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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-06-16, Page 10ATTENTION Health Accordion /■All GARDINER'S BARBER SHOP X. r-o- SERVICE AND SUMMER A. G. GRIGG & SON Phone 482-9411 Clinton Contact Us For All Your Fuel Oil Needs NOTICE Clinton Electric Shop James I. McIntosh, No wire fence, old concrete or car bodies permitted. the She ailil from ' the CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Models from 7 cu. ft. to 29 cu. ft • Slim-Wall Construction • Removable Storage Basket • Automatic Interior Floodlight • Adjustable Temperature. Control •*5 Year Food Spoilage' Warranty • t Year Warranty on Entire Freezer • 5 Year Warranty oh Refrigeration System CLEANOUTS OIL BURNER Page 10-~-Clinton News-Record-—Thurs., June 16, 1966 STUDENTS and PARENTS Enroll now and save at least $30.00 on purchase of instruments, Small Group Lessons Summer Courses No Exams ’ Music is for fun! w. Our- studio will still be here 3 years from now. Investigate before you invest in an instrument. Phone 482-7166 Henry Pulsifer, Instructor CORONARY HEART DISEASE Keeping one’s weight down is of paramount importance in preventing a heart attack, or what is often called a “coron­ ary”, the Canadian Medical As­ sociation says. A “coronary” is severe ’heart distress caused by the heart muscle receiving too little blood from its own circulation. Mrs. M. Galbraith Funeral June 8 Funeral service was conduct ed at the. Lodge Funeral Home Goderich, on Wednesday, June 8, by Rev. Grant Mills, Clinton, for Mrs. Mary Galbraith, who passed- away in Clinton Public Hospital in her 93rd year. Pallbearers were Earl West­ brook, John Westbrook, Wil­ liam McClure, James McClure, Forrest McClure and Robert Lawson. Interment was in Col- borne Cemetery. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McClure, she was born in Colbome Township. Her husband, the late’ John Galbraith, Tara, Ont., passed away January 12, 1924. After Mr. ■ Galbraith's death, she re­ turned to Goderich, where she resided for some years. In 1954, she moved to the Clinton area and lived with her niece, Mrs. Alice Lawson, until she broke her hip in December 1964. Since then, she had been in Clinton hospital. Surviving is one sister/ Mrs. George. (Rebecca) McClure, Unity, Sask., and several nieces 'and nephews. This circulation is known aS the “coronary” circulation from the two arteries which surround the heart like a corona or crown. The original symptoms may vary from a slight temporary feeling of tightness across the chest — angina pectoris — to a sudden, lasting chest pain of terrific intensity, indicating a section of ithe muscle is per­ manently cut off from its blood supply. The C.M.A. stresses that con­ trol of the three W’s — weight, work and worry — is very im­ portant in prevention of a “coronary”. Overweight persons suffer from heart attacks probably three times as frequently as 'those of average weight, The “work” referred to usu­ ally does not mean the ’work one does for a living. It means a violent burst of energy, often after a long lay-off from doing anything strenuous. This could involve a strenuous form of play or heavy work around the home such as a game of tennis or shovelling snow. Worry, an exalting factor, should also be avoided if pos­ sible. Some of the common worries to watch are those of keeping to a work time-tabl'e, trying to produce a balanced budget or keeping a sales sche­ dule. The C.M.A. advises that an annual visit to your doctor is also a good preventive measure. A test for high blood choles­ terol will sometimes detect per-' sons who are more likely than the average to have a coronary. Tom Gets His Rabies Shot Ken Plumsteel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plumsteel, RR 5, Clinton, brought his pet “Tom Cat” in to Clinton town hall for a rabies shot last Thursday after school. Dr. M. K. Clugston, veter­ inarian with the Department of Agriculture Health of Animals Branch, Seaforth, administered the rabies vaccination. (News-Record Photo) Whats He Doing To Me? Dr. M. K. Clugston is shown here injecting a rabies vaccine into an African Ridgeback dog own­ ed by Harry Thompson, RR 2 Clinton. The dog is only 18 months old. G. E. “Ted” Wales of the Canada Department of Agriculture Health of Ani- mals Branch at Seaforth assisted the veterinary, (News-Record Photo) THERE COULD BE A SHORTAGE Ministry of Good Books" Was Topic Of Guest Speaker at Auburn WMS OF DAIRY FOODS IN CANADA MR. AND MRS. FRED McCLYMONT Mr. and Mrs. Fred' McCly­ mont, Varna, , celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Saturday, June 4. They were married on June 8, 1926 by the late Rev. J. J. ' Durrant. Mrs. McClymont was formerly Mabel Coleman. They have five children: Mary (‘Mrs. Don Barker) King City; Ivan, Varna; Margaret (Mrs; Doug Robinson) Agin­ court; Bob, Burford; and Joan, London, and six grandchildren. A buffet supper was enjoyed by over 70 people on the spa­ cious lawn at the home farm. The house was beautifully dec­ orated with streamers and large bouquets of lilacs. An address was read by Bob McClymont, and gifts and'a purse of money to be used for a trip out West in. the near future were presented by the family and relatives. Mrs. Mc- Clymont also received a bou­ quet of lovely red roses. f Later in the evening a lively singsong, led iby; Don Barker, was held around a bonfire. Col­ oured- slides were then shown by Jim Moore of his recent trip to the British Isles. Guests were present from Seaforth, Hensail, Zurich, Gode­ rich, London, Brampton, King City, Aginicourlt and Burford. f" ~ " !L TUCKERSMITH MUNICIPAL DUMP will be open until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 5 p.m. and Saturday morning, from 10 to 12 a.m. AUBURN — Mrs. Alec En-” wright, Goderich, was guest speaker at the Woman’s Mis­ sionary Society of Knox Pres­ byterian Church June meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Haines. Members of the WMS of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, -JBlyftih, were also guests. President, Mrs.' Wilfred San­ derson was in charge of the meeting with Miss Margaret Haines at the piano. Mrs. San­ derson welcomed the guests from Blyth and a special wel­ come to Miss Hazel MacDonald of Goderich, returned mission­ ary from Taiwan.' A letter of thanks from the Houston family tor kindness shown to them, and plans were made for 'the July meeting in charge of the CGIT. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Frank Raithby with scripture lesson from the. Gospel of ' Sit. Luke. A piano” Solo was played by Miss Mar­ garet Haines and roll call Was answered by a scripture verse containg the word “Book”. Mrs. Enwright spoke on Ministry of Good Books, stated that the' Book of Books, The Holy Bible tells us that books have been read through all ages. She talked' about her book display for Christian reading and outlined their contents. Mrs. Enwright is literature secretary for Huron Presbyterial WMS."""- Mrs; Walter Shoajtreed’, Blyth, thanked Mrs. Enwright along with Mrs; Sanderson for her interesting and informative aid- PRACTISE SAFETY . The Canadian Medical Asso-. ciation reports that motor vehicle accidents, burns and sbalds, and' drownings are' acci­ dents which most frequently cause death or perinanent dis­ ablement to children. A good example set by parents "is es­ sential in educating children in safety. See WESTINGHOUSE'S SUM-WALL Insulated CHEST FREEZER Ar Clinton Electric Shop. D. W. CORNISH, Your Westinghouse Dealer CLINTON 482-6646 dress on books. The Ladies Aid' meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church was held with president Mrs. Major Youngblut t in change. The min­ utes were read by secretary Mrs. Roy Daer. Business items were discussed ‘and following this lunch was1 served by Mrs. Donald. Haines, assisted by her daughter, Miss Margaret Haines; Thursday! June 23, Friday! June 24 and Saturday, June 25 In Canada, one of the world’s great agri­ cultural coxmtries, it is ironic that there could be a shortage of milk. One of the main reasons for this is that each year an average of 10,000 dairy farmers are leaving the business. Despite increased efficiency, high costs of operation, equipment and feed are forcing dairy fanners out of business. Nearly all farm expenses have increased while the price of dairy foo'ds has remained fairly constant. 75th Anniversary The Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church, Mid­ dleton, will celebrate its 75th anniversary with a special meeting to be held Friday, June 17 at 2:30 p.m. in the church.' The WA’s of St. Paul’s, Clin­ ton, and Trinity Church, Bay- field, are invited to attend. An invitation is also issued, to' all former WA members. It is hoped no one will be over­ looked. Rev. and Mrs. Graham of Wallacetown plan to attend; also another former, rector, Canon Pauli arid Mrs. Pauli. Mrs. R. J. Larson will 'give the report of the Diocesan An­ nual and Mrs. W. E. Middleton of Exeter, greetings from the Dqanery of Huron. Make Your Arrangements Now Before The Fall Rush There is a serious shortage of farm labour. More and more farm workers are attracted to other industries where they can work fewer hours for more pay. If dairy farmers continue to leave the busi­ ness at the current rate, there could be a serious shortage of vital dairy foods in Canada. The dairy industry is important to Canada’s economic and nutritional health'. And dairy foods are still one of your, best food values. 30 Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto 12, Ontario Two weeks’ vacation with pay The Ontario Department of Labour on July will be on the basis ofat least 4% of your pay for all work done during the vacation year. How does the plan work? An employee having four years continuous or 1, 1966, will extend vacation pay benefits to all full time, and regular part time, employees in the Province’s general and construction industry. You will be entitled to: non-continuous employment as of July 1,1966 • at least one week’s vacation with pay each will qualify for two Weeks’.vacation with pay providing the employee has not already taken a paid Vacation during his fourth year of employment. *. An employee commencing work on of after July 1st, 1966, will be entitled to one weeks’ paid vacation in 1967-68-69. In 1970 the em­ ployee Would be entitled to two weeks’ vaca­ tion with pay. year for the first three years of employment, payment to be on the basis df at least 2% of your pay for all Work done during the vaca­ tion year, and • when you have completed 36 months of continuous or non-continuous employment with the same employer you will be entitled to two weeks’ vacation with pay. Payment Two weeks’ vacation may be granted suc­ cessively or divided into two' periods of one week each. Only employees in the construction industry will be required to use the vacation stamp and. stamp b'dok method of payment. Regulations and general information pamphlets containing detailed information may be obtained by writing to: 5a & Department of Labour ( Labour Standards Branch J 74 Victoria Street,, S? Toronto 1, Ontario ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR-IL L. ROWNTREE, Q.C., MINISTER