Clinton News-Record, 1978-11-09, Page 13•
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Everything from soup to nuts was on sale at the
Morning Market annual bazaar at Wesley -Willis
United Church last week, as literally hundreds of
adults and children elbowed their way into what has
become the largest church bazaar in Huron County,
realizing over $3,000 profit for church work. (News -
Record photo)
Area senior housing survey set
Ontario's Ministry of
Housing will soon conduct
a survey to determine the
demand for additional
family and senior citizen
housing in Clinton and the
Townships of Goderich,
Hullett, Stanley and
Tuckersmith.
An estimate of the
number of families and
senior citizens living in
these municipalities, and
whose housing is
inadequate or beyond
their financial
capabilities, will be made
by the ministry.
The demand in the area
for housing on a rent -
geared -to -income basis
will .be determined from
infbrmation gathered
through applications
from the residents of
• Clinton and the townships
of Goderich, Hullett,
Stanley and Tuckersmith
on file with the Huron
County Housing
Authority.
The study, which will
begin shortly, was
requested by the five
municipal councils.
If the survey shows a
need. for senior citizen Administrator.
incomtL. not on the
number of bedrooms or
type of housing provided.
After it receives the
results of the survey
indicating a need for a
specific number of units a
municipality may:
develop an assisted
rental project on its own
through a municipal non-
profit housing agency;
request the Ministry of
Housing to undertake the
devel9pment; ask the
ministry to seek private
sector involvement to
secure units under the
rent supplerhent program
or private assisted rental
'program; encourage the
creation of a local non-
profit group --community,
labour or service club
organization', for
example --to develop a
non-profit housing
project.
Residents interested in
assisted rental ac-
commodation may obtain
application forms from
the municipal offices in
the Town of Clinton, the
Townships of Goderich,
Tuckersmith, Hullett and
Stanley or the Huron
County Housing
Authority, 53 Stanley St.,
Goderich. Forms should
be returned to the
housing authority.
Bluewater Centre gets assistant
W. T. Gregg, Facility
Director of the Bluewater
Centre, is pleased to
announce the ap-
pointment of A. E.
Mountford as Assistant
Administrator, effective
October 25, 1978.
Mr. Mountford was
appointed to staff with
the Ministry of Health in
October, 1969, as an
accountant. In 1970 he
became the Financial
Officer, a position he had
held until his ap-
pointment to Assistant
housing,it would,likelybe Mountford has haii
an apartment building, considerable -experience
although consideration is in responsible accounting
given to one -storey units 'positions. He - is a
graduate of both the
Registered Industrial
Accountants Degree
course and the Canadian
Hospital Association
Hospital Organization
The size of the family and Management course.
housing units varies with Mr. Mountford is very
community needs, but up familiar with the
to five bedrooms may operations of the
be included. Rents are Bluewater Centre, having
based on gross family served as Acting
which do not require
stairways. Apartments
nave a living room,
bedroom, bathroom and
kitchen. Rents are geared
to gross income.
Assistant Administrator
• during his predecessor's
absence, and is well
respected 'by everyone
with whom he comes in
contact.
Mr. Mountford has
served on the ,senior
Administrative Advisory
Committee, Ancillary
Program _Services
Committee,- Support
Services Committee and
Canteen Committee.
It is expected that Mr.
Mountford will have
some progressive ideas to
present to Mr. Gregg
relative -»to the •,.-,ad-
it,ministration of
Bluewater Centre,
particularly in the ser-
vice and finance areas for
which he will be
respon&ible. It is • also
expected that he will be
an honestdedicated and
experienced • ad-
ministrator who will be
willing to test new ap-
proaches and remain
with the proven ones.
Mr. Mountford is a
good sportsman, besides
being a good manager.
His fondness for golf is
reflected in his solid
ability to play the game
and it is hoped that he will
continue to enjoy himself
away from the Centre in
other interests as he has
in the past.
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. THURSDAY
Remembrance service held
By Rene Brochu
St. Joseph's Catholic
Church was the setting
for the annual Clinton
Legion Remembrance
Church Service at which
approximately 50
members of the Legion
and Auxiliary, were
present. Father Hardy
welcomed the members
of the Legion and invited
them to take part in the
service and singing.
In his Homily, Father
Hardy remembered the
war years and the
discomforts experienced
by young people from
many parts of the world
who combined efforts to
combat Nazism and
Fascism and their attack
on Christian ideals. He
emphasised the fact that
the very ideals fought for
so gallantly during the
Second World War are
now being seriously
challenged to the point
where we are now in a
state of moral
bankruptcy. We have lost
our Christian roots as
lawfully unscrupulous
and immoral people in
influential capacity have
caused legislation
against our Christian
ideals by allowing,
abortion on demand,
promoting mercy killing,
test tube babies and
family breakdown.
To combat this
degradation • of our
society, Father Hardy
suggests that we must A meeting of the
cease to be Christians in executive of the Catholic
name only,, we need to be parent -teacher
reminded who Jesus was association ivas held at
and is, "truly God, truly the home of Mrs. Carol
man." Truly God spoke Kerrigan on November 1
and still speaks to us at 8:30 p.m. The Meeting
through the bible with was opened with a prayer
authority and knowledge. by the president Marris
Truly Mari, like us in all Bos.
ways except sin, was Several items were
born, grew up and was discussed including an
sacrificed for our sins. open house at our school
Christianity offers us the on Beech St. This was to
way, the truth, and the be sponsored by the
C.P.T.A. After an in-
teresting meeting, a very
lovely lunch was served
by Mrs. Kerrigan.
ceremonies. Our Brownie The open house was
enrollment was held as planned on
November 6. We had our Thursday, November 2
opening ceremonies; from 7-9 p.m. It was a
Our Tweenies were tremendous success. The
Tammy Leser, Julia attendance was an, en -
Martin, Joanna Wilkins, thusiaStic orie;
Tammy Darrell, Rhonda students and parents
Wright, Lynn Feeney, arriving before 7 p.m.
Shelly Hayter and and continuing to arrive
Andrea Carlin. These after 9 p.m.
Tweenies became All students proudly
Brownies. displayed their work, and
We sang some songs' the displays in each of the
and played some games. classrooms emphasized
Four Brownies served the not only the academic
parents and the rest of excellence of the students
the Brownies. We then but also the hours spent
had our closing by students and teachers
ceremonies. - by Janice alike, in organizing these
Cameron. rooms to make the
life.
Father Hardy asked us
all to take a good look at
our Christian ideals. We
must live Christian in all
our thinking and actions
and pass on to out off-
springs this Christian
thinking, it is our most
important legacy we
could ever think of im-
parting on our children,
it is never too late to
He told the Legionaires
change and Christianity
offers us hope and
forgiveness.
that it would seem
shameful and wasteful to
have risked their lives for
certain Christian ideals
In their young life, and
how later, let them be lost
by doing nothing about an
ever increasing en-
croachment upon our
Christian way of life and
beliefs.
Middleton news
by Blanche Deeves
Holy Communion was
celebrated at St. James
Church, Middleton
Sunday morning.
Assisting ii the service
was Mrs. Lois Wise, who
read the Epistle, Rev.
Bennett was in charge of
the service.
The ACW of St. James
Church will meet on
Thursday, November 9 at
the Rectory in Bayfield.
Pot luck lunch will be
served for the penny
savers.
On Sunday, November
12 a Memorial Service
will be held in payfield at
the Memorial Cairn at
10:45 a.m. Members of
Branch 140 of the Royal
Canadian Legion and the
Pipe Band will be in
attendance. Padre, the
Reverend George
Youmatoff will officiate.
After the brief
ceremony, everyone is
invited to share in the
service of Remembrance
at St. Andrews United
Church.
• Personals
Mrs. Brenda Cleave
and childreri Danny and
Kerry of Matheson,
Ontario are home with
her parents Lois and
Edward Wise. While in
the area they will be
visiting other relatives
and friends.
Catholic PTA meet
Clinton Brownie news
The Brownie First
Pack invited the Second
Pack to our Hallowe'en
Party on October 30. The
judges were Mrs.
Margaret Coventry and
out Commissioner Donna-
,
Wood. The winners were
Jodi Murray, Rox
Edwards and Jacques
Draper.
We had •our opening
ceremonies, then' we
played our games which
were apples on a string, a
ball relay game, walking
with Susie and sang some
songs. They were fun! We
then had our refresh-
ments. They were good!
We had our closing
evening a most in-
teresting and en-
couraging one for the
parents.
The association of
home, school, church was
very prominent in the
work displayed in all
classrooms. We, as
parents, can be very
proud of our school,
teachers and students.
Senior
Citizen's
Special!
Your subscription
to the News -Record
costs only
$11•°°
per year
NOVEMBE
. 1978 --PA
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.Phone 482-9747
•
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPERS'
DRAW
will be held every Friday
until Christmas
6 LUCKY 'SHOPPERS
WILL WIN CASH PRIZES
(J2JV
\ I - CASH PRIZES
No. 1 -
No. 2- '5.
No. 3 - '5.
No. 4- '2.
No. 5 - *2.
No. 6.1.
ENTER WITH EVERY
PURCHASE OF '2.00
• AT BOTH
(11 xio'
VISA
BURGESS
DEPARTMENT STORE
11 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON 482-3853
HOBBY
AND
VARIETY
FA L
If you're economy minded
about suits and don't want
to spend a big bundle, then
come to Stewart's in
Seaforth and see these
newest fall arrivals.
to attend our
OrENING-FRIDAY NO
Clinton's newest ladies' wear store
to celebrate our opening, we're having these specials -=
Featured in fine pin stripe
or glen -check patterns or
plain shades in popular
polyester worsteds, that
look smooth and stay that
way for a long time. Stylish
two button style with vest,
a suit you'll be proud to
wear.
Other pure wool or wool
blend sults from '139.50 to
'195.00.
SIZES 38 to 46
SHORT . REG . TALL
We feature. these fine •
brand names...
PANTY HOSE by Cameo. BRAS by Wonderflra.
LINGERIE by Hanna. SLEEPWEAR by Dore. KNIT-
WEAR by Lady Ann, Hollywood' Excelsior SPOR-
TSWEAR by Gregory Sanders, BLOUSES by Tan-
dem and Ben -Rose.
YES!
WE STOCK
BOYS
VESTED SUITS
Plain shade polyester
gabardine weave boys
vested suits in tones of
powder sand, blue and
brown.
Sees 8 years to 16 years.
Student SIZOS 18 and 20.
tiutrOn Street, Clinton At the Main Corner
IDAY 9
OP*14 R A.M. 9 P.M.; SAIURDAY 9 A.M. 0 P.M.
J