Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-09-30, Page 15,ti aa convener, en Rathwell; cattVeneri Mrs. altar Orhes; represent ntario division re d; and legatesdistrict eg cil Archibald, rs. vies and Mr. . rte. ley. crnrpan'a driver mil at r Raceway las Sup rlghi! +iw Wine 400 James Mc b h s ? ► ! mewed n slaver fray and 550 each (Ne! s-Recd►:35 R 4 q ,�y i. emOria pec' eluded, $3626.31 int+ 55.E from Exeter, 3, 3 i S fin:? oderich,. 9, 5. from 'in and 0 fro , e. ��-... Areeet from' %iron Socle s Year, , w ends wereis' x 9. �1�� �442, Speak` to the large crowd t the annual Meeting was )on'Insle . vi ' president of.. �i CBRr Programming at Toronto, who is alsopresident of the Ontario Division of the Canadian Cancer Society. The . Huron group has been sponsoring a smoking awareness program in county President ra bch Harold .. n e. s theehaircrnan of �ad h and brace Richard appeal* is' president of the ' ► horn branch. amed to the executive of the 1277 Society' were: president, �Mr. C.A. Archibald; first vice, Mrs. . Ted Davies; second vice, Mr. W. Harold, Knisley; president. •Mr. Gordon Richardson; secretary, Mrs. The Halmesville United Church held its anniversary .+t service, Sunday at Z p.m. Decorated with fall flowers and its new look, the church really looked lovely. Rev. h Oestreicher was in charge with his words of welcome to a large congregation. RA special welcome was iven to Rev. Barry Passmore, who delivered the sermon and read the lesson. The choir sang two anthems and the quartette of San Ginn, Marge , Babb? Brum � a, ve yy and Hugh'' Lobb ung Along the Road. The nursery and kindergarten classes were in the church basement during !f rte worship. The Board of Stewards met in the Sunday School Room Sept. 21. Renotrations to the church have been completed. . The treasurer, Elaine Townshend, reported to the board` that their obligations The fall eo Ae�ruexnGIeI!saofthe She said that the Centre has s mended women's enS a .. lanes ospita Association of Ontario leersand she claimed that District 2 was held Monday, volunteer programs result in Septen%er 27 at Knox"better hospitals. better presbyterihnchurch with the communities. better in- . tes between 100 and 150 volueverywhere for their diligent. efforts an behalfof t he Om. munity hospitals. District 2 is bounded by Guelph on the east; Mount Forest on the n lrth; Tillsonburg on the south; and Goderich on the west. „tri min on the iia.. dividuals'. resin p, In her report, Mrs. Wilma creasing need for volunteer . workers. Oke, Seaforth, chairman of With recent cutbacks in District 2; said the district hospital budgets, more and has 6,856 members who more volunteers are needed raised $1:87,211 in the past to maintain the kind of ca1e year- She said the district had and concern usually found inprovided 'efor ,446 for education; bursa es and _ ._. ... ' community hospitals. Ji in55,772 Banks, administrator of scholarships; and $180,636 for Alexandra Marine and • hospital equipment. General Hospital, spoke briefly to the assembly and said the trained professions can provide the medical needs.. of the patients, while -the volunteers are necessary to carry out the. "little ex- have x Have :been rust. The response fres•' which make a hospital has been excellent and plans . n more pleas stay at to carpet the basement steps sThe- �-. a unteer's were discussed. All agreed motivation is concern and that more book shelves in the love,,` said Mr. Banks. "The minister's office in the Wesley Willislunteer has a real and lis Church area .valuable jab to do.' • necessity. The meeting, clpsed He went on to say the need after '#urger discussion an in the nursing homes is church business. . the to or greater than" the PERSONALS need in community hospitals. Sorry to report by paper Re called on the hospital time Edna J.antzi will have ux"liaries to ea surgery in Clinton Hospital; the community wishes her ,we -. •, Duff raced his go-kart in London and came in fourth, third,and second. Very good for his first time to race. auxiliaries "r Ch out into the comrnunity i assist'the meeting, including one on any he th Care "The Orientation of Volun- faanell cAWd th �x i tee " and.:, ,n,, .Cot Ynunity facilities 4. .. � " s °pre�r� bnnet;��' Mrs. Donald Wheeler; co- Ma or Deb Shewfelt brought ordinator of volunteer ser- greetings from the Towof Goderich, at Bluewater Centre, and Doug asked for Volunteers at the McNeil, chairman of the Centre who would act as board at Alexandra Marine "foster parents" to residents without families. and General Hospital corn - Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trawartha, Ron, Gerald and Kathy Lynns all of London were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Norman. Mr. and Mrs_ Harold Squire have returned from a month of driving to British Columbia. They visited CAR--- DIRTY relatives in Saskatchewan and Alberta. They stopped forwith Do it a visit with Harold's sister at Summeriand B.C., went to yourself Rogers Pass from Calgary, through to Revelstoke down. to the Okanongan Valley and visited relatives and friends in Maple Creek. Driving through the Soo. they ran into a terrible snow storm. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Feagan, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Feagan, Mr: and Mrs. Arlie Lockhart, Jane and Steve Carter and Kelly were supper guests on Sunday . with Isobel and Don Harris. Glad to report Effie Yeo is home from hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kale Doucette and Marion and Mrs. A. J. McMurray were supper guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Betties. . and save "Along with the regular -services the volunteers provide in their hospitals, there seems to be ' no end to the contribution they make in special ways for patient care," said Mrs. Oke," and in the community - such as hiring a translator -counsellor to fill the needs of those patients who do not speak English; providing meals and accommodation for senior citizens at one small hospital during the severe sleet storm and resulting power failure over an extended period early this winter; and helping with senior citizens clinics." Ten workshops were held at rt . a t Mr Ohn Thompsonenter'ta dd people, including r. the Thontpson ,Baer bridal part ev. Stan MacDonald Of Lnondes ro. Mr. and Mrs. Tereence Hun ter of Colborne To ►nship Mrs. Joe Arm- ett M 1 enn strong, yrs ��?�' of Detroit i i ug , at a rehearsal ar evening, Seon ridgy pt 24th. Mr. and re . Riley and- Mrs. ean Riley of Clinton attended the Ripley Fall Vairrof S:atorday. ' Those from the area at- tending the Thompson -Baker wedding in the Londesboro United Church and the reception in the Seaforth Community Centre on Saturday •evening, Sept- 25th, were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dorrance, Mr. Alvin Dodds, Get twitch under control' By Pat Lynch, Soils and Crops Specialist OMAF' Perth and Huron Counties The past two wet summers along with dry weather this past spring when herbicides were applied has led to twitch grass getting out of control in some fields. The perennial weed, twitch grass or quack grass, can be controlled in next years corn fields , by spraying this fall. Two .pounds of . actual atrazine applied this fall along ' with a further two pounds of atrazine next spring is still the best method to control infestations of twitch . grass. The atrazine Hilda M. Payne • Installation of officer s for the Hensall and Dist" :.•.t Kinsmen, Kinettes and K-40 was held at the Hensall Bean Pot on September 15. Kin Deputy Governor Mike Hoyles of Listowel officiated. The list of officers are: Kinsmen: president - Dave Srnale, vice-presjdent, Bob Heil, treasurer - Al Brokenshire, secretary - Ken Brown. Kinettes: president - Marian Heil, treasurer - Sharon Doxtator, secretary - Karen . Schurman. K-40: president Harold Knight, vice-president - Jack Drysdale, treasurer - John Heal, secretary - Jq in Baker. Just a reminder that the Kinettes will be holding their Fall Rummage Sale on October 14 at the bleiisall Aima_ KIN - serving- our community's greatest needs. Eric „Luther campaign chairman for the C.N.I-B. advises the Hensall and area campaign for funds will be conducted during the month of October. A door to door canvass will be conducted in Hensall and a mailing campaign in the surrounding area. Last year our campaign totalled $1,103. We have set a target of 51200 this year. Please support this most, import project. ltdiug' r. and Mrs', Ba PoWley, Ja:sort attd1a l] returned home to 0 Sunday f olio ing a wei i# 1 v it he parents,:' ka; attended 'Thompson -Baer we and re ccptIon, and Mrs. ffectar E ingswell". to 6Cinnton were Sunday visitors with Mrs. George Mcllwain. Mr. and Mrs. Meade Baker of Winthrop were Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- son, Sharon and Bob. Miss Margie Whyte of Guelph spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. L_ Whyte. Bill and Mr. Harold Whyte. .._., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tar - della and Christopher of Mississauga spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. ,,and Mrs. Don Buchanan, Paul and Gary. 'mile By the time you finish paying for a vacation, you certainly need one. should be applied anytime before ploughing. This atrazine that is ploughed down this fall will be in place as soon as the twitch begins to grow next spring. This fall application allows you to spray only the areas of a field that are infested. This is generally Less expensive than spraying the whole field, but just as effective since twitch grass generally just grows in certain areas of a field. Atrazine applied this fall will not break down ' or leach away before next spring and can be applied even minutes before ploughing and still be ef- fective. IAC bliad frlead ofmks°W holiday WOW, WI! a service in a rrestsuralt because he was* bY. "Gypsy". . seeif -eYe dog. . Is this net iffiest in brio?` Yes! you are quite correct, and the piece of lees*tea; that makes it -so, came effect on January ist,1870.ans it does indeed :make it an of. fence to refuse services to * blind person accompanied by a guide dog. The blind person. though. has to be carrying a white cane. We have been informed that in this particular caase, the restaurant owner was off duty and the waitress in question was dismissed over the in- cident. HOBBY VARIETY 15 VICTORIA ST., CLINTON 412-7635 Open Daily 9 aars. — 11 p.rn. ClintotsComminitvi Credit bolos Good Dividends Convenient office hours PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3 482. 3467 32.- 3467 • `70 Ontario Street What happens where someone's house catches fire and the fire spreads and. destroys other people's property? I maintain that the owner of the place where the fire originated is responsible for all damages, and that a man could be ruined for life If a couple of houses besides his own burned down. Am 1 right or wrong? As you are a property owner you would LOSE this argument, because in the case of an accidental fire, the law gives you protection for just this situation. as Ontario's Accidental Fires Act declares that no one can be sued for property destroyed as a result of an accidental fire which starts .oh his property. but the act applies to property owners only, net to tenants. Distritt R to Don Deno me is HAMILTON G DER*CH MONUMENTS - MARKERS L' ETTERiNG 524 ' x1 2373 Huronra,efo_...... . r has an excellent selection of Jam Peens utility 'tractors that all offer excellent value. Choose from a variety of tractors that have a wide range of options to make your Lob easier. ST FREE TO RCN 1 . then c . . Hesse* are ie Vila *tr*, C.#1s.N.C. Grant*. andaeltWiesavagili Wiriest rata to $ wti 'mtv • kantsf swim$001100 NO . fry MOW rear i Call iwr naon pit xt p:m. da1W 524-9673 Dolir►er+rs ever $ Mors This question is purely 0 hypothetical one, nevertb l�e5s it's Important for me to know, so would appreciate an an- sWer. My husband is a ludo in- structor, is he guilty of an offence if .he 'inform an in. trader to our home? The law rem:pasts a per- son's erson`s right to defend his property. self or close rrehitives, but one can only inflict as much harm as is necessary to defend his hone_ or lives. in deferrdit g oneself, one must retreat as far is reasonably possible Were turning to fight. One need never retreat from ones own property, however. buttve'defences, (electric foto* use. , etc.) must have cleat war>inii s.