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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-10-25, Page 66—CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER *0870 . LOVE'S LAST GIFT REMEMBRANCE Whether it's a • MONUMENT • MARKER • INSCRIPTION You are remembering a loved one, LET T. PRYDE & SON LTD. HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS IN CLINTON Clarence Denomme BUS. 452-0505 VISIT 77 ALBERT ST. RES. 4024004 Mrs. W. T. Harrett, Mrs. Ted Davies, 'Mrs. Paul Walden, Mrs. Harvey Howard and Mrs. E. B. Menzies of Clinton Hospital Auxiliary will join' some 8,600 other hospital people throughout Ontario at the Ontario Hospital Association and Hospital Auxiliaries Association joint convention in Toronto on Oc- tober 29, 30 and 31. This will be the 63rd conven- tion of the Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario. The Association comprises 220 auxiliaries and 62,000 mem- bers. Mrs. Anne Somers, associate professor, Rutgers Medical 'Schtol will deliver the Keynote address "The role of the 'hospital ip our health care system" at an O.H.A, Plenary • session at the Four Seasons Sheraton Hotel which will in- clude Hospital Auxiliaries Association representatives. Dr. Elizabeth Waterston of the department of English, University of Guelph and Miss Angela Armitt, director, division of extension, Univer- sity of Western Ontario are other prominent speakers. Panels and round table discuisions are planned to enable delegates to increase their knowledge and exchange ideas. Last year, auxiliaries in Ontario raised over $2.750,000 of which $2,246,000 was spent on hospitals and approximately $151,125. on education. The Convention will. con- clude with a tour of the McMaster Medical Centre, Hamilton, on Wednesday mor- ning. Mrs. C. K, Morningstar of London president of H.A.A. is general chairman. Mrs. E. B. Menzies, chair- man of District 2, will conduct a discussion group during the Presidential Lucheon on Mon- day. CLARE HECLA FURNACES Available in - Oil fired - Natural Gas or Propane Gas for rural users. These Gas furnaces feature: — Heat - in case of Hydro failure, as it energizes its own power. — Available with air conditioning — Also available with air purifier — Has 20 year warranty on heat exchanger For immediate installation, or further Information on your heating requirements contact CHUTER PLUMBING 81 ELECTRIC Your Natural Gas Installer 46 King St. Ph. 482-7652 Clinton ' Jos..L. Dolan of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society accepts a $880 cheque from Beta Sigma Phi president Vivian Roy, left and Kinette president Roxanne Brown. The two groups worked together this year for the Arthritic canvass, raising 5550 from the house to house canvass and another $130 in pietism from the CKNX telethon. (News-Record photo) Several to attend convention Ontario's Urban Transportation Program: A choice for everyope. milk production FIRE THE LOAFERS FIRST. Then, feed the rest the best— a Shur-Gain Dairy program. When you recall that an average cow costs you the price of 2 tons of .hay and over tons of corn silage per year, you know there is no room in your herd for loafers that won't produce or even potential producers that can't because of inadequate feed intake. Ship the loafers—keep the producers—start a Shur-Gain feeding program. Increase your returns from your total investment in feed with a sound program from Shur-Gain. See us about the most suitable Shur-Gain Dairy feeding program to fit your particular H. F. Weteaufer Feed Mill PHONE 482.9792 -- 35 Mary St, Clinton Something very frightening can happen to cities when they grow up. They can get out of hand and almost over- power the very people that give them life. The worst offendVrs'are often transport- ation systems. Cars and trucks crin become menaces, highways and roads—fuming bottlenecks. Subways can,jam and buses simply refuse to handle an ever-increasing load. Local communities have been doing their best ,to keep ahead of the problems. But new help is available—for now and for the future, People come first. People really do come first. That's why the Government of Ontario is encouraging an urban transportation system that will serve Ontario people the way they should be served—efficiently. comfortably, inexpensively, and with the least possible disruption of natural surroundings. The Ministry of Transportation and Communications has instituted GO A NEW WAY, an urban transportation program to develop modern transit systems in our towns and cities and to support them financially. New transit vehicles. Comfortable vehicles and convenient facilities make public transit attractive. So the government is paying 75% of the cost of municipal buses, streetcars, trolley buses and related facilities. Co Urban. A new, exciting inter- mediate-capacity transit system is being developed for large urban munici- palities.The system will be fully automated, quiet and emission-free, It is much less costly than subways or express- ways, may use existing Go URBAN, Quiet, p011illieni-lkee MAN transit. Just part of CIO NEW *AY, • , • Efficient road policies. • Communities can increase road capacity with greater use of one-way streets, restricted deliv-„. cry hours and.modern parking policies. Municipal studies on these subjects are supported financiiilly. Co-ordination is vital. Normal transit routes often carry our people across municipal boundaries. Co-operation and co-ordination in inter-community transit planning, therefore, are becoming more and more essential. Your government has intensified the efforts and resources devoted to the co-ordination of transportation planning. GO Dial a Bus. Dial A Bus is a form of public transportation that has been pioneered in Ontario. It does not operate on fixed routes with predetermined stops. Instead, it operates from a 'Papas and road policies nuts! allow efficient use aInnulable AK • :%V.,,::.?0:,•r fixed point, such as a mainline transit station, into a limited area, usually residential. Passengers are not required to board and leave the Dial A Bus at bus stops; the bus comes right to their homes when requested to do so, Dial A Bus is now operating in Pickering, Stratford, Kingston, Ottawa and Bramalea and will he operating soon in north Metro Toronto, GO A NEW WAY puts people first. all the way. And people have to be involved to make it work, Resources, research and finances arc available to help urban municipalities in Ontario build trans- portation systems that will surpass anything else in existence loday. And prove that cities really are for people. rights-of-way. and its elevated guideways cause little interference with regular pedestrian or vehicle traffic. Cities will he subsidized to the extent of 75% in applying the GO URBAN sysfem to their needs. 25% \ /ran WI VehiCh'S. G01'0'1101011 kiiiniCheS Mahe (m091101)10 Milivnnlellfint possible /or' Staggered Another way to reduce peak-load conges- tion is to stagger working hours and alter daily and weekly traffic patterns. passenger demands can be spread over longer periods, people can be moved more quickly. Feasibility sruggered imrking hourv, studies will be subsidized re 151 of relieving ntsh hour up to 7.5cL congesami. The government is implementing a staggered working hour program for its own employees and hopes others will benefit from its findings. Computer controlled traffic In Metro Toronto, a computer controlled traffic system has proved that 'a substantial increase in road capacity can he achieved with computers.Thc saving in road construction costs is many times the cost of the necessary computer equipment, So 50% of the equipment necessary for implementing or expanding computer systems in urban areas and for installing traffic control devices is being underwritten by the government. GO DIA L A /11/S. pout/re Sly rowan, turning cities back to people, hours. Or Aiii*MMUtP • Urban transportation will be one of the most significant challenges facing us all for years to come. That's why the Government of Ontario developed GO A NEW WAY, a modern transportation program for the needs of Ontario communities. The benefits of this program are available to any municipality in Ontario wishing to participate. eAlk MEP WAY Ontario's new Urban Transportation Program. Ministry of Transportation and Communications. 'Hon, Williorn C, Davis. Prenliet, f lon, Gordon Carton, Minister. A, C MeNith, 'Deputy Minitter 4-11 CLUB NEWS 4H Club met at the home of Mrs. Garrett. The cooks made German Tea Biscuits. We discussed and appointed mem- bers for parts for a skit for Achievement Day. The play is called "A Recipe for Mother", Kathy McFadden 4-H CLUB Meeting one was .held at the home of Mrs. Alice Brandon. Joyce Mclllwain made a blueberry buckle with lemon sauce. We elected officers, president, Joyce McIllwain; vice-president, Valarie Merrier; secretary, Dianne Schilbe; press reporter, Shirley Btandon. Meeting 2 was held at the home of Mrs. Joan Merner. Diane Schilbe made a French Onion soup. We chose the name for our club the "Girlie Gour- mets." Meeting 3 was held at the home of Mrs. Alice Brandon. Shirley Brandon made Apple Dumplings, We planned the display for Achievement Day. Meeting 4 was held at the home of Mrs. Joan Merner. Terri Lynn Weber made Ger- man Tea Squares. We had our books checked to see if we were caught up on the notes. Shirley Brandon PERSONALS Gilbert and Christine Latimer, Toronto were with their grandmother, Mrs. G. L. Knight for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parker, Chalrie, Kim and Jennifer, London, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parke Parker on Sunday. Misses Josie Clement, Hazel Birnie and Marg Monaghan, all of Toronto were ThurSday and Friday guests of Mrs. Elva Metcalf. Visiting for the weekend with Mrs. Metcalf was Miss Laura Woodley, also of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMichael and Jack, Oil City, spat' Fi 'Sartird ay with" `Mr' '''.and• 'Mrs. Albert Independent Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scotthmer Monday Is Shipping Day From V.rna Stockyard CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636 By 7:30 a.m. Monday For Prompt Service Ng Charges on Pickup tf SHUR-GAIN leadership in nutrition • continuous research • management skills • growing animal health service Craig. Saturday the Craig's ifF companied the McMiehael's to Oil City where they remained for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heard, Stratford, were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Haw. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Anthony of Weston, visited in the same home recently. Kenny Arkell, U.W,O. Lon- don, was with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arkell for the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Billy Barber, Paul and Brian of Lindsay called at the Alf Scotchmer and Fred LeBeau homes during the weekend. Dennis Florian, Clinton, spent Sunday and Monday with his aunt, Mrs. Jack Hammond. Miss Wendy Greer, Waterloo Lutheran University, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greer and sister Patti, RR 3, Bayfield for the weekend. Mrs. Margaret Garrett spent the weekend with her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Handy in Seaforth and with her step-brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Handy and family at Vanastra. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gemeinhardt have retunred from a week trip to the north. They travelled to Tobermory and across to Gore Bay on Manitoulin Island by ferry. From there they went to Blind River where they visited her 'sister, Mrs. Len Wagner. They then went to Gravenhurst to visit friends and on to Orillia where they were guests of her brother, Murray Woodrow and several other relatives in the area. Mr. Norman F. Cooper, Mount Clemens, Mich. was at his Village residence for the weekend. Miss Norma Garrett, Bayfield and Delford Altman, Orangeville, were weekend guests of his brother Louis Alt- man and family, Grand Valley for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lance, Main St., spent a week at Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Mich. attending the Midwest Antiques .Forum... •, c..-Monday.i.last, Mrs. Elva .Dewar, accompanied by. Mrs. Nina Haw and Mrs. Evelyn Greer visited with Mrs. Daisy Butler at the Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich. Tea and birth- day cake were served to celebrate Mrs. Butler's birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnard, Roseville Mich., were registered guests at the Albion Hotel last week. Saturday evening, Oct. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Talbot, Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Talbot, Parkhill and Mr. and Mrs. Al Freeman, Wood- stock, held a Surprise going- away party at the Ponderosa Steakhouse in London for their sister Miss Evelyn Schell. Miss Schell, who is with the Canadian Sunday School Mission, is returning to Ayers Cliff, Quebec after being with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Schell for the past year. During the evening, her family presen- ted her with a lovely gift. A lady, recently visiting in Bayfield after an absence of 30 years, wrote her friend here and in the letter she stated (quote) "Bayfield is almost a story book Village, without the contrived effort of a restored place", Sincere sympathy is extended to the relatives of the late Melvin Davison, who passed away on Wednesday, Oct. 17 and to Mrs. John Sturgeon and family in the passing of her brother, Mr. Reginald Parker in Port Dover, on Saturday Oct. 20. Mrs, John Sturgeon accom- panied her slier, Mrs. Ivan Foote to her home in St. Thomas on Sunday where they left for Port Dover to attend the funeral of their brother. r OBITUARY John Melvin Davison of Bayfield, passed away on Wed- nesday Oct, 17, 1973 in Seaforth Community Hospital following a three week confinement. He was in his 72nd year. Mr. Davison was born on December .14, 1901 on the Goshen Line, Stanley Town- ship, the son of the late John and Catherine Davison. At an early age, the family moved to Bayfield where Mel attended Bayfield Public School. He worked all his life as a stonemason with the late George Weston and following Mr. Weston's death, carried on the business until his retirement a short time ago. Mel was a quiet living man, a good neighbour, a sincere friend and a well respected citizen. His passing will be felt greatly by all those with whom he had contact. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lulu Lord of Montreal, Quebec and Mrs. Gladys Mallett of London, Ontario, and one brother, Fred of Detroit, Michigan. He was predeceased by a sister, Marion in 1937 and two brothers, Russell in 1970 and Lyall in 1972, The body rested at Ball Funeral Home, Clinton, until Saturday Oct. 20, when it was removed to Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield, for service at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. George Youmatoff. Interment was in Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Blair, and Warner Payne both of Bayfield, Brown Lindsay, RR 2, Bayfield, Glen Brandon, RR I, Varna, Irvin Pease, Lon- don and Jack Pounder, Lam- beth. Flowerbearers were Les Elliott and William Talbot Sr., Bayfield.