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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-06-26, Page 17^t: C LINTON NEWS-, Eleanor Bradnock, a liter Mrs. Vera Le Vigne of Windsor, Mrs. 'Laura Bennett, Detroit and. Mr, and Mrs; John Naxnilton of the British Virgin Islands .visited on the weekend ',with Mr. and Mrs, Bea Hamilton. Mr.- and Mrs. Jim Lawlor and Andrea of Wailestein and Mr. and Mrs:. Ronald, Boel and tb Lorraine -„_.of RR 5, Goderich visited last Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Torn Lawlor. Mr. and M-rs. Bena t± Hamilton entertained 26 relatives last Saturday in honour of their' son John Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton's recent marriage at their home on L-oftus Street. Guests were nresent from Detroit, Windsor, Ailsa Craig, Parkhill, Exeter, Mississauga and Goderich. The Couples Club of Knox United Church, Auburn were hosts to ten couples from the Part- ners Club of Wesley United Church, Cam- bridge on Sunday June 22nd. A baseball game, won by Cambridge, was enjoyed at the Colborne Township school during s Vote to s-tr �e-. KINCARDINE - Bruce County Secondary School teachers say they will make use of a sanction vote only if the board of education continues in its refusal of the last 15 months to discuss. working conditions at the bargaining table. - Recently, the teachers voted 87 per cent in favor of rejection the board's final offer and 86 per cent in favor of striking. ,Tie board's, offer proposed a seven per cent increase in each year of a 'Iwo year contract. the afternoon, A delicious barbecue supper, highlighted ° the social hour. 4held on the church lawn. The committee in charge were Brian and Lillian Hallam, Barry and Irene Millian and Rick and Linda Hawley. Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson of Toron.tto spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark. Glen Youngblut and Jennifer of Ottawa visited last weekend with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Last Saturday Glen and his mother Mrs. Munro and her . sister, Mrs.. Ethel McDougall of Clinton, visited in Mount Forest with their relatives. The 54th annual Memorial service of Ball's cemetery will be held on Sunday June 29 at 3 p.m. The service this year will be in charge of St, Mark's Anglican Church and their rector, Rev. William R. Craven will be in charge of the service. The Auburn and District Lions Club at- tended St. Mark's Anglican Church Last Sunday in a group. The flagbearers were Fred Lawrence and Jkn, Schneider. Rev. W.R., Craven was in charge assttsted by lay -readers Jim Towe and Derrick Cartwright. Mr. Craven chose for his message - Ye shall know them by their fruits. _. Congratulations to Mr. —and—Mrs. Daryl Murkur of Scarboro (nee Barbara Sanderson) on the birth of their son, Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of •Welland and Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of Niagara Falls visited last Sunday°with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillip's. Over 50 Auburn and District Lions Club members and their wives enjoyed a steak barbecue at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford. The prize gift 'donated ' 'by- Kenneth byKenneth Scott was won by Ross Dobie. Kennedy clan .meets Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robertson attended the 50th—family---reunion of their family -, the Ken- nedy' family, at Badenock near- Guelph last Saturday., About 70 descendants were present from Minnesota, Michigan, Kamloops, B.C., Sault. Ste . Marie, Toronto, Guelph and the surrounding area. A piper from Oakville piped all in to the dinner served by member.S ;of the Badenock Wori'erl. s Institute. The feature of. the dinner was a large decorated cake with. tiny Scottish , girls at the corners depicting various tartan§ of the- different clans. Bill -Kennedy of Kin- cardine was the master of ceremonies and the piper played several selections on the pipes and the af- ternoon was "spent renewing' acquaintances. The new officers elect tor the coming year are: president-, Don Stewart, Guelph; 1st vice president, Mrs. Elaine Collins, Marlette, Michigan; secretary, Miss Margaret MacEdwards, Puslinch; treasurer, Mrs. Don Stewart, Guelph. It was decided to hold another reunion next year a rth. CORD,. THMT SDAY,. JUNE 26;1980,4% E 17 ridatshowe heid .Fink and white McClinchey '°and Toy ? eey pllye pianoClinsolo RenaFaoredster gave an adjeetive'story. Mrs, Ruth McClinchey - gave a poem address ,of -congratulations -an ft$ were presented. by 4 Lynette Hutchins and Lorraine McCiinchey, Lunch was served by Eileen McClinchey, Rena Forester, Ruth McClincheyi Karen Taylor, Joy McCiinchey and Sandra Taggart. streaaers, white wed- ding belly and colourful balloons decorated the home of Mrs, Garth, McClinchey for a bridal -show ,r for ?:orrie iub' chins of Goderich: Mrs. Rena Forgoer Lucknow and Mrs. Eileen' 1VlcClinchey assisted the hostess. in the relative shower. eJ Senior 'Citizens week, from June 15 . to 21, was marked with special entertainment, luncheons and suppers at Huronview. Over 450 senior citizens from cluh. +h.•rntahnto the ++sok nvrt In the activities at Huronview like this afternoon program • put on by Marie Flynn and her musical group from Clinton.(News-Record photo) ISI hear about Homemakers service The June meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held last Tuesday in the Memorial hall with president Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock in the chair and Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. Family and consumer affairs was the topic of the afternoon with Mrs. Tom Lawlor and Mrs. John Stadelmann in charge. Mrs: Stadelmann introduced the speaker,. Mrs. Sherry Reavte of Wingham of the Huron County ". - Town and, Country Homemakers, who showed interesting slides of the work and workers in the County and spoke ohe Services available through your doctor. She stated, that there 'are 70 trained homemakers who are available for the service and also may be pur- chased privately. Mrs. Tom Lawlor thanked the speaker and presented her with a gift. Conservation Authority tours area _.. The difficulties in correcting mistakes made a century ago was impressed upon the board of the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority on their tour Thursday. Resources manager;, William Mungall called the bus trip the "drowned At the hospital The Clinton Public Hospital Employees' Association have raised $3,859.71 over the past year. Their J979 spring dance and draw brought in $1,212.98; a bake and garage sale -held in June 1979 raised $867.68; profits from the Christmas draw and bar came to $440:94; an.April 1980 bake and craft sale made $260.70 and the 1980 spring dance and daw raised $1,092.41. -‘The money has been put towards purchases at the hospital. In April, 1979 -the association bought two Bloomfield carts, costing $200 and an Ivac IV pump_artand at $1,360. In November, 1979 the - association paid for half of the price of the Century Deluxe tub for the second floor at a dost of $3,150. They also plan to buy a second Ivac IV pump and stand and a colored television for the second floor solarium. The Employees'.,Association inOludes 75 full time and 35 part-time workers at the hospital. There have also been a number of personnel changes and happenings at the hospital. Nancy Addison, RNA is tranferring from full time to part-time staff and is being replaced by Darlene Prouse RNA. Brenda Ball, a recent graduate of the RNA course in Wingham has joined the part-time staff. Sandra Robinson (nee Hulley) has joined the part-time ' Registered Nursing staff. Mrs. Robinson had been on staff at Victoria Hospital, London prior to her marriage. Freida Uyl is working for the summer months as a Nurses' Aide. Freida has completed her first year training at Victoria Campus, Fanshawe College. Clinton hospital is not new to Freida, she had her beginnings in hospital training as a candy striper here. Doris Heipel of RR 3, Clinton will be joining t laboratory department as a Lab Technold st. She is a graduate of Fanshawe ollege and received her training with the St. Thomas -Elgin General Hospital. Doris :is replacing Linda Sharpe, who left in May to be married. Linda Reid, RN has resigned as head nurse of the first floor. Linda is going to stay at the hospital ih the capacity of relief supervisor. Marianne Smith, RN, B.Sc.N. has accepted the position now that Linda is leaving. Mrs. Smith has been on staff at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, prior to her move to Seaforth. Budd Bell and Paul. Pagan, of the Mtce. Dept., ha `e °. ecently received their 4th class engineers certificates. All staff are pleased to have the new elevator in operation. lands tour". The tour coach left the Authority office near Exeter and travelled through `Hay Swamp. From 'there they stopped .briefly at Grand Bend to inspect sheet piling which has been put in behind the cruising club house in .Green acres. After leaving Grand Bend the bus headed back through the Klondye bog land and the Haig farm. They returned to highway 21 and followed it over the Ausable River cut before taking the new road under construction to Port Franks. From the port the board members were ferried in boats up the Cut river where they met pp with the tour bus at the site of the old river bed. The group had lunch in Thedford. They stopped briefly at Camp Sylvan and the Ausable gorge wetlands, better known as Sylvan wamp. On the way back to Exeter they travelled just outside Lucan to the site of the 1982 Inter- national Plowing match. The mistakes made 100 years ago that authority members pointed out to the board were the erosion problems caused NOTICE TO • CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SC OOL STUDENTS ports will be available beginning at 11:30 a.m. on Fridnyi Juno 19$0. 2. Reports will be withhold pending return or payment by students for overdbd or lost library and text books. 3. Summer office hours, beginning on Monday, Juno 30, will bo s:00 a.'n. - 3:30 p.m. 4. The office will bo closed for staff vacations from July 12th until August 10th in- clusive. 0.0. PHILLIPS PRINCIPAL. by the river cuts in Grand Bend and Port Franks. Mungall said that the cut made in -Grand send in 1892 to let the Ausable move into' the Lake caused river banks to be artificially steep. Erosion is a problem, and the authority spent the winter putting in sheet piling as retaining, walls. The cut from the old Ausable` river to Port Franks in 1873 has also caused flooding problems in that area. The authority owns several acres 'in the Port Franks area, which are leased by cottagers, Mungall said. Several members of the board commented on how much they enjoyed the boat ride up the Ausable Cut. Boats were donated by local people as well as an area marina. Also during the tour, Mungall pointed out several plots of land owned by the authority. Several other times he mentioned lands that the authority is in the process of acquiring. The _.minutes were ac- cepted as read by Mrs. .Bud` Chamney, who also gave the financial statement. Ne,w programs were given out for the coming year, and the card report was given by Mrs. Lillian Letherland, who read several thank you notes. The report of the district annual held last month in Goderich was given by Mrs. Tome, Haggitt:. Plans were' made_ for July to be Children's Day with conveners being Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Mrs. John Stadelmann, Mrs. Gordon Powell, Mrs. George Mason. An invitation' from Clinton to attend,, their anniversary in September was read and anyone wishing to get a ticket please let the secretary, Mrs. Peck know by September 6th. Larry Gordon Chamney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Bud) Chamney 'of Auburn, graduated from Queen's University, Kingston on May 23 1980 with a Master of Science Degree in Physical Geography. Larry is a former graduate of the University of Waterloo where he received a Bachelor of Environ- mental Studies (Honours Geography) in 1977 and of Goderich District Collegiate Institute in 11972. Larry is currently residing in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan where he is employed as an Environmentalist with Canada Wide Mines Limited, a subsidiary of Esso Resources Canada Limited. PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES Weather and supply permitting RASPBERRIES Approxi middle of July OPEN 8 A.M. SUNDAYS INCLUDED NO POTS OR PANS BRING YOUR OWN - QUART BOXES 2, 4 OR i QT. BASKETS. OR OT. COXES CAN BE PURCHASED 15 ACRES - IRRIGATED JACK BELL RR. NO. 2 KIPPEN 262.581* Turn left at Kippen on Highway No. 4, than 1'4 mile .fit«'111 a a*tiot ' • -:"..'Mt .- , -' •.4 •. i. - 1. --- -. M".:.4et ♦1+µ1'b'4 k'N't+'41 - Lunch had the lucky cup and Mrs. Leonard Archambault won the prize for having the most letters in her name. Lunch was served by Mrs. Tom Lawlor and Mrs. John Stadelmann. Mrs. Ed. Davies had the lucky cup and Mrs. Leonard Archambault won the prize for ha' ing the most letters in her name. - Community picnic set By Milena Lobb The .Tune meeting of the. SS No.. 4 Community Club was . held in the evening • at Edith Teb- butt's home. President Madeline Bartlett was in charge of the meeting. Roll Call was answered with the plans for the summer of the 16 members .and three Visitors in attendance. Final plans for the annual community picnic were made. It was decided to gather at the Clinton Park on June 29th for dinner at 1 p.m. If we should have rain, a future date wijl be set. The date for the bus trip to the Niagara area was set for October 14. Plans age still incomplete and will be finalized by the September meeting. Gertrude Feagan has offered her home for the September meeting which will be held Sep tember 3rd in the evening. Following the meeting, Pat Dockstader showed the members how to properly use- make-up with Madeline as her model. Two contests were conducted by Qlenyce A ha:nds.c me �-gift for your d pari PEWTER STEIN with glass bottom. We'll engrave it for'you, right in our store...the first twenty-five letters are free of charge. An ideal gift for your best man or attendants. `25. ANSTETT 6"-eIEWEI:tERS LIMITED Clinton /Exeter 'Seaforth/Walkerton MEMBER AMERICAN,! GEM SOCIETY (i& • LOWER PRICES • LOWER N W L.! PRICES • LOWER rvi P r17. Xi F.) H'f LH • rft 0 'ZJ rim tit • 0 rri rin n Q 0 cin V Zit cc W • h V aC a oc W • H W ee V ot MORE CUSTOMERS TO PURCHASE OUR INVENTORY SECOND MARKDOWN /O OF OUR STOCK HAS BEEN REPRICED LOWER PRICES - GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 'THE' BIG MENSAL DEPARTMENT STORE 0 PRICES LOWER PRICES • LOWER PRICES • 1 � �