HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-11-27, Page 15Ministry of housing studies senior accommo
Dave Cowan of the
Ontario Ministry of
Housing was guest
speaker at the Golden
Radar Club regular
meeting ori. Wednesday
evening, November 19
He is conducting a
survey
to determine
whether there is a need
for a "market -rent"
apartment building in
Clinton to serve the town
and the four surrounding
townships. He answered
Many questi .ons from his
audience and distrut
ib. e.
d
forms to be filled in by
those interested in ac-
croznnnodation of this
kind; these forms to be
Aijasting to a new baby
La Leche League
Belgrave held its third
meeting in the series at
the home of Mrs. Leslie
Martin, Wingham to
discuss "Baby .Arrives:
Fa>lnily and the Breastfed
Baby," on November 18
at p.m.
To begin the meeting,
the mothers shared in
reading the poems and
showing the photographs
in the special 1981 LLL
calendar, celebrating the
25th anniversary of La
Leehe League Inter-
national. As each photo
and, poem blend to tell
their unique story, each
of us can recall our' own
experience with waiting
(im)patiently for an
overdue baby, sunggling
a -little one', delighting in a
toddler's exuberance for
life, or sharing &special
moment with a baby or
child who is growing up
all too quickly. If you
wish to obtain one of
these calendars for
yourself, or for a gift,
please contact Mrs.
Barbara Kerr 887-9253.
The proceeds from these
calendars go to helping
mothers breastf eed their
infants.
A discussion 'of' the
difficult changes that
come about in lifestyle
when a new baby arrives
into, the family ended
with the conclusion that
breastfeeding made the
adjustment more
rewarding and the time
spent with a little one was
well worth the effort as
seen in the maturing
child.
Childbirth experiences
in hospital surroundings
were described, ranging
from Cesarian to natural
childbirth with the
husband present. The
many choices available
in planning a hospital
delivery were covered
and it was noted that it is
important to talk over
your decisions with the
doctor before the baby is
born. It was recognized
that co-operative, natural
childbirth was the most
desirable beginning to a
nursing relationship and
promotion of family ties.
A couples' night was
announced for the
evening of Dec. 6 for all
Jean Lobb
tracesher roots
The monthly meeting of
the Huron County Branch
Ontario Genealogical
Society was held in the
Ron Feagan Memorial
Grandstand 'Board Room
Mrs. Peggy Rutledge
gave a detailed report on
the council meeting held
recently in Toronto
The librarian reported
on her visit to the Long
Point Genealogical Fair
held near Simcoe in
October.
Ontario Genealogical,
Society's annual meeting
and seminar is to be held
in Hamilton from May 15-
17, 1981..and anyone in-
terested in attending is
asked to register im-
mediately as there are
o- n ly a certain numb er-of ---
registrations given.
The Branch was in-
formed that its program
chairman, Mrs. R. A..-
Chapman, was invited to
speak at Robertson
•School on genealogy.
Mrs, Chapman in-
troduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Jean Lobb
of Clinton who spoke on
tracing her Webster
ancestors : in . Ireland.
Mrs. Lobb stated that she
could not complete the
Webster family history
without "going back to
the old- sod". She made
her trip to Ireland early
in the summerof 1975 and
spent four weeks at the
"rectory of the parish of
Kiicoaley and with
cousins.
She showed many
slides and stated living
with the people and en-
joying the. beauties of the
countryside gave her a
deeper appreciation of
_the .longing_s_of the Irish to
return home from
Canada.
In the past several
years • of collecting
material concerning the
Webster families she has
Turn to page 16 •
those tnterested in a
Christmas get-together.
Nursing. babies are
welcome.
mailed in the staMped
addressed envelopes
provided.
Any interested senior
may pick up one of thse
forms and_en:velope at the
Town Hall. President
George Runiball thanked
Mr. Cowan for his time,:
information orrrration anti co-
operation.
Sixty-three members
were present at the
meeting, the largest
attendance at .a .regular
meeting in the history of
the club. Arabelle Bushell
Ontario St. UCW
study missions
The Ontario Street
UCW held their general
meeting on November 18
and president Marion
Powell welcomed
everyone and opened the
meeting with a readirig.
The Morning Mates
unit were in charge of the
worship service and Ann
Lavis read a poem and
Doreen Pick read some
Bible verses.
A film, Mutuality in
Missions, was shown to
give an insight in the
future of missionary
studies.
Mrs. Powell thanked
?veryone •who con-
trid success o
thebuteFestivaltothe of Bazaars.
It was noted that the
president and past
esident have extra
rremorium.cards-
Ethel McPherson read"
a letter from Linda Curl,
who is a missionary in
Haiti with her husband
Ron and their twin
`daughters, all of Clinton.
-Their missionary work is
very demanding but
rewarding and they
asked for our prayers to
help with God's work.
A meeting of the shut-in
box committee is to be
held and an invitation
was' extended for Brock
Blired
council
• from page 14
The proceeds of the
sale will be donated to the
Overseas Blind
Organization. The yearly
elections were held, and
the new executive in-
stalled for 1981.
To' conclude the
evening a very tasty
lunch was prepared and
served by Mrs. Muriel
Grigg and Mrs. Ada
Tebutt. Both of these
ladies are members of
the Holmesville United
Church.
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT TENDER WI -80-10
The 'Ministry of Natural Resources has the following parcels of land
available for lease for the 1981-82-83 season:
TOWNSHIP
Stanley
Ashfield -
Port Albert
Hullett
Hullett
Hullett
Hullett
Hallett
Hullett
Hullett
General:
LOT CONCESSION
4"
17 to -20
10
18
7
11
8
8•
19 & 20
Lake Road West
and Evelyn O.lde's 40th
wedding ' anniversary. It
will be held on December
27, starting at 2 pm and
all friends are cordially
invited.
of London, a former
member was a visitor.
The flower and card
convenor reported that
Reta Wright, Fannie
Lobb, Ottilie Rowden and
Hazel Parker are con-
valescing,, well from
illness and surgery. Watt
Webster has visited
cousins in the county
home in Walkerton and
entertained the residents
there with his mouth
organ music.
.Time was allowed
during the meeting for
members to purchase
their tickets for Liao
Christmas banquet in the •
Ontario Street Church
Recreation Hall on
December 10 at 6 p.m.
Any members still
needing ticket please
secure them from Cecelia
by Dec. 3.
An announcement was
read from Mrs. Irene
Johns, secretary of Zone,
concerning the New
Horizons Workshop to be
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURS
AY, NOVEMBER 27, 1PAGE 15
ations need in
held in the Town Hall
November 26 at 1,:30 p.m,
A11 members of ' the
Radar executive . are
asked to attend.
Rachel rohnston, Leila
Johnston, Jessie jca'nes
and Muriel Jones Will be
the social committee fer
the December 8 meeting.
Ed Johns read a very
• humorous but thought-
provoking article:
"Recipe for Canadian
Stew". Cards were en-
joyed for an hour. Euchre
winners were high,
Beatrice Welsh and
Minlue Runbli and low
Fannie Lobb and Bob
Welsh; Vera Crich, high
score for 500 and Edna
*..firane..+.'4•r+,..�w,.r.'^M.,..w.►'+►..►1,•t�!TnMr-�-r+,,..,+.,.......•f►+..+�...R•.... �r-a.;
Anstett Joweliers
LIMITED
1 8 ALBERT ST.., CLINTON 4823981
AT THE MAIN CORNER"
1 WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE...
!? ' • On -staff goldsmith for repairs to fine jewellery
• In-store watch repairs, including battery installations
• Fast in-store engraving ,
• in-store, ring sizing
• Appraisals by our on -staff Certified Gemologist
(AGS).
HOURS: Monday through Saturday. 9
a.m. - 6 p.m.; Friday nights till 9 p.m.
1
1
1
1
1
i
Stewart low score,
Mr. and Mrs: Ed xohns,
Dora Heard and Qlad �,s
Ho art the s
gg h social
al
committee for the
evening, conducted the
cars' games and served
lunch,
NCTICE
HURON .COUNTY
PUBLIC LIBRARY
announces
EXTENDED HOURS AT
CLINTON BRANCH
BEGINNING DECEMBER 1, 1980
NOW OPEN
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
burs ay
Friday
Saturday
2:00-9:00 p.m.
2:00-9:0Q p.m.
CLOSED
2:vu-9:uu'p.m.
2:00-9.:00 p.m.
1:00-5:30 p.m.
aWe are pleased to offer this extra
Service to our county patrons
Add savings
to your
Christmas
list when
you shop
with us.
3 ROLL 150"
AREA &
DESIGNATED USE
37 Acres Crop land
4 Acres Crop land
25 Acres Corn land
20 Acres Corn land
47 Acres Corn land
35 Acres Corn land
80 Acres Hay land
50 Acres Hay land
45 Acres Hay land
THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS
OF THE TENDER WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:
LADIES'
CHIQUE
COLOGNE
GILLETTE
HEAT
..RAP
OLD SPICE
APRIL SHOW 150 g
DUSTING
POWDER
GIFT SET
OLD SPICE 125 ml
AFTER
75 ml After Shave and
Slick Deodorant
1. The terra of the lease will be from January 1, 1981 to December 31, 1981. However,
the lessee can renew the lease for 1982 and again for 1983 by submitting a new •ap-
plication on or before the expiry date,
2. Any cash payments are to be in the form of a cheque payable to the "Treasurer of
Ontario" and must be received,,before a lease will be issued.
3. Subleasing will not be permitted.
4. There will be no compensation or adjustment for damage to crops as a result of use
by wildlife and/or hunters.
5. The Ministry of Natural Resources reserves the right to enter upon the propefties
and carry out any necessary activities.
6. Persons using property of the Ministry will do so at their own risk.
Cropland:
1. Tender bids shall be in the form of a cash offer per acre.
2. No residual herhicides are to used during.,the final year of the lease.
Corn land:
1. Tender bids shall be in the form of a percentage of the crop to be left standing in the
field.
2. The portion of the crop to remain standing will be selected by M.N.R. staff in Sep-
tember of each growing season.
3. Corn is the only crop which may be grown.
4. Corn crops may not bo plowed down until the following spring.
5. No residual herbicides are to used during the final year of the lease.
Hay land:
1. Tender bids shall be in the form of a cash offer per acre.
2. If the property is not already in a hay crop, the lessee must in the first year sow
spring grains (barley, wheat, oats) and underseed with a grass and legume mix of 8
lbs./acre Timothy; 4 lbs./acre Alfalfa and 4 lbs./acre Clover.
3. Hay or seed harvest are not to exceed 50% of the total acreage and to be cut in a
minimum of four equal strips alternated with an equal number of uncut strips.
4. The cUtting direction of hay and seed harvests shall be alternated 90 percent each
year.
5. No cutting k to be done later than September 1st.
For complete tender documents or mart) information contact the Ministry of Natural
Resources, Hwy. No. 4, South, R.R. No. 5 Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0) 519-351.3131.
Tenders writ be received until 4:00 p.m. December 19, 19$0. tenders will be opened for
public review at 9:00 a.m. December 22, 1980.
G.E. FLIP FLASH 8'S ......... ONLY $1.99
FLASH BAR 10'S ONLY $2.99
MAGIC FLASH CUBES ONLY $1.99
REGULAR FLASH CUBES ▪ ONLY $1.89
SIZE AA AAA C D and 9 Volt
TRAMP
COLOGNE
Ok MEN
LEATHER
WALLETS
01D cPI(1
SOAP ON A
ROPE
Mir LONG
SCOTCH
TAPE
99
ONLY
2 ROLLSNLY
894 FORO
994
ONLY
SMILES 'N CHUCKLES
TU RTLE-S
SMILES N CHUCKLES
YARDLEY 100 g.
MEN'S
-TALC
WE HAVE A LARGE
SELECTION OF... .
Christmas Cards Gift Wrap
and Decorations.
Chocolates Candles. Nuts
Timex Watches. Wallets.
Cosmetic Bags, Ho+rf9iyers &
Curlers. After Shave and Cologne
Charlie, Jontue Cachet. Aviiance.
Windsong, Chantilly. Musk
Desert Flower. Blue Jeans
Yardley Gift Sets Perfume and
Colognes.
TRIANGLE
ISCOUNT.
LARGE SELECTION OF
TOYS
ONLY
% PRICE
4 O S,, h n �� v '•