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Clinton News-Record, 1976-06-03, Page 11, rx 0 vies' with k. nd M,rs» Douglas m,bau#t and Loch Lyn trio spent the weekend .s parents Mr and s ii ts. : d Mr . _., rd Archambault, Rick Marilyn►. tisses Mary Anne and Saye flake of London visited aft weekend with their r~andparents Mr. and Mrs. �Ildrew .HirkeonneH and Miss JAM ,irkconnell. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bea Hamilton were and Mrs. Frank Gagner of Toronto and r. and Mrs. nes Vinail of Belleville. The monthly meeting of the Walkerburn club was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Verwey. The meeting was in charge of Mrs Carmen Gross and was opened with 0 Canada followed by a prayer led by Mrs. Lloyd Penfound. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. loyd Penfound. The roll call of eleven members and two Vitors was answered by a deflation to the Foster Child' Korea. The treasurer's •orrt was given by Mrs. arth McClinchey and she the June m Ad, of oune 17 at the Id n l e cd" 11T;rs. Stewart ll Ba ,,... d the election of officers and the roll call will be answered h y MR Or fees. The lunch will be in charge of Mrs. Garth McClinchey and Mrs. Henry trunking. The pro ram Committee will be Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mrs. Roy Daer. A congratulation card was signed to go to Mr. and Mrs. Colin Fingiand on the oc- casion of their Goth wedding anniversary. A successful penny sale of plants. bulbs and slips was held . A mixed up flower contest was given by Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and Mrs. Joe Honking gave a contest of names. of places in Ontario ending in ton. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Roy Daer and Mrs. Leonard Archambault. Mrs. Amelia Straughan of Goderich visited last week with Mrs. Elva Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips visited last Saturday with his sister. Mrs. Ethel Farrow at Mitchell. • ospilal dance saeeessf u l A fund raising dance for the ibton Public Hospital held n Friday night, May 28 has n deemed a great success ythose who attended, and by e organizers. Mrs. Thelma Elierby of Banton said that the financial access will be tallied by next eek. Money iS still being eived for the "Save The ospitai Fund. „ - About 300 people from across Huron County at- tended the "two band" dance held at the Vanastra Shillelagh. The hall and the services of bartenders were donated for the evening and. ice was donated by the Cloud 9 Hotel for the occasion. All the ladies at.the dance brought lunch. Cheryl Jefferson is a contestant in the Queen of the Fair contest. The 17 -year-old daughter of Don and Marie Jefferson of Townsend Street, Clinton, plans on attending Mohawk College in the fall to study accounting. She Is a „ grade 12 student at CHSS and Is interested In both sports and reading. Cheryl Is sponsored by the Clinton Klnettes. (News -Record photo) Shur -Gain Protection 1 tylao in two convenient strengths Choose the strengths that meet your needs with either 54 or 200 mg of Tytosin Poe per cc in free flowing. sterile propylene glycol Use as aid in prevention and treatment of contagious cart pneumonia. metritis shipping fever and secondary rntect;ons an cattte Use as an aid in treatment and prevention of S ine dysentery Ivtfr'rontst erysipelas and pneumonia in swine 445:04 NM health service Shur -Gain ...for the modem farmer. ummel's Feed NIT 3S Miry St4 Climes 4$24792 OPEN: Mon. -Friday 8:00.6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00-12 noon • .N„ AT HURON PERTH ,.,. T�i LUNG � - '#�!' � ;l�+r�', Mi. �k� et� Health. Dr. Frank Mills, teftand newlya...��int�� ���� �... u41 i h nursing in Huron, Mass Catherine Walsh sat amide Huron Warden Jack M 'utcha o'n and his wife Esther at the annual r►eeting of the Huron Perth Lung Aviation in Seaforth. They're all wearingt:buttons that say "Thank you for not smoking." (Expositor Photo) Not enough for Canada, Lung Association told Canada is "sponging off the international 'community" by benefitting from medical research done in other countries while spending less than one per cent of our health care dollars on research, lung disease researcher Dr. Michael Newhouse charged at the annual meeting of the Huron Perth Lung Association in Seaforth recently. Dr. Newhouse, who is director of the respiratory disease unit at St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton told more than 100 members of the Association that medical research isn't a high priority with the federal Government. The doctor apologized for making a "political" speech but urged his audience to protest cutbacks and freezes in research money with letters to the Prime Minister, to Health Minister Marc Lalonde and local MPs. It costs Canada about 5250,000 to train a good medical scientist, and once trained researchers often leave for jobs in the United States where they have job security, he said. Cigarettes are 30 or 40 times as dangerous as in- dustrial pollution Dr. Newhouse said as he urged the lung organization to keep up their fight against smoking. A smoker who breathes Seaforth's clean air is worse off than a non- smoker who works every day in Hamilton's coke ovens. he said. His groupft is looking for ways to keep asbestos par- ietes out of the lungs and to ight other industrial diseases, Dr. Newhouse said. Other research allows doc- ors to detect lung damage before the patient feels at all mpaired. "We can detect ab- ormalties early and warn eople to stop smoking," Dr. ewhouse said. "But usually they don't stop. They say "No feel fine." President Eileen O'Brien ntroduced guests including. M. Fielding, Physiotherapist or Better Breathing Classes, f t n N I f and her husband; Warden Ed. Doerr of Perth County and Mrs. Doerr; Rev, Gar- butt Smith, Past President and member of the Management Committee of the Ontario Lung Association; Mrs. Michael Newhouse; Dr. Frank Mills, Chairman, Medical Advisory Committee; Catherine Walsh newly appointed Director of Nursing. Huron County Health Unit; Warden Jack McCurtcheon and Mrs. McCutcheon; Marianne Nigh, 1975 Christmas Seal Cin- derella; in-derelia; Dr. Susan Tamblyn, Medical Director of Perth Colunty Health Unit. Other guests intrdticed were Dr. and Mrs. Owen Clark, Director Chest Disease Unit, University Hospital. London; Dr. and Mrs. J. Krumins, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregor, Provincial Chest Clinic, London; Mr. and Mrs. J. Looby, Huron Separate School Board; Ralph E. Smith, Superintendent of Education Huron Board of Education; Ecologist Contest Winners, Julie Bell, Seaford); Tome MacDonald, Nor- thwester, Stratford; Heidi Waller, Central, Stratford; and these students who loaded manure for the camp project with teacher, J. Kooy and A. Slater; Val Muise, Respiratory Technologist; and Anna Neill, Office Secretary. Regrets were received from Dr. Cameron Gray, Ontario Lung Association: Bob McKinley, M.P. Huron; Jack Riddell, MPP Huron; Hugh Edighoffer, MPP Perth; Murray Gaunt, MPP Huron; and Betty McMillan, Mayor of Stratford. Officers elected are: President, Eileen O'Brien; Past President, Rev. Garbutt Smith; Vice Presidents, May Dods, David Schenck: Treasurer, Harold Bartman. Committee chairmen — Screening and Facility Development, Edith Brothers; Asthma, Jean Cann; Patient Services, Verna Dunsmore; Education, Edith Fisher; Christmas Seal and Publicity, I Forsyth and Dunsmore; Medical Advisory, Dr. Frank Mills; Executive Director, B. Dunsmore. On motion of Ivan Forsyth and J. Cann, Monteith and Monteith were named auditors. Perth County Warden Ed. Doeer told the group that his county council had banned smoking at council meetings. Huron's Warden. Jack McCutcheon, brought greetings from his county. Honorary treasurer H. W. Bartman of Stratford said the group's bank balance of 517,721.11 should be closer to 538,000 to start the 1976 Financial year. Christmas seal contributions were down 2.8 per cent in 1975 to 538,351.55 The mail strike interrupted the campaign. The Association spent just over 514,000 on education; 54,557.02 on rehabilitation and social services; 52,388.13 on administration; and gave more than 54000 each to the Canadian and Ontario TB Associations. Lung Association vice president David Schenck of Seaforth presented a gift to retiring executive council member Art. Goodwin of Stratford: Ralph Goren of Strtford who also retired was unable to be present. Lucknow man killed in crash A Lucknow man was killed early Sunday morning in a single car accident about one half mile south of the village on Huron County Road One. Gordon W. Black, 19, of Hamilton Street in Lucknow was killed when a car driven by 23 year old John S. Emberlin, also of Lucknow, left the road and struck a tree about one o'clock Sunday morning. Goderich -PP reported that the vehicle, a 1975 Corvette, was southbound on the county road when it left the road, the passenger side of the vehicle striking the tree. Mr. Emberlin was injured in the crash. Fair Prices Every Day AT COUNTER CASH Itt CARRY But June 3,4, & 5 Special fair Prices Beautiful Paneling Corrugated ' Fiberglas Panels Regular to 55.95. Only $3•95 4 oz. 26" x 96" $A19 Cement, Doors; Windows, Roofing, Hardware, Paint, Lumber, Insulation, etc. etc. White in Town for the Fair why not drop around and see the wide variety of Building materials available in one convenient location at OUNTER CASA & LARRY Building Supplies RaNtE=,SsB WEST f:liNTVN 482-4672 41, Thom + wr re , of ibert Street, Clinton died Friday May 2GIn,. the Clio' Jo Public Hospital. HO was 69. - Formerly of Wanton, Mr. Shortreed was born March 18, 1907. He attended school .in Morris Twp. and farmed most of his life. On December 7. 1943 he married Ellen. Mae -Robson in Ilderton, who pred'eceas'ed him. Mr. Shortreed was an Elder in the Meleiile Presbyterian . Church, Brussels, Surviving ' Mr. Shortreed are two daughters, Janet (Mrs. Mack Webster) of Varna, and Emma of Kit- chener. Also surviving him are three brothers. James and Wilfred, Walton; and Gordon, London; and one grand daughter, Mary Ellen Webster. He was predeceased by his wife in 1973 and he was also predeceased by one sister, Miss Mary L. Shortreed and on other. J n. The 1 was geld May 31 at the M.L. Watts Funeral Home, Brussels with Rev. Kenneth Innes officiating. Interment followed at the Brussels cemetery. - The pallbearers were Walter Bewley, Harvey McClure, Art Heard, Walter Shortreed, James Armstrong and James Mair. The flower bearers -were his nephews, Bill and Ken Shortreed. J. ALFRED JOHNSTON J. Alfred Johnston, 35 West Street, Seaforth died at his residence on Tuesday. He was 78. Born in Stanley township, he attended school at Varna. Following his marriage in Walton in 1920 to the former Florence J. Clark, the couple farmed in Stanley until his retirement to Seaforth in 1965. He is survived by his wife and by song Murvin A. of Varna and J. Bruce, Seaforth and by a daughter Helen. Mrs. Wm. Burdge, Barrie. He is also survived by seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. funeral service was held from the Cox "Funeral florae on Thursday. May 27,. 1e7G conducted by Rev. M.E. Reuber of Northside United Church. lnterr#lent followed in Baird's Cemetery when pallbearers were Ronald Johnston, Floyd Johnston. Clair McBride, Gordon Johnston. Richard Burdge and Douglas Proctor. Robert Edgar Blair Robert Edgar Blair of Bayfield died May 26, 1976 at his home at the ager of 71. He was born in Bayfield to the late Maude Weston and Samuel Blair, April 4, 1905. On December 3, 1930, he married Jessie E. Lindsay in Goderich. The couple took up residence in Bayfield after their marriage. Surviving him besides his wife are three daughters, Margaret E. Blair, Toronto; Brenda A. Blair, New York and Helen D. Battye, North Bay. He is also survived by two grandchildren and• one brother, Wilmer , Exeter. The funeral was held May 29 at the Ball Funeral Home. Clinton with Rev. H. Crosby officiating. Interment followed at the Bayfield cemetery. Pallbearers were Keith Brandon, Bayfield; Ken Brandon, Bayfield; Glen Brandon, Varna ; Don Bell, Clinton; Allan Hutchings, Hoimesville and Bob Orr, Bayfield. Flower bearers were Larry Heard and Don Lindsay, both of Bayfield Value Job Here's a tip from the Ontario Safety League that may save you an unexpected valve job: After a long run at high speed, let the engine idle for 3 or 4 minutes before shutting off the ignition. Exhaust valves can warp if the engine is shut off before they have a chance to tran- sfer their excess heat to the block. Business and Professional Directory OPTOMETR Y 1111111111111111111111011111 JOHN LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaforth S27-1240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00 - 5:30 Wednesday, Saturday 9:00 - 12:00 Clinton 482-7010 Monday 9:00 - 5:30 BY APPOINTMENT R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square. GODERICH 524-7661 BOX 1033 212 JAMES ST. HELEN R. TENCH, B.A. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT TEL. 482-9962 CLINTON ONTARIO NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER IS APPRAISER Prompt, Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE. ANYWHERE We give complete sate service PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 235-1964 EXETER DIESEL Pumps and inleetors Repaired ' For All Popular Makes Huron Fuel infection Equipment , Bayfield Rd Clinton 482-7971 INSURANCE K.W. COLDUNOUN INSURANCE a REAL ESTATE Phones: Office 482-9747 Res. 482-7804 HAL HARTLEY Phone 482-3693 JOHN WISE GENERAL INSURANCE — GUARANTEED1N VESTMENTS Clinton Office: 482-9644 Res: 482-7265 BRYAN LAVIS INSURANCE General and Life Office: 10 King St. 482-9310 Residence: 308 High St. 482-7747 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS For Air -Master Aluminum Doors and Windows and AWNINGS and RAILINGS JERVIS SALES R.L. Jervis 68 Albert St Clinton 482-9390 !2s t a T `V©d En CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 39 West Street Goderith. Ontario S24-2011 P.O. Box 307 Bonghart, llelly, Doig and Co. Chartered Accountants fit Main St.. Exeter ARTHUR W. READ Resident Partner &USn 253128 RES X75 6 •pp ratial ql .1 that law. PHONE CALLS PLEASE Mali your problems to ,"I*n4 pact" c o this paper. All let- ters will be Metered provided a stamped addressed envelope its enclosed. Some of general interest will be published. Letters must bre signed but we will NOT reveal your identity. FRED J. NUDIE LIMITED' LUMBER BLDG. HOW. PAINT ALLPAPER CARPETS s � WOK LIGHTING 482.3441 230 BAYF IELD RIO CLINTON How good or reliable are the various health centres one sees advertised? Here are some "do's and don'ts" td be aware of: Many health clubs have long-term contracts and usually require fees up to 5150 or more. Don't let your early enthusiasm get the best of you. You may sign up for low "introductory prices" only to find that in a month or two you have lost your interest in the health program. Sometimes your contract scan be sold to another firm if the owner gets into financial difficulties. Make sure your contract specifies where you will have your membership, otherwise you may find yourself travelling 50 miles or more to another centre. Where TiRES are our ONLY- business! MOBILE SERVICE HAUGH Alignment & TIRE SUPPLY Balance 482-9796 267 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON What is the maximum in- terest that can be charged on a loan? Loans of 81.500 and less are covered by the Federal Shall Loans Act. The Act sets a limit of 2 per cent per month (24 per cent per year) on the first 5300 of unpaid balance, I per cent per month on the balance between 5300 and 51,000, and 'f= per cent per month between 81.000 and 81.500. There is no regulation of interest for loans of over 81.500. However. if a court finds that with regard to the risk, and all other cir- cumstances, the cost of a loan is excessive, and that the transaction is "harsh and unconscionable", it may rewrite the contract or order a repayment of excess interest under the Unsonscionable Transactions Relief Act of Ontario. , Clinton Commaniti Credit Union Good Dividends Convenient office hours . 482- 3467 • 70 Ontario . Street 1 got hold of a guy who claims to specialize in lawns. and the job 1 asked him to do was to kill the multitude o weeds on mine. Well, he worked very cOnscientiously with some kind of spray and he sure killed the weeds alright, but he has also managed to kill what 'I had of ai lawn. 1 think the least he could do, is to supply me with some new grass seed. What do you think? You should have called your lawn -man first with your complaint. because when we contacted him. he had heard nothing from you and so concluded that you were "another satisfied customer". He has offered to go back to your residence and fertilize the lawn .,for you. HAROLD WISE LIMITED INGLIS APPLIANCES a ONAN GENERATORS fe POLES a POLE LINE CONSTR. COMM. a INDUSTRiAL