HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-03-22, Page 14PAGE 14 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979
Hensall news...
• from page 13.
to school teachers, who
play a major part in the
future of Canada and
were the first group to
give help to fellow
teachers outside Canada.
The second book dealt
with the Ojibway Indians,
who so far are not
financially self-
supporting and so cannot
contribute much to the
society of their native
land and the third was a
book on the veterinary
profession who have
advanced so far from
rough techniques to the
medical standards of
today's operating rooms,
beauty parlors etc.
The meeting was held
in the United Church and
was chaired by the
president, Mrs. Joyce
Pepper. Fifteen mem-
bers answered the roll
call by naming their
favourite Irish tune.
Business conducted in-
cluded a letter from the
FW IO President, Mrs.
Florence Dymond, a
discussion on entering the
Fall Fairs exhibits this
year, an announcement
of Achievement Day on
April 10 in Seaforth from
7:30 - 10 p.m., and a letter
from the Dairy Princess
offering to speak at a
meeting.
A donation to the
Hensall Legion was
approved and the
nominating committee is
to be the same as last
year, Mrs. ,Hilda Payne,
Mrs. Hazel Corbett and
Mrs. Isabel Rogerson.
Additions to the handbook
are to be stapled into
members' books next
meeting.
The program was
conducted by Mrs. Hilda
Payne. All sang "My
Wild Irish Rose" and
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley
gave an appropriate
reading, "Income Tax".
Following Mrs. Simp-
son's talk, Mrs. Edna
Pepper played a medley
of Irish tunes on the piano
and Mrs. Payne gave
courtesy remarks.
Mrs- Pepper opened the
k
Despite the warm temperatures and sunny skies over the past week,, the
monstrous hunks of ice still lay scattered along the banks of the Maitland River
at Forrester's Bridge. (News -Record photo)
The readers write
• from page 4
treatment and care in more expensive
centres. The guidelines or reductions in
hospital budgets have never: • :come
before our Ontario Legislature.
The Federal Government can police
the OHIP and OMIP by their grant of 50
per cent of basic hospital and medical
costs if they,,carecd to do. So.
What is going, to happen'` to patients`
who are discharged and too ill or rjbt
able to take care of themselves at
home? The lack of nursing homes and
home care full time is very great. How
can people of low income or fixed in-
come take care of the extra expense?
It is very easy for people who do not
need hospital or medical care to be
indifferent to the attitudes of gover-
nments who put money before life.
Bill Smiley...
• from page 4
invariable insolent,
exuding the atmosphere
that they are doing you a
favour by letting you sign
in. Car jockeys come
squealing up to the front
door of the hotel, jump
out, hand you your keys
with one hand while
holding the other out, and
disappear to let you, with
your bad back, load the
bags into the trunk.
You can spend ten
minutes looking for a
clerk in a superllnarket.
You could spend the rest
of your life looking for a
porter at an airport. You
can turn purple in the
face waiting for service
in 'a department store,
while two clerks chat
about their night out at
the singles club, and a
third burbles away on the
phone to her boyfriend.
Occasionally, you get
a genuine smile or a real
thank you, but more often
they are perfunctory or
non-existent.
Why? Is it that native-
born Canadians feel
themselves above the
service trades, so that
they take out their
resentment on their
customer.
Is that why most jobs in
these fairly lucrative
trades are held by im-
migrants? Is that why
our minority of good
restaurants are operated
by immigrants.
Julie is right. The
country is magnificent.
But high prices, bad food
and bad manners make it
less than a paradise for
travellers.
Smile
Sign in department
store: "Towels for the
whole damp family".
•••
Governments are no better than the
people who vote them in power.
It has been said that the squeaking
wheel gets the grease and it is not
changed.
I have always said that with many
people you must make them lose their
temper before they think. I hope that,
many of you will lose your tempers.
L.. It ;.could be a lesson to Mr. .D..Tiiini-
brell and Dr. F. Miller if they become
lost on some of our seldom used
travelled ,roads in winter with the
temperature minus 20 degrees Celsius
with heavy drifting and have them
suffer the same way as Mr. Fit-
zgerald's ornamental lawn brass
monkeys did last February.
Yours truly,
Wilf A. Glazier,
Clinton
meeting with a poem,
"Time is priceless". Next
meeting is the annual
meeting, when the
committee reports will be
given; a new slate of
officers brought in and a
"Bring and Buy Sale".
. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Gladys Coleman
and Mrs. Madeline
Harburn and committee.
United Church news
The service at Hensall
United Church was
conducted by Rev.
Garnet Husser on Sun-
day, who took as his
subject, "I Believe in the
Holy Ghost". Expl ping
the Holy Ghost The
Comforter, or the " lled
alongside", Rev. Husker
taught that by God
coming alongside, He
provides the power for us
to move which we cannot
.do by ourselves to allow
God to guide us we need
common sense, intuition,
church fellowship, inner
light and research.
Guidance leads to action.
Music was provided by
Mrs. Marianne McCaf-
frey, choir director, who
sang, "Hospitality" by
W. H. Anderson, a very
old scottish tune. She led
the choir with Dr. Ralph
Topp at the organ and
piano.
The flowers in front of
the pulpit were placed
there in loving mgmory of
Mrs. Doreen Spencer,
given by Walter Spencer
and the family.
Sales barn
Hensall Sales Barn was
active again last Thur-
sday with the supply
being mainly heifers. Fat
cattle: heifers, $79-$84.75,
h r, to 96 cants : steers
$79.25-$85, top to 88 cents.
Pigs:
$69.50-$78;
weaners, $45-$61.25.
Personals
Charles Mickle,
Hamilton, is spending his
vacation during the
"holiday break" with his
mother. Mrs. Laird
ueensway news
"t3irthday Greetings"
to Cora Alcock who
celebrated her birthday
on March 17th. Mrs.
Oesch, Zurich visited
with her husband Pat
Oesch.
Mrs. Purdy visited with
her husband Len Purdy;
Mrs. Pfaff of Exeter
visited with her husband
Horace Pfaff; ' visitors
with Russell Erratt were
his wife Pearl, Perc and
Clara Johnston, George
Dowson, Eileen Consitt,
George and David
McConnell.
Mark Sproat visited his
sister Isobel Sproat; and
Mrs. Leonard visited her
mother Mrs. Featherston
and the Klumpke family
visited Nelson Longhrin.
Jessie Ingle visited with
Cora Alcock.
Mrs. Geo. Blake visited
with Mrs. Hully and Mrs.
Cora Alcock. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher,
Exeter visited Louise
Mitchell. Greta Lammie
visited with. Vera
Lammie. The church
service was conducted by
xf
"H&R Block
will
Henw Bieckry represent
you to the District
Taxation Office:
Should your income tax return be
questioned, .we will not only take
responsibility for how it was prepared,
we will represent you to the District
Taxation Office... all year round and
at no extra cost. At, H & R Block, we
are i ncom'e tgix see' ialT§t "a; „
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TA* PEOPLE
44 Ontario Street
Open 9,a.m. - 6 p.m. Weekdays 9 - 2 Sat. Phone 482-3536
OPEN SATURDAYS - APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
Rev. U. Anderson ac-
companied by Mrs.
Frank Forest on the
piano.
Mickle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Volland
is a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, Longton.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Payne have returned
from a very pleasant visit
with their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Merritt and Greg of
Poway, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Hyde have returned from
an interesting two week
trip to Florida and
Nassau.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Smith and Mrs. Inez
McEwen visited with
Mrs. Smith's uncle and
family on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sparrow
and Earl of Dob.binton.
Don't be
surprised
if you see
something
different. I
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DI-SYSTON 15G
FURADAN 10G1
Row Spacing
Lbs./Acre. --
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'
15-20
30"
7.3
• , 10-13.3
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40"
8.8-11.8
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8.3-11 1
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8.7
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7.7
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7.3
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6.9
40"
6.7
'These rates do not ctmstttute a product label Before use read and carefully observe
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W. G. Thompson & Sons
Hensall 262-2527
79302C 14