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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-08-19, Page 2,e1! you think the weatherhas. ,Itcelvtnt4H,runn41E0l: ie trees in th?area aren't too 'foufltain in th town hall par ure what seasoner, has hnally had the bizcuil an that ber magnolia tree, „stt:_,„:179.w4 cp tulip tree, had several blooms torepllici m it last week, a real rarity is time Of year. + + r, and Mrs. Gordon Murray of Phoenix, Arizona Pave been visiting the lattees siSter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ain MacLaren of Wellington Street, • Although they don't look it, Attie and Gust Boussey marked their 25th wedding Anniversary last weekend when they were honored by their three children, 13111, • JOYCe And Stephen held a reception last Saturday evening in the Clinton Community Centre, with guests attending from Clinton, Seaforth, Windsor, London, Varna, Mensal', Barrie, Bayfield, Stratford, Shelburne and Texas. + + + Quotable quote •from Laurens van der Post: "Alwyas remember that a comforting belief in everything being for the best often does not prevent the worst somehow from hap- pening." + + + Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young are her sisters Mrs. Margaret Power and Mrs. Peggy Parker, both of Leicester, England. They arrived on June 25 and on July ist all left for a month's holidays in the States. Mrs. Power and Mrs. Parker travelled as fax as Cheyenne, Wyoming, then to Junction City, Kansas to spend the month with Mrs. Power's daughter and family. Mr, and Mrs. Young con- tinued on to Council, Idaho to spend 11 days with Mr. Young's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Gould. They crossed 17 States returning by way of Kansas to pick-up the two English visitors, and all returned to Clinton. On August 14th, the four- some spent a day in Niagara Faits and Mrs. Power and Mrs. Parker will return to England this Saturday, August 22. lott uctant Weleenting, "into - the Nar- thex on Sunduy 'morning were Poo Buchanan and- Jac, Tamblun,-,JshOrs were Carol. twright. Jamieson, Cathy Radford and Joyce Sewers. Soloist was.t [pulse Lovett singing "'"Iie's everything to me. and "The Lord gave me a rainbow" accompanied by Mrs. Allan Bosman -on piano. The children's story was Quiet Valley". junior leaders were Mrs. Norman Cartwright and Mrs. Doug Bell. Rev. McDonald's message was "making pearls". Flowers were in loving memory of Mrs. Annie Cook, placed by her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns; Mt K.W. (Danny) Collmhoun, by his sister Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and Mrs. Gladys Gourley, by her family. Flowers in the flower stands were placed by Mr. and Mrs. Art Colson in honour of the marriage of their daughter Nancy to Bill Klomps on Saturday in the church. Sunday School reopened on Sunday with a good at- tendance after a month's holiday. Chrystal Jewitt and Bonnie Jewitt led the music for the opening assembly and taught a number of new songs. A film on the mission in Japan was , shown with the discussion led by Rev. McDonald and closed with a short worship. During the month of August assemblies will be held and regular classes will begin on the first Sunday in September. + + Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster, who are cousins of Mr. Wad Mrs. Harry Waymotith of town, visited dorlog,tbe past• week. The Fosters are a long way from hOme, journeying from Cawra, New South Wales, Australia. + + + Guests with the Fitzgeralds on James Street Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gaut of London, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gulka of Nanalmo, B.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gulka, Lou and Merits of Victoria, B.C. • + + + Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan were Mrs. Robinson Press of Edmonton, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Speak of Wood- stock; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Scott of St. Paul's Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ryan from Montreal. Mrs. ' Scott remarked that they have had • no rain in Minnesota since May. + + + Our regular Town Talker wititbe returning next week. - so we hope we haven't of- fended too many people in her absence. + + + Just returned from a three- week holiday in the Pacific are Pat Palmer, her daughter Jo -Ann and Dr. Don's mother, Mrs. Sybil Palmer. They spent two weeks in,Japan and one week in Hawaii. Mrs. , Palmer reported that Hawaii was just beautiful and she would go back anytime. Sheila Slunk daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Bornholm, and Paul Chessell, SOP of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Chessell of Varna, were married on June 191n St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodbagett. They are residing in Stratford. (Photo by Russell Studio, Listowel) Exeter company' fined for safety violation • A Provincial Court judge has criticized the now bankrupt J.F. Farm Machinery Ltd. of Exeter for permitting unsafe working conditions which resulted in an industrial accident. The company was found guilty Of contravening Sectioli 24 of the Ontario Industrial Safety Act and - was fined $1,500 in Provincial -0,Urt, Criminal Division before Judge Hays. The company was not represented at the trial. held on Tuesday. August 10. On January_ 6. William Hay, 17. of Zurich, lost part of his right thurab in an aceJdent involving an unguarded punch press. "No young person should be subjected to such a handicap for the rest of his life because of contraventions by the Act by an employer." Judge Hays said. Under the Industrial Safety Act, the Ministry of Labour is responsible for ensuring safe working con- ditions in industrial establish- ments and logging operations. Hospital below national average Statistics Canada released some figures on hospital expenditures for the first three months of 1976, earlier this week. , In all areas, Clinton Public Hospital was below the provincial and national averages. • The average cost per patient stay in Canada is $1.208.03. In Ontario the average cost is $1,218.39 and in Clinton, the average cost is only $774.69. The average cost per patient day in Canada is $111.86; Ontario, $122.33 and Clinton, $81,69. The average wages paid in Canada is 85.51: in Ontario, $5.96' anal in Clinton $5.20. The average length of stay in Canada is 8.62 days; in Ontario, 8.32 days and in Clinton, 8.10 days. The percentage occupancy in Canada is 81.04 percent; in Ontario, 83.08 percent and in Clinton, 73.85 percent. Paid hours per patient day in Canada is 13.63 hour while in Ontario is 13.82 hours and in Clinton it is,10.83 hours. Foresters Church Parade and Service The Western Ontario Provincial Assembly of the Canadian Foresters held a special church parade and service at the a Londesboro United Church on Sunday afternoon with an excellent attendance of e,xecutive members, district deputies and other members of the Foresters Court. Among those attending was the High chief ranger of the High for the Dominion of Canada. Mr. Earl Parsons of London, as well as the Fraternal Director Mr. Norman Hill of Brantford. Rev. McDonald, who is the high chaplain for the High Court of the Dominion of Canada conducted the service with Miss Louise Lovett, church organist leading the music. The Snell family, le, Betty, Rob and Rick sang a nurnber of songs and Mr. Williarn Stone, •from Wiest violinisnit,m;IRwevaS.,' ;Donald spoke On the Subject ot "The 'Great Mternalist" basing his thoughts on Ole story of The Good Samaritan, Following the service, the Foresters, as well as all 'others attending the service, were invited to Awl. McDonald's for a pot -tuck smorgasborddinner. The executive of the Western Ontario provincial assembly also met at this time with president, Sister,. 'Phyllis Galbraith of London in the chair. Berealt Unit • Thirteen members of the Berean Unit and Rev. McDonald met at the church on Tuesday August 10 when they went on their annual trip to Goderich. They were shown through the court house, and then the jail where the guide ex- plai ne d everything thoroughly. After the tour. the group returned to the church where Rev. McDonald served tea and cakes. He was thanked by Margaret Whyte and was presented with a small gift. The next meeting will be September 14 with the theme "Canada". WI Citizenship meeting The WI meeting was held on Wednesday at 8 p.m. M the hall. The meeting opened with the Opening Ode. President, Dora Shobbrook welcomed all with a thought, "be as kind as you can today for you may not be here tomorrow." A minute of silence was held for past president, Gladys Gourley who had passed away Tuesday. The roll call was answered by an "old school verse". The minutes of the last meeting were read and the treasurer's report was given by secretary Addie Hunking. Nona Pipe gave a report of a historical workshop she had attended in Tillsonburg on Tuesday. , The 4-H fall project "The cereal shelf" training school will be in Wingham, August 25 and 26 and in Clinton, August 30 and 31. It will be held in Seaforth, September 1 and 2. The leaders are ,Hattie Snell and Mary Buffinga ; Kitty McGregor and Diane Preszcator and Gay Datema and Madelon Sewers. The program consisted of readings and a guest, speaker, Mrs. Bill Hodgert of Seaforth • wiO showed pictures on , presented ariorie Duizer. The meeting closed and lunch was served by Marjorie Ander- Ball GAMS Monday August 9. .the Londesboro Boys were beaten by Rentniller,12-1. August 10, the Girls lost to Auburn. On August 11, the ninth beat Londesboro 16-8. In the Thursday Horne League, the 13th beat Icobarn 38;13. On August 9. the Auburn Ladies beat Londesboro 18-10, This week, August 19, the lath will be playing Kinburn. Personals • The community was sad- dened by the passing of Mrs. Gladys Gourley in Clinton Hospital on Tuesday. She was hospitalized for 11 weeks. Sympathy is extended to her family. • Sympathy is also extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Burns on the death of her mother, Mrs. Annie Cook. aged 90 at Southampton hospital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking and her mother, Mrs. Bell of Blyth attended the funeral of Mr. Ross Bell at Shakespeare on Saturday. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Breg, Maizie and Bruce from Lucknow having moved last week into the home they. purchased from Mrs. Jessie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson of Niagara Falls, Oat. visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Ur. and Mrs. Arnold Riley Andy and Vicky Lou returned hcime on Friday night from two weeks holiday in Sud- bury. with Mr. and •Mrs. Bruce Kelly and Cathy, from Toronto. Friends are glad to see Mrs. Skimmons and Mrs. Kindley of Burlington are spending some time at Mrs. Skimmons home here. They attended the Wedding of Mrs. Skim mons granddaughter,- Norms/Scanlon in,lortdon on Saturday. August 7, Mr. Jim Newby of Calgary visited on the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newby. • Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shobbrook and girls of Galt spent the weekend with his brother Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook and family. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bridge of Winaham visitedsat the same home. . Mr. and Mrs. Gary ,McGilvary of Chesley visited a couple of days last week- Atit, Mr. and Mrs, Qrvai. Newby. Heather Fothergill is visiting her grandfather. Mr; . Colonel Marks at Listowel while her grandmother is a, Patient in the Listowel Hospital, Visiting a couple of 4SYS last week with Mr's. Mice Davidson were Mr. andyrs, Ronald Thompson of Levack. Mrs. Chester Earl. and Jud and Mrs'. Carl McDonald of Atwood spent a couple of days this past 'Week with Rev. McDonald at the Manse. Mr. and Mrs.. Colin Paterson of London attended, .theftmeral of her grand- mother Mrs. Annie Cook at 'Ripley and spent ti e weekend with her paresits Mr. andk Mrs. Robbie Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Bert ' Shob- brook visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt at Meneset Park, Goderich. Memorial and decoration day services willbe held at Hope Chapel cemetery on Sunday, August 29 at 3 p.m. Rev. McDonald will be the guest speaker Please bring a lawn chair. Miss Lucille White of Toronto is spending a few days with Mrs. Beth Knox. The UCW are having a • booth at the estate sale of Mrs. Gladys Gourley. Miss Joan Garrow. Stratford and Frank Ellerby, Clinton spent Sunday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. A AN% Pads GRAND BEND SUMMER CLEARANCE Hwy, No. 21 114 Miles South of Traffic Light Dresses and Swim Suits NOW- 1/2 PRICE • Sherwin Williams Paint is oft SALE GLOSS $12 99 KEMG10 ENAMEL . OR VELVET GAL. KEMGLO VELVET. SUPE $ 10 57 $ 1 3 37 KEtkrONE eGAL. GALLON * (NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SALE PRICES) • SHERWIN WILLIAMS GOOD QUALITY --,-WHITE REDWOOD, wm.Nut extemoR LATEX CEDAR $r 99- HOUSE $8 ss STAINS J *INT U. GAL • EXTERIOR LATEX COUNTE CASH & CARRY Building Supplies FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS., AUG. 1910 SATURDAY, AUG. 21 'STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY 9 AM—PM THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9 AM-9PM SATURDAY 9 AM-4PM SUNDAY II AIVI-5 PM CUT FR' OM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF BLADE ROASTS OR SHORT RIB ROAST7. 53c TENDER & JUICY CROSS RIB ROASTS • BONELESS= SHOULDER POT ROASTS HASTY -MEAL OBE STEAKS SORE SLICED BEEF LIVER PRIDE OF CANADA - REC. WIENERS STORE PACKED. BURNS LINK SAUSAGE PRIDE OF CANADA -' LB. SIDE BACON FAMILY PAK 9-11 PORK -CHOPS 1:01140 FRESH DAILY. REatiLAR NO BEEF For • Roof Test. Treat ... Try air Selection of Doll Loath Moots AALAMI-KOLBOSSA BEERWURST SUMMER tAUSAGE • RAINCHECK POLICY. If an advertised sPecial is ever sold out, 'Usk 'us fora Rain Check. It entitles you to the same Item at the same special Price: for seven days. • The management reserves 11* right to limit quantities to neaSonable family requitementi IONNSON'S - OZ. MOP MAGIC /9c CANADIAN PRocess • is oz. SI1029 OUSE RES TIONNIE PARCIWENT TA. KtE -2 PLY . COLOURS ,FACIAL TISSUES KkiEttex fs OUTIQUE .TOWELS REGULAR 011 SUPER - 12's .• -puRNIA- SEA NIP DINNER LO SEAL tis LB. SOCKEYE SALMON AYLMER - ctiosce FRUIT COCKTAIL OR EACH HALVES AYLMER - 14 OZ. PORK Ilt SEANS AVLMER.12,1ot vatoLe KERNEL CORN 79c DOZEN PRODUCE U.S.A. LEMONS 6/59c PRODUCE U.S.A. • RED ROME FANCY APPLES 12/99c GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS 117c L.. IMPORTED • FANCY CUCUMBERS ONTARIO P101 WASHED, POTATOES 2.5 LB. AYLMER CATSUP JOHNSON - 4 COLOUR - Ira I.CLOTHS CHEF 80Y4R,DEE 1702. PEPPERONI PIZZA '4 VARIETIES -$ Oz. CO. SMITH JAMS FOODLAND 01. APPLE JUICE* cArksivm._ 5 LB. 32-9612