Clinton News-Record, 1979-06-21, Page 15.Morning Glories meet
A pot luck supper
began the June 13
meeting of the Morning
Glories Unit of the
Wesley Willis UCW at the
home of Shirley Kay.
Marilyn Oestreicher
and Marilyn Parr won
prizes for being the 15th
persons to shake hands
with the two mystery
ladies, Mildred McAdam
and Nancy Wise.
Ann MacLean raised
chuckles and nods from
the ladies by reading a
selection by Dotsey
Williams entitled, Little
Boys and Other
Outrageous Oddities.
Brenda Wood gave the
treasurer's report. It was
annpunced that the
garage and bake sale, in
aid of the Building Fund,
would be held on
Saturday, June 23 at 10
am in the church parking
lot.
Aileen Craig reported
that the church hasti-
notes would be ready by
the second week in
September.
President Marg
Coventry read Peggy
Menzies' report on the
recent bus trip to
Niagara -On -The -Lake.
The highlight of the day
was seeing a production
of Dear Liar at the Shaw
Festival.
Kay Wise showed
pictures of the 50th an-
niversary party and took
orders for reprints.
She also reminded
members of the one day
school at Alma College on
Auguest 21 and the day
workshop at Camp
Menesetung on June 18.
Mrs. MacLean con-
ducted a cooking
ingredients game
following the business
meeting. Many good
cooks found it difficult to
recognize common white
ingredients without
tasting or smelling them.
Mrs. Coventry ad-
journed the- meeting,
wishing everyone a
pleasant summer.
Hear of Africa
The sudden dips the
thermometer has been
taking -this spring are not
new to Steven and
Rosemarie Cooke. On
safari in Africa, in
August of 1978, they
experienced daily
changes in temperature,
from 40 degrees at night
to the high 90's,by day.
The Cookes recounted
their tour for members of
Court Constantine and
Fascination at Kinburn
Foresters Hall.
Twenty-three members
of Court Fascination
were treated to a boun-
teous supper hosted by
the Kinburn ladies to
commemorate, the bir-
thdays of the sister
courts.
Special prizes were
won -by Hermie McCabe,
Phyllis Fisher, Sylvia
Johnston and Mary
McClure. President
Isabelle Eedy thanked
Steven' and Rosemarie
and the ladies of the host
,court for a memorable
;evening.
At a business meeting,
sisters Phyllis Fisher and
Jean Ginn were named as•
Court Fascination
delegates to High Court.
District Deputy Doreen
Willis was named an
alternate while $40 was
donated to Family and
Children's Services to
send a child to camp.
Because July 25th is the
date for Benmiller's
Church Barbecue, Court
Fascintion will meet one
week early, July 18.
1901604.1
These three enjoyed, one last conversation while
working at the Clinton Public Hospital before their
retirement. Marjorie Spiegelberg, left, worked at
the hospital for 26 years as a pharmacy nurse and
supervisor. On her retirement, she received two
Royal Doulton figures from the staff and a silver
serving tray from the board of governors. Lee
Gliddon worked in the hospital for 17 years as the
operating room supervisor. She received a three
Area farmer dies
Henry Glousher
Henry August Glousher
of Blyth died in Clinton
Public Hospital on June
14. He was in his 78th
year.
Mr. Glousher was born
in Hullett Township to
Mr. and Mrs. John
Glousher. He spent his
lifetime farming in the
township until he retired.
He is survived by his
wife, the former Vera
Peattie; four sons,
Wilmer of Londesboro,
Stan of Blyth, Lloyd of
Blyth and Jack of Blyth;
three daughters Mrs.
Doris (Harold)
McClinchey of Auburn
Mrs. Thelma (Lenard)
Deveau of Auburn and
Mrs. Marjorie (Roger)
Battles of Kitchener. He
is also survived by 15
grandchildren and one
great-gandchild. One
brother Herb of Auburn
survives Mr. Glousher
and he was predeceased
by six sisters.
Funeral services were
held on -June 16 at the
Tasker Funeral Home in
Blyth. Pallbearers in-
cluded Doug McClinchey,
Stewart Glousher, Larry
Glousher, Bob
McCullough, Don
Glousher
Hodges.
bearers
Glousher
Glousher.
and Kim
The flower
were'"°' ` B i ll
and Jim
piece luggage -set from the staff and a charm
bracelet from the operating room and Central
Supply staff. Edna Cox worked for 15 years as the
Central Supply Assistant. Fol her work, she
received an electric coffee maker from the staff
and a crock pot and TV table set from the hospital
staff. She also received a silver locket and chain
from the Central Supply and operation room
staff:(News-Record photo)
W.I. groups enjoy trip
to Eriand Lee home
The regular June After enjoying a picnic
meeting of the Goderich lunch on the spacious
Branch of, the Women's grounds surrounding the
Institutes took the form of home, the ladies were
a trip to the Erland Lee given a tour of the home.
Home at Stoney Creek. An effort is being made,„to
Also on the trip were restore the residence to
members of the Institute S its original appearance
,branches from Clinton, when Erland Lee and
Dungannon and Lon- Adelaide H oo d le s s
desboro, and Tiger worked together to start
Dunlop. the Women's Institutes
Following this in-
tere"t=ine vkitohe group
went to the Botanical
Gardens in Hamilton
where the rock gardens,
,peony and iris garden
were at their best.
It was a most pleasant
day and it is hoped that
further trips uniting the
neighboring Institutes
may be undertaken.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 -PAGE 15
Hensall taxes up 21 mills
The Hensall tax payer
with an average $2,000
assessment can expect to
pay about $40 more in
taxes in 1979, an increase
of almost 18 percent.
Hensall council ap-
proved their 1979 budget
at last week's council
meeting after two special
budget sessions held
earlier this month. The
increase is slightly over
21 mills for residential
and 25 for commercial.
In 1979, the general
municipal rate is 54.82
mills for residential
property, compared to 42
mills last year and 64.52
mills, compared to 49.41
mills last year, for
commercial.
, The county rate is 19.58
mills residential and 23.03
mills for commercial.
The public school
support rate is 40.19 mills
residential and 44.66 mills
commercial while the
separate school rate is
40.98 mills residential and
45.53 mills commercial.
The secondary school
support rate is 31.82 mills
residential and 35.36 mills
commercial.
The public school mill
rate is up about five
mills, the secondary rate
about one mill and the
county rate 2.5 mills. The
biggest jump this year is
in the general municipal
rate, which Reeve Harold
Knight said was directly
related to the cost of the
village's storm sewers.
Of the 21.82 mill in-
crease in the public
school rate for residential
taxpayers, Reeve Knight
said 15 mills were
directly related to the
storm sewer project.
The mill increase for
separate school tax-
payers was 21.61 mills.
Commercial public
school supporters face a
25.25 mill rate increase
and commercial separate
schoo -supporters face a
25.01 mill increase. -
The total amount to he
raised by taxation in 1979
is $349,550 which includes
$168,410 for general
municipal purposes,
$39,773 for county pur-
poses and $141,367 for
school board.
Although major storm
sewer construction in the
village should be finished
this year, the Richmond
Street storm sewer
project will go ahead in
1980.
Clerk Betty Oke said
while the village has
received approval to
debenture part of the
costs up to $300,000
council wants to keep
debenturing down.
o
We
heat you
Bienvenue
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during the 1,1 5 years of
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"You are what you eat." "You are what you read."
Both sayings have some truth in them, but they do not
tell the full story.
You have emotions and those emotions largely
determine the amount of happiness or lack of It in your
life.
The emotions are affected by phsical conditions.
Physical weakness or pain tend to cause depression.
Family or financial troubles "get us down." What can
we do?
Three things must be kept in order - Facts, Faith and
Feelings. The Bible sets these three things straight for
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Highway 4 w South of Clinton at Vanastra
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Saturday le a.m.. • p.m.
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4