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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-09-27, Page 9posium and introduced the speakers. Mrs. C.K, Morningstar of London, president of the Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario, was special luncheon speaker. She said it was important to encourage understanding bet- ween members of the auxiliaries, between the auxiliary and the hospital and between the hospital and the community. One way this could be accom- plished, she suggested, is through informative thought- provoking meetings, where programs relative to hospital operation form the basis for discussion. "This is not only an education experience, but ser- ves as an opportunity for fellowship and greater under- standing between volunteers," she said. Volunteers want to do something worthwhile and are willing to engage in activities that are of value, she said, but they must have a feeling of depth belonging. • "They want the recognition due knowledgeable, well- trained personnel and they are, I believe, prepared to accept the responsibility demanded. "Fellowship and unity are important so it is imperative that we learn how to work with and relate to others. "We must for the sake of the patients and for our own sake make sure that our efforts are accepted by management as an integral part of patient care. We must never find ourselves in a position of management "hand-out" as a sympathetic gesture to satisfy our own per- sonal needs, for then we would not be giving service, we'd be accepting charity," she said. Before leaving for home the members were invited to tour the Wingham and District Hospital and CKNX television and radio station, and this was followed by tea served at the Hospital. A spring conference is plan- ned for Ingersoll in April. ICE TIME NOW AVAILABLE VANASTRA ARENA BOOK EARLY PHONE 482-7725 38,39b 3 DAYS ONLY This Thurs. Fri. and Sat. Boys and Girls FALL . JACKETS WHITE 1/3 OFF Balance of Childrens & Ladies LEATHER SHOES 50% OFF Children and Adults SNOWMOBILE BOOTS 150/0 OFF LADIES * Dresses * Pant Suits * Blouses * Sweaters * Slacks Sizes 8 to 44 CLEARING AT PRICES UP TO I / OFF * Boys' Winter Jackets To Size 18 * Girls Winter Jackets To Size 14X * Girls' Winter Coats To Size 14X * Snowmobile Suits 150/0 OFF LADIES FALL JACKETS 1/3 OFF AU Ladies & Girls SNOW- BOOTS UP TO 50% OFF 10% Off All Regular beer` han e: , th.. Already Discounted It's Our sALE 9th Anniversary Corduroy, Brushed Denim, Cotton Pants Boys Sizes to 18 Girls Sizes to 16 TAYLOR'S READY-TO-WEAR MAIN ST. Huron's Largest Selection of Children's Wear HENSALL t`IM 50% SAVE UP TO The 1973 Ontario Scholars at Central Huron Secondary School are, back row left to right, Nell Mustard, Barb Elliott, and Tony Roast. Front row are Mary Lynn Merrill, Rhoda Mun- nIngs, Cathy Benjamin* and Grace Benjamin*. (photo by Jack Hunt) $nvings 'TT, 50% Don't Miss The Itairings In Our WAREHOUSE SALE Located 2 Blocks North of Our Store 105 RICHMOND ST. FORMER HENSALL MOTORS BODY SHOP OCTOBER 2 to 6 Open 9:00 to 9:00 Saturday to 6:00 p.m. • Chesterfields • Lamps • Dining Room Suites * Mattresses • Chairs • Bedroom Suites • Kitchen Suites • Hoover Appliances • Odds '17 Ends Seaforth ON1111111111111110111111MINIMIIIII• NOTICE RESPECTING ASSESSMENT APPEALS For the municipalities of the VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD TOWN OF CLINTON TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSNIITH The assessment roll may be inspected at the Municipal Clerk's Offices during business hours. If no changes have taken place in the property valuation or ownership, you will not be receiving an assessment notice this year. Your 1910 assessment will be the basis for 1974 taxation. Any complaint with respect 10 an assessment on the assessment roil may be brought to the Assessment Review Court pursuant to section 52 of The Assessment Act, R.S.O. 1970, 0.32 as emended by section 10 of The Assessment Amendment Act, 19TI. Notices of CoMplaint must be made in Writing either by letter or on forms available at the Municipal Offices. For purposes of identification, please include your name and postal address, and the reasoh(s) for corn- plaint. If possible, note also the assessment roll number, the street address, concession and lot numbers, and the municipality in which the property under complaint is situated. Any Notice of CoMplaint shall be mailed by Ordinary mall to the Regional Registrar named below, and, in ad- dition, by registered Mall to any person whose assessment is complained of, not later than the 3/st day of October, 1973. M. Robinson, n, RogiOnal Registrar, Assessment ReView Court, 713 Davis Drive, Suite 303, Newmarket, Ontario. L3Y 2R3 . . Hospital auxil iar ies meet inW in CLINTON NSWO-1118C1M THIMIDAY. 418111BNIM WIS—:‘, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ler3ean and Mr, and Mrs, A.F, McLaughlin spent a few days recently in Owen Sound and Wiarton district. Welcome to the Village to Mr. Alfred Morris formerly of Capreol who is presently residing in the Atkinson home on Bayfield Terrace. Messers Gawain Johns and John Rauls, Mount Clemens, Mich. visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Cooper during the weekend. Best wishes to Mrs, Frank Boyce who is recuperating at her home following con- finement in Goderich General Hospital. Best wishes also to Mrs, W.H. (Hilda) Dunn of London and Bayfield who is a patient in Room 326, Victoria Hospital, London. We wish Mrs. Dunn a speedy recovery following surgery last Thursday. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. A.F. McLaughlin (the for- mer Vera Heath) on their recent marriage. Many Villagers were sad- dened to learn of the sudden passing of Miss Edith Beatty on Varna on Sunday. Sincere sympathy is extended to her relatives. Miss Sherry Lee •Stewart of RR 2, Ripley, bride-elect of Oc- tober, was honored at a "Pan- try Shower" at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Erickson, on Thursday last. Games were en- joyed with prizes going to her mother, Mrs. Gordon Stewart and Mrs. Gary Potter, RR 3, Clinton. Mrs. Stewart also won the prize for the wedding an- niversary closest to that of the bride-to-be. Mrs, Gary Potter and Mrs. Robert Irwin presented the bride-elect with the many boxes of numerous articles to fill her pantry shelves, and assisted her in opening them. Sherry Lee graciously thanked everyone and a tasty smorgasbord lun- cheon was served. Mr. Ray Schell was honored on Sept. 21, at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Talbot, on the very happy occasion or his 81st birthday. Those present to celebrate with him were his wife Izora and daughters, Mr. and Mrs; Alan Freeman, Wood- stock; Mr. and—Mrs. -Clarence-- Jull and Bruce, Burford; Miss Evelyn Schell, Bayfield, and several family members, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Casler, Lansing, Mich.; Miss Judy Freeman, Orillia; Mies Pat Jull, Brant- ford; Mr. and Mre. Doug Talbot, Debbie, Wendy and Lisa; and Mr. and Mrs, Les Talbot, all of Bayfield. Along with his family, may we too add our congratulations for many more happy and healthy years. UCW The Sept, meeting of Unit One, U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Burch on Thurs. afternoon, Sept. 13. There were 17 members present. The Devotional exer- cises were conducted by Mrs. Margaret Scotchmer, assisted by Mrs. Esther Makins and Mrs. E. Metcalf, "God's call to us for service" was the theme of the devotions and was most appropriate as they start another season in the life and work of their Church, Mrs. Fern Baker was our guest speaker and spoke of her trip to the west and the lovely boat journey to Alaska. We all en- joyed her interesting descrip- tions and beautiful pictures. Mrs. Jean Greer conducted the business meeting which in- cluded minutes of the June meeting and a treasurer's report. Plans were made for the fall bazaar to be held on Sat. Oct. 6. Hostesses Mrs. Duggan, Mrs. MacKenzie and Mrs. Makins served a delicious lunch and Mrs. Greer closed the meeting with prayer. 4-H CLUB On Monday Sept. 17, at the home of Mrs. Garrett, 11 mem- bers showed up for 4-H. Elec- tions were held: president, Cathy Merner; vice-president, Patti Greer; secretary, Mary Anne Rathwell; press reporter, Kathy McFadden. The other members are Norma Garrett, Cindy Middleton, Dawn McLeod, Connie Talbot, Debbie Talbot, Crystal and Veronica Huffman. We made a delicious blueberry buckle. Our theme for this project is "A World of Food in Canada". — Kathy McFadden The September meeting of the S.S. No, 4 Community Club was held at Dianne Lobb's home. Marilyn Forbes, the president, opened the meeting with the Creed and The Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the June meeting were read by the secretary, Marlene Forbes arid roll call was answered by 13 members and one visitor with By Wilma Oke A total of 214 delegates at- tended the annual Fall Con- ference of District No, 2 of Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario held in Wingham Monday. Members of Wingham and District Hospital were hostesses for the Conference held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, with Mrs. Robert P. Ritter, con- vener of the conference commit- tee. Mrs, Beecher Menzies of Clinton presided over the day- long conference. She gave a detailed report of the District stating there were 5,671 mem- bers in the 20 auxiliaries in the District which stretches from Guelph on the east. Goderich on the west, Mount Forest to the north and Tillsonburg to the south. These members raised a total of $132,329 of which $7,763 was spent on bur- saries and education, and $123,750 on hospital equip- ment. The morning sessions dealt with the various aspects of ser- vices in the community. Three areas were covered by the panelists. Mrs. Giuia! Thind, Supervisor, Huron County Health Unit spoke on the various services covered by the nurses and other members of the Unit such as school ser- vices, clinics, dental, home visiting, administration and en- vironmental health. A lively discussion followed on the im- portance of teaching sex education in schools, especially in relation to the new VD kit prepared by the ministry of health for students beginning with grade 7. Mrs. D.S. MacNaughton, Wingham, director of the Follow-up Cancer Clinic at the Wingham and District Hospital, the only one in Huron County, spoke of the great need it fills for patients within a radius of 50 miles. J.P. Shanahan, Goderich, Supervisor, Huron County Children's Aid Society, was the final speaker. He said it exists to teach the child to improve his chances in today's world. Mrs. Douglas Bartliff, Clin- ton, was chairman of the sym- "How I spent my summer holiday". The financial report was read by Millie Lobb. The members decided to donate an item to the Hospital Auxiliary for their "Penny Sale". Verna Lobb will be hostess for the October meeting when a "Penny Sale" will be held. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Beriedication and Linda Jones assisted Dianne with lunch. KEEP BAYFIELD BEAUTIFUL Did you enjoy the petunias in Allah Gregor Square and the Main Street triangle this sum- mer? Do you know how they got there? They were there because a group of citizens planted them to make Bayfield even more beautiful; and then took care of them all summer. Won't you join this group to lecide whether the same thing should be done next year, or a note impressive , permanent planting? Before we go to Council with our ideas we need fours! There will be a Short meting at the home of Lois !Ind Don Lance on Main St, at P p.m. on Tuesday October 2. Please come, if you have omething else on that evening, ome to our meeting first and en leave if you have to, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Baillargeon nd Mr. and Mrs. Sherbrook of remont, Mich. visited at the omes of Roy and Ken Scotch- er last ,Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Wallace akin: of Exeter, visited with r. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins on nday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer, ill, Gil and Christy and Miss uth Fuhrmann all of Toronto ere with Mrs. Latimer , Mrs. .L. Knight for the weekend, Mr. Michael Scotchmer, uelph, spent the weekend ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .F. Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. oss McMichael of Oil City om Friday until Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Makins nd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scotch- er recently entertained their usins Verde Smith, North urnaby, B.C. and Margaret aw of Brandon, Manitoba. Albion Hotel registered guest at included, Mr. and Mrs. Joe aillargeon, Tremont, Mich.; r. and Mrs. Clement Sher- ood, Assumption, Illinois; Mr. nd Mrs. Thomas Raboine, nn Arbor, Mich.; Mr. and rs. J.A. MacNamara, oronto; Mrs. A. Driguer-Digt, 'he Netherlands; Mr. Lloyd 3ifton and a friend of Toronto, Mr. Norman F. Cooper, 4ount Clemens, Mich. spent he weekend with his wife at heir Village residence, "Maitlaiiii and 16th By Millie Lobb ATTENTION Mr. Farmer We are offering at our Sea forth Elevator Corn Storage and Grain Bonk Thera is a limitad amount of Spec* avaliabli and we otiggett you book your required apace 4011011111111111111111111111.1111111•11 1111•111110111111/ SIGNED; Gbrdon Graham, Clerk. Village -of litayfiefd C.C. /*mbar, Clerk, Town of Clinton Abbin Thompson, 'Township Of GOderiOh elate VinCent Clerk, Township .of ROW Mel Graham, Clerk, ToivnalliP of sten*. McIntosh,James 1. Clerk, "ToWeitillip Of TirtkertiMith. Now! OPNOTCH 1.)('NOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Phoite 527.1910 dimmi•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Many One-of-A-Kind Bargains Shop Early For Best Selection Bonthron Furniture Herman 26240103 Watch For The Signs Leading To Our Warehouse Sale