !NEST LORNE 768-152Q
396:3403 WOODSLEE 829-2600
NO WAITING!
ALL PANELS ARE IN STOCK
733-2341
Choose from 4 Different Species;
ENGLISH WALNUT at onl y
JAPANESE ROSEWOOD
SPANISH TEAK
BRAZILIAN PECAN
THESE REAL WOOD PANELS ARE ALL 4'x8' SIZE
Prefinished Paneling
...create an origkal
Masterpiece with
Real Wood
MaX
'
at only
at only
$10.95
$13.95
$10.95
$11.45
CHARGE
Prefinished
Natural
IT!
WOOD
VENEER
IN 4'x8' SHEETS
A Fine Selection
* WISCONSIN
BIRCH $10.95
*OHIO •
ELM $12.95
* TENNESSEE
HICKORY$15.95
*MISSOURI
WALNUT $15.95
See Them This
Week at Conklin's
Prefinished
Colonial
PLANK
RED BIRCH, AVOCADO
BIRCH, OAK OR ELM
4' x 8'
$ 1 3 50
Look at This!
RUSTIC
CEDAR
PREFINISHED
4' x 8' PANELS
$5.95
V-Groove
2-Coat
LAUAN
PANELING
4' x 8'
ONLY
$3.95
A wide Selection
WELDWOOD
PANELING
Priced From
$5.95 to
$ 1 9 95