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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-03-18, Page 8v home hby. President Mrs. Alfred Srinderson,opened the meeting. devotional period was n the charge ` to .Frances She owe for her scripture leolt,phesia, t fourth. cr and based her tneditat on +gin the thelrne " ndness is the golden cord that le ho .. Po .:. together." ids Roll Call Was answered by a Bible ve a containing the word, "Kin driess." The of- fering. was received by the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark and. dedicated by Mrs. Sanderson. The Mission study was the Canadian Indian in today's world their pant, their present day's problems - and the hope for their future. The minutes of the January meeting were adopted as read by the secretary Miss Minnie Wagner, Mrs. Frances Clark gave the f irlancial statement. An invitation was received for April 14 at 2:30 to attend the Belgrave Women's Missionary Society Easter Thankoffering meeting when Miss Lavonne Ballagh of Wingharn will be the guest speaker. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. G.L. Royal thanking the Society for the Christmas gift. Plans were made to have the Easter Thank -offering in St. Mark's Anglican Church at 8 p.m. with their rector, Rev. Fred Carson as guest speaker. An invitation to other organizations in the village will be sent. It was announced that the annual meeting of the Hamilton and London Synodical Society would be held at Chippewa on April 6 and 7. Lunch was served by Mrs. Raithby. and'ope the with the Of,pi ge 011 0444y minutes of last meeting read by the secretary, Yvonne Bean, Members answered the roll call by telling the 'color harmony they had chosen for their learning stitches article. Plans were made to hold the next n meeting x m Iing on Mardi 22 at 7 p.m. at the home of Yvonne Bean, A discussion took place on the uses for the back stitch. Trudy Machan and, Faye Seers` discussed with the members how to create a design and each girl tried her hand at designing a few simple patterns. The leaders also told how to enlarge a design using a guide scale. Trudy and Faye demonstrated the twisted chain stitch and each girl worked the stitch on her sampler. They are to do the same on their learning stit- ches article. Auburn I 4-11 club held the third meeting at the home of the assistant leader. Mrs. John Hildebrand. President, Marilyn Wightman opened the meeting with the 4-11 pledge followed by the minutes read by Sheron Stadlemann. Roll all was answered by telling, the color harmony each `: d chosen for her learning s Yrticle. Miss Jane Pedley, home economist for Huron County was guest at the meeting and spoke and showed some free choice articles. It was an- nounced that Achievement Day would be May 29 with record books in on May 21— The members decided to call themselves Asticho Bunnies. Mrs. Donald Cartwright and the assistant leader Mrs. John Hildebrand demon- strated the new stitches to the By Bertha MacGregor Mrs. George Dowson un- derwent surgery last week in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mac Laren, Jodi and Brodke of Oakville were recent visitors with Mrs. Bertham MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy returned home from the home of their son Michael Hoy in London where they. spent several days caring for their grandson Aaron while their daughter-in-law was in St. Joseph's Hospital with a baby girl, Alyson Wendy. Rev . W.D.Jarvis con- ducted Communion service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday when a con- formation class ' including Allen Bell, Vicky Baker, Elaine Love, . Jacky McClinchey, Sandra Nixon, Kim Stewart. Lisa Stretton, Bruce Thomson, Jim Pollock joined the church by profession of Faith and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stretton and Glen Nixon joined by Cer- tificate. ' The flowers in the church were in memory of the late Mrs. Margaret Ingram. IS THE HOME FOR YOU + CUSTOM BUILT - Completely furnished to your choice of plan. design, colours. + DIRECT PURCHASE - From manufacturer you save money since there are no extra middlemen. + GUARANTEE - That stands with every home on all work- manship and materials. + FAST DELIVERY DATE - You could be living in your new home in 10 weeks. + PRICE - Fantastically affordable! We buy bulk and pass savings on to you. + EXTRA SAVINGS - for the next few weeks only - A 2 PERCENT DISCOUNT See for yourself - visit our MODEL HOME - open Mon -Sat. 104 p.m. PHONE: _....r�Y...��.._..._......... YES D NO 0 ROYAL HOMES LIMITED P.O. BOX 370 - WINGHAM ONTARIO, CANADA Sales Office 519-357-2444 m tWetlted on their SKIS N Mr. Alfred Rollinson came home last week after 'being a Patient in Clinton Public Pitai, Mr. aitid Mrs. Edgar Doer* Mr. and Mrs, Harold McClinchey, Mrs. Phyllis Plunkett* Toronto, .Mr. Vic. Curran of Toronto and Mr. and 'Mira, Audrey McNichol, R 2 Myth returned , home t week altor� atw � week k holiday at Melbourne Beach, Florida. Mr. Alvin Plunkett is a Patient in University Hospital, London where vhe underwent surgery on his knee. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bonner and Nancy of London, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunt of London and Mrs. Bessie Solman of Waterloo visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCauley and Melody. Mrs. Chester McPhee is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. CICW Unit 2 of the United Church Women of Knox United Church held the monthly meeting in the Sunday school room of the church on Wednesday, March 10. The meeting commenced with a delicious dessert luncheon. The afternoon was spent quilting a quilt. During the afternoon the . meeting was held. Mrs. Thomas . Jardln conducted the worship ser- vice. The theme was -"More Mainstreet Religion:" The assistant leader. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall con- ducted the business part of the meeting . The mioiutes of the February meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Beth Lansing and were ap- proved as read. She also gave the treasurer's report. A thank -you tetter was read. Plans were made for the Easter Thankoffering meeting. Hostesses "were Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs. Thomas Jardin. Euchre Winners The winners at the euchre party were Mrs. Cathy Rody, Mrs. Ted Mills, William Craig and Orville McPhee and Doug Glousher won the novelty prize. 1 1 Several' area limbers of thearta.; 0 So l and C i ' area Members , �. stn • ,,, crop, f)� t►r�e?��t� Association wetre amongthose who attended recent , 1. e nnna,. tn�et�rt of lt..e. i .g , � association...n Kitchener. Taking part in the two-day meeting were (lett to right) G. Proctor,RR 5, Brussels; W. Taylor; Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Guelph; L. Taylor, OSCI A director, Londesboro; A. Klpfer, RR 1, Brunner; and C. Diefenbacher, RR 1, Elmira. (Ministry of All. photo) Jack's Jottings from Queen's Park BY ,Mark Ridden. Huron mop - On Tuesday of last week the Third Session of the Thirtieth Ontario Parliament opened, with :something less than the usual portio and ceremony even that has fallen under the axe of the government's restraint program. The traditional Speech from the Throne was com- paratively short, and it seems clear that the main thrust of the Government's policies for the forthcoming session will come in the Provincial Budget. Considerable em- phasis was placed on the need to battle inflation and the recognition that we must face criticalexonimic realities: Our agriculture industry is vital to provincial economic stability and future food production, and I welcome the news that the Govern- ment intends tp introduce legislation to establish a voluntary farm income stabilization plan, which will supplement the federal government's plan. This program has been endorsed and promoted by, the Federation of Agriculture and is sure to be of interest to the f ,r ing,community. The increase in provincial funds transferred to the municipal sector will be 8 percent over the amount transferred last year, and the Government has made it clear that municipalities and Here's a nice clean story with a good punch line For years, the basic ingredients. of some of Canada's finest cleansers have been made at the Chemical Division of Canada Packers. So. when Shur -Gain deeded to provide its customers with quality cleansers and sanitizing products" it began with years of expen ence. With such a start. yod can see why our growing -,nur-Gain sanitation line has developed so Last Now. your Shur -Gam dealer offers one stop service. with every product required in good dairy sanitation. Supe- rior. proven. hard working products that carry a punch -"our punch line" Milkstone Remover and Acid Cleaner. Non foaming. For removal of mitkstone and mineral film from pipelines and milking equipment Derr i Kill for Dairying:.. Atliedtne base'germicide for 'udder washing. manuawtlean.ng.' inflation sarntzmg and storage. premise disinfecting. Teat Dip. An iodine base germicide for prevention and control of mastitis Effective, fast acting and non irritating .,.for the modern fanner animal health products I's Feed Mill OPEN: St., Clinton 482.4143 rrl.-Friday 8:004:00 p.m. rday 8: 00+12 noon school boards are to be responsible for ordering their priorities, with a view to an acceptable municipal tax load, municipal services and local needs. Apparently the role of the Ontario Food Council is to be expanded in its research and public information functions, and stricter meat inspection, improved livestock and poultry protection are to be enforced - prompted no doubt by the Quebec meat scandals. More judges are to be hired to alleviate the backlog of cases in all levels of courts, and a Blind Per- sons' Rights Act will permit blind people to take their seeing eye dogs into restaurants and public places. Also changes in estates law will give property right to common law wives. After many years of con- sultation and consideration the Province is now going to introduce a New Home Warranties Plan which will protect buyers against poor workmanship. Apparently the government has decided to abandon its election promies of tax credits to lower high mortgage interest rates. This suggestion was originally made by Premier Davis during last Sep- tember's election campaign, and under the proposal the government would have given a tax credit allowance of up to $500 a year to reduce interest charges on residential mortgages . over 1014 percent. Instead, the government has opted for the proposed home warranty plan. An all -party Select Com- mittee of the Legislature is to be established to consider the overall question of highway safety, accident prevention and driver education, with special references to alcohol- related driving offences, particularly by young people. The Government expressed concern about the prospect of energy supply shortages and price increases. It is the in- tention to maintain a policy of protecting the consuming public and industrial users in Ontario from energy shor- tages, while making every effort, short of 'subsidization, to cushion the effects of higher energy prices. A program is to be initiated to upg ' de insulation and energ conservation features in pu Iic buildings, including hospitals and educational facilities. New buildings are to be subject' to higher thermal perfozmance s tandards ' ��,i to foiii ,.: pouf` new gralpt 'to 111411.1 , County projecis rangtng from up to ;WOO to the Seaforth .Com m u ni ty Centre and Arena to washroom facilitiesrenovate, first tat stadon and beating s rstem, to 'i50 to the i tinghatn Hockey Tournament 1976, have been approved. from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. Culture and recreation minister Robert Welch said the grants which total $50,800 are part of , the continuing Share Win ri to o program to support cultural and recreational facilities throughout Ontario. To date, the ministry has announced jeCtS I23.1.Million for more than: 50Projects and groups :lit the province. y� In additlo . to the grant toy the community centre and the hockey funds, Mr. Welch said the Sesf Orth District School Girls Trumpet Bant eligible for a grant igir to $3,500 for travel expenses, while at the Invitational Edison Pageant of Light Festival in Fort s Meyers, Florida, February 7,1976. The Goderich Laketown wil Band 'receive 1 a grant of $2,200 to assist in the pur- chase of new instruments and ()ass for the 35 band mem - bets. Over 250 Monuments on Sale WITH A VARIETY OF COLORS, STYLES AND SHAPES TO CHOOSE FROM ---- MANY NEW THIS YEAR Whether it's a • MONUMENT • MARKER • INSCRIPTION You are remembering a loved one LET T. PRYDE 8 SON LTD. HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS DON DENOMME 77A HAMILTON STREET GODERICH. ONTARIO 524-2373 524-6621 Save most mere you Most families use as much electricity in a month to dry the laundry as they do in two years of vacuutmtng the rugs Or in seven years of electric shaving That kind of cd"rrlparison makes it easy to spot the heavy users of -electric power in your home Major appliances like clothes dryers. refrigerator -freezers. ranges. air'conditiianers. hot water heaters and furnace fans can waste hundreds of kilowatt hours. each month unless they are used with care. (A kilowatt-hour is one thousand watts. used for one hour. For example. ten 100 -watt bulbs burning, for an hour)» Waste is costly. Try to involve your whole family in a campaign for the wise use of electricity. particularly in the areas of heaviest use The Hydro conservation booklet "How you use the electricity you use-• can help you. Ask for a free copy. Clinton public utilities commission 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $ 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 •••• •••••falll••1•••• APPROXIMATE 1 KILOWATT.HOURS APPLIANCE PER MOTH 1 Bed blanket Block heater Broder Can opener Carving knife Clock Clothes dryer Clothes washer -automatic Clothes washer -non -automatic Cottee maker Deep fat fryer Dehumidifier Dishwasher Drill Fan (portable) Floor potisher Food blender Food mixer Food waste disposer Freezer (15 cu. ft ) Freezer (15 cu ft )-frost free Frying pan Furnace fan (oil or gas) Grill (sandwich) Hair dryer (portable) Heat tamp (infrared) Heating pad Hedge m Hi•ti-tubetrimtypeer Hi-fi -solid state Hot plate Humidifier (portable) Iron (hand) Kettle Lawn mower Lrght►ng ar table lamp (tri-Itghl) chandelier (5 Tamp) ceilfmg fixture (single lamp) 4 R. fluorescent lamp Oil furnace burner Oven (electronic) Power saw Radio -tube type Radio -solid state Range (standard) Range (self-cleaning cycle only) Refrigerator -freezer (12 cu. 11.) Refrigerator -freezer;, (12 cu. ft.) frost free Room air -conditioner-. 6.,000 btu per hr. per season - 9 000 btti per hr. per season Rotisserie Sewing. machine aver un lamp Television -black and white Television -colour Toaster Tooth brush Vacuum cleaner Waffle iron Water heater (Cascade) 10 40 10 1 1 1 88 6 7 15 18 4 1 1 2 3 75 90 16 100 3 3 1 1 10 6 8- 10 12 12 3 8 9 2 7 50 22 1 8 1 100 4 100 150 60-400 90-600 2 1 1 1 30 40 4 2 SOO til • 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 • 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 a