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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-11-08, Page 5THE SEPARATE , [I SEPARATE, lore i est.. t4 r v t^ pi In essie Main Corner—Clinton * BLOUSES * PANT TOPS * PULLOVERS * VESTS * PANTS * SKIRTS Open 2-6 p.m. Closed Weds. r",u5HOPPEJ • YOU 'CAN BE INSIDE LOOKING OUT THIS WINTER WITH COMFORT If you order your home now DISCOVER THE COMPORTS OF A ROYAL HOME *Brand New Quality Homes *Broadloom in Bedrooms, Living and Dining Rooms *Large Closets in Bedrooms *Tiles in Hall and around Bathtub *Beautiful Vanity in Bathroom *Big Kitchen with Gorgeous Cupboards and Double Stainless Steel Sinks *Fully Electeically Heated WRITE PI:At FAZE 11ROCTIVRES, FLOOR PLANS ANT) MICE LISTS OF' VARIOUS MOIDELS TO: ROYAL ROMES L'11)„ 130X 370, WINGI-TAM, ONTARIO NOG 2W0, lighild ROYAL HOMES LIMITED See our model home 1/t mile south of Winghorn on Hwy 4 OR PRONE TODAY OM 357-2444 PHILIPS MIODULAIR 14 color TV REG. $629.00 OUR PRICE '59900 :g12 The outstanding performance of the Modular 4 color chassis will pro- vide you with endless hours of total relaxation and enjoyment, sAatIfteel.leeSs..: :SiSASSeeSsesss.,00 CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1073 OFFICIAL SCHEDULE Nrwiltnbot PLAYOF tattOULt Novembor 17Sun I 1C. Si MIIINAL 'gin 11 WF C St MI I INN_ fF.In 18 F{;FINAL Sun 18 WI C FINAL WI 15 GREY SUP A r TORONTO I ;i() Clio .2)10 CT V 100 CT V 2 On CBC 1.In CBC/CTV Merrill T V Service RADIO & APPLIANCES REPAIRS 215 Vittoria St, CUNTONt ONt. ONTARIO ASSESSMENT REVIEW COURT NOTICE OF HEARING TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Assessment Review Court for the year 1973 to hear complaints against assessment for taxation in 1974 In The Town of Clinton will be held at Goderich Council Chambers, 57 West Street, Goderich, Ontario at 10:00 a.m. on November, 28th 1973. Appellants will be notified by mall of the date and time at which their complaint will be heard. Dated at Newmarket this 1st day of November 1973. M. Harbinson, M.I.M.A., Regional Registrar, $2995 HERE'S A LOVELY TRADE-IN 1972 FORD GALAXIE 500 • TWO-DOOR HARDTOP - 25,000 mites. This as new car has V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, tin- ted windshield, rear defogger and extra snow tires, DDM 174 $1095 1968 VOLVO 2203 STATION WAGON Four speed transmission, custom radio, bucket seats, very clean condition. DHE 151. $6300 .1*,.sswesitamess:."' 3 All the power options plus automatic air conditioning, tinted glass, vinyl top and new tires. Just 24,000 miles, $10,000 new. DHL 792 $1695 1969 PONTIAC PARISIENNE TWO-DOOR HARDTOP - This one owner car has 350 V46, automatic, pOWer steering, power brakes, custom radio and is In above average condition. FKD 924, r 1969 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN - V-8, automatic, radio, re Speaker, power Steering, top cOndition. CNN 334. arnirton S McGEE'S GODERICH PONTIAC BUICK ,„„,. THESE WILL ALWAYS GO REGARDLESS :OF WINTERS BLOW! "90 1973 DATSUN 510 SEDAN - This is the deluxe model. Features top economy and 4 speed tran- smission, 13000 miles. HCF 722 $2195 1971 PONTIAC PARISIENNE FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP - 350 V-8 automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, radio, rear defogger, new belted whitewalls, OHM 828, $2495 ,••• sesseese , 1969 PONTIAC PARISIENNE SAFARI STATION WAGON 350 V-8, automatic, power steering, power tailgate, whitewalls, wheel discs, completely reconditioned, FKH 149 $1695 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO-DOOR HARDTOP - 350 V-8, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, whitewalls, wheel discs. 24,000 miles. One owner. Nice light blue finish with White top. DHE - 674 $2495 97 2 CADILLAC SEDAN De VILLE 1969 MONTEGO TWO-DOOR HARDTOP - V-a, automatic, radio. Nice coudition, IMP 392. $1495 $1295 CLINTON I‘IWS-1-iC011D, THIrRspAy. NovgW3gR a, .1973---A Middleton Enjoy a 2 Night Special in TORONTO I 1 'I Arnold Mather's, right, of Huron Centennial School In Brucefield Welcomes John Alphonse, left, Bruce Jacobs and J. Chalmers Doane of the Halifax music department. The group were part of a 34 group from the Nova Scotia city who have been touring the province. One of their storm was Huron Centennial were the "Ukulele Yes" children played a concert, (Nowa- Record photo) Two doctors join Psy. hospital This Morning when I awoke, was immediately faced with a problem, Standing at my bed- side was our youngest child, sad eyed and trying desperately to give evidence of a serious malady, With great flourish, he gave the best dramatic performance of his young life, He coughed a wracking cough which left me sympathetic and pitying, His eyes filled with tears. Hie little shoulders drooped like the wings on a damp rooster. He held his tummy tenderly. "I'm sick," he told me although he needn't have bothered. ."Where does it hurt most?" I asked sweetly. "Here," he answered poin- ting to his throat between agonizing coughing and clearing. I touched his forehead. Cool as a cucumber. I felt his cheeks. Absolutely normal, His broad little back reflected no hint of fever, "Do you think I should stay home from school?" he queried hopefully. "What do you think?" I asked him, remembering that the best way to answer a leading question is to ask another question. "Well, if I go to school," he wept, "I'll have to go out at recess time and my feet will get wet maybe and my throat will get more sore maybe and my nose will get stuffed up maybe and maybe I won't be able to sleep and " "Gracious!" I exclaimed. "I don't think I'm getting enough sleep," he wailed, really getting into his act by now. "Maybe I should just stay home from school today and rest, Maybe my cold will get better before it gets worse." "I think you're right," I said. He was totally flabbergasted. "You get dressed and I'll call the babysitter and tell her you'll be staying home for the day," I said firmly. Within a few minutes, that wretched sick child had made a complete recovery. He was singing and smiling. He ate a whopping breakfast. He dressed quickly and satisfactorily. He was ready to leave the house earlier than normal. The two older children were critical, They said I was making a mistake to let him "pull the wool over my eyes". "He's not a bit sick," chided My daughter, "Look at him, He's fine." She was right, She'd get no argument from me on that score and yet I was willing to let him miss a day at school. Why? Well, I recall the days when I was in elementary school - even in high school. I remember how some days when I crawled out of bed I knew I just could not face the classroom that day. I remember the lengths I went to to play sick. Nine o'clock sickness my mom used to call it ..,. for after the school bus had passed the gate there was ab- solutely no way I could get to school that day. I remember feeling a little bit guilty for faking ..,. but I also remember the sheer delight of being allowed to go back to bed and just read what I wanted to or work on a crossword puzzle or knit or listen to the radio. There was no getting around it. I would have a holiday and though it was not quite correct in every sense, it was a holiday that I truly enjoyed from time to time in my young life. Each one of my children from time to time has wanted to stay home from school for a day here and there. They play sick, of course, and I rather en- joy the variety of illness and simulated symptoms they can conjure up on the spur of the moment like that, But they never are fully aware that I'm onto their game. I read the Signs .., and then I allow them to stay home for a whole day and have one of those glorious holidays I used to enjoy so much when I was their age. Maybe it is wrong. But I have noticed from the older two that this deception has har- dly hurt them at all. Their "holidays" are less and less Ifresstrento They • seem -to be- ac- cepting their responsibilities -tvel•I 4 eared Ishave -faith that our youngest will react similarly. The Goderich Psychiatric Hospital have acquired two new staff members in the past month, Dr. (John D'Arcy Bruce star- ted his new position with the Goderich Psychiatric Hospital on October 15, while Dr. Alexander McVicar began with the hospital November 1. Dr. Bruce will be employed as a staff physician, specializing in the Alcoholic and Drug Ad- diction Program, He was a graduate of the University of Manitoba, Faculty of Medicine, in 1941. After finishing his course, he left for Sioux Lookout where he spent one year practicing medicine. From Sioux Lookout he went to Toronto where he enrolled into the Canadian Air Force, with plans of being transferred overseas. "From here, I went to Western Canada, with hopes of going overseas. I never left Western Canada," he said. Dr. Bruce stated that while practicing medicine in the Air Force, he travelled all over Western Canada, from north to south -and from eeast to-west. . After 3 1/2 years with • the RCAF. he-returned to Winnipeg where he completed post graduate work. During the 1946-47 year, he returned to Ontario where he practiced medicine at the On- tario Psychiatric Hospital in North Bay. In 1947, he went to Sarnia where he remained for the next 25 years as a general prac- titioner and an anaesthetist. In August of 1972, he left for Thunder Bay where he was em- ployed at the Lakehead Psychiatric Hospital as a staff physician. Dr. Bruce and his wife Jean have three children, two daughters and one son. One daughter, Mrs. Sherrill Ledeingham, resides in Win- nipeg, while the other, Barbara, is practicing architectural designs in Toronto. Dr. Bruce's son Robert D'arcy is a medical student at McMaster University in Hamilton. The Bruce family will reside at 22 Cambria Road North, in Goderich, Previous to coming to Goderich, Dr. Alexander McVicar was employed with the Canadian Armed Forces in Ottawa, at the National Defence Medical Centre, He was with the RCAF since his arrival in Canada in 1955. Dr. McVicar is a native of -Glasgow, Scotland, and received his education at the Glasgow University, where he graduated in 1946, He spent two years as a medical doctor with the British Army, stationed in Malaya and Ceylon, in the Far East, During the next six years, he returned to the United Kingdom where he was a Mr. and Mrs, Jeffrey Tyndall thee Rita Da .Groof) of RR I Sayfield, were the pests honor last Friday evening when over 30 friends and relatives gathered at their home.. Mrs. Francis Powell warmly Welcomed everyone and extort- tied a special welcome to the bride. Parlour games were the or, der of the evening and evoked much fun and hilarity. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of many beautiful gifts to the bride and groom, Their niece, 'Miss Wendy Tyndall, assisted the bride, Jeffrey thanked everyone for their gifts and best wishes. Among those present were Mr, and Mrs, A. De Groof, parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyndall the groom's parents, also Mr. and Mrs, Harold Tyndall of Clin- ton, and Mr, and Mrs. David Rawson of Mitchell Miss Jan- nice Middleton drove up from Belleville for the occasion. A delicious lunch rounded out a very pleasant evening, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norman and family have moved from the Bayfield Line to their new farm at Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wammes are now occupying the bungalow on Stewart Mid- dleton's farm. St. James A.C.W. will meet Thursday evening at 8 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Donald Mid- dleton. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid- dleton and Stuart McEwen were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erlin Whit- more of Sea forth. general practitioner outside of Birmingham, England. Dr. McVicar received his psychiatric training in Mon- treal, at McGill University and at Halifax at Dalhousie. For the meantime, Dr. McVicar's wife, Joan, has remained in Ottawa, disposing of their property. The McVicars have two children, a daughter, teaching in Jamaica, and a son, atten- ding the Sir George Williams University in Montreal. The Lord Simcoe has something extra for you. Ws a 2 . night special for two at a cost of only $59,90. It includes deluxe accommodation for two nights, dinner in the famous Captain's Table complete with a champagne cocktail, breakfast each morning and a sightseeing tour of Toronto's many exciting attractions — all for only $59.90, subject to advance registration, The Lord Simcoe is in the heart of downtown Toronto, close to shopping, theatres and entertainment, You get something else that's special at the Lord Sinicoe — it's friendly hospitality you will ,enjoy through out your stay with us. Colour TV in every room, fully air conditioned. Lord SimcoeHotel See your travel agent or contact us at: 150 King Street West, Toronto. Telephone: 362-1848.