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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-05-04, Page 2To Amy Fields Kerry Coat, CBBeoton Erin Dinning, clt© Jenifer Sinclair, CBiontori ivy Tiller si K hum Baker, cut© Lisa Finch, CBBntoos wt P811198lla Giant©rn °en Kiss, canton ri TIMM% °Briton Lisa Port r, Bayfl®Bd Rabbi 1endorsee, colon®an On May 4 May S May 6 May 6 May 7 May 7 May May 9 M•.r ay iM®y 10 May tl� May 10 PAGE 2--CLINTON NEWS. -RECO 0 • 1 , WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, ive nit)e in By Lyndon Jo es Whig. Standard Staff Whiter Airmen now have their own niche an i:e officers mess at Canadian Armed Forces Base Kingston. Their niche is the Clinton Room, tastefully decorated with an air force theme — roundels, tartans, rep rsuctions of war artists' paintings and photographs of their alarm rimier, RCAF Station Clin- ton. At a dedication ceremony recently, Col. Kevin Troughton, CFB Kingston's com- mander, referred to the project as "a milestone." ..This is a particularly significant milestone," he said, "because most of us are aware of the marriage of the army sign' ' and the air force communications branches." Troughton added he had the distinct feel- ing at that time there was a hesitancy on the part of some as to whether this mess was going to be every bit as much a mess of the air force component of CELE (com- munications electronics engineering) and air force officers as it was of the army. For those he had reassuring words. "I want you to rest assured," he said, "that while this mess will always be the home of army signals, it is henceforth go- ing to be the home of the air force compo- nent of CELE as well. It's up to you airmen to take on this place and this mess and treat it as if you are at home, because you c ir ngst ! 'n are at home." Lt. Col. Larry Gibbon, base technical services officer, noted that the idea of the Clinton Room arose out of the fact that Col. Troughton, recognizing the importance of the military ethos and a desire to make as many people feel at home as possible, ene- barked on a program two years ago to dedicate various areas of the mess to the heritage of the founding groups finding Kingston their home. "We took this room ((Tinton Room ), which had previously been the card room, and made it into a quiet lounge," he said. "We decorated it with an RCAF theme and we're now looking for ad .tional books and artifacts." Gibbon added that a lot of effort from many dedicated people went into the refur- bishing of the room, particularly the work done by students on an air force co- ordinated telecommunications course at CFB Kingston, also a general subscription fund from personnel across Canada and Europe. So now, the Clinton Room is a place fur airmen to put down their roots following the uprooting from Clinton air force base. Col. David Florence, commandant of the Canadian Forces School of Communica- tions and Electronics here, before snipping the ribbon to officially open the Clinton Room, added his praise to the efforts of many in making the occasion possible. — from The Kingston Whig -Standard, April 22, 1983. s and Scouts p1 The Clinton Scouts planted trees this past weekend. They also spent the weekend camping. The Cubs planted trees for Canada on April 30 at Rick Finch's farm. We thank Rick for serving refreshments to t trees the boys and letting us plant on his farm. The boys worked on star work Thursday night. May 12, will be the last night for star work and badge testing. Constable Don was in to visit the Beavers. He ex - ake Paper Collect together: O Newspaper O Pencil O Thread ❑ Glue' ❑ Scissors ❑ Paint Directions: e c 1.Cut a sheet of newspaper into a square a little bit shorter than the pencil you have. 2.Roll the pencil up in the paper and stick down the edge with glue. 3.Slide the pencil out and let the remaining tube dry. 4.Once the tube is really dry, cut it into beads about half an inch long. 5.Paint each bead — you can put decorations on each one if you want to — and let them dry. 6.Thread the beads together, knot the ends of the thread, and put your homemade necklace on. You can use your necklace as costume jewel- lery for a play, as a distinctive trademark for a special club you belong to, or anything you want. Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service Limited 1983 MacKay Fairfield plained how important bike safety is and how to look after the bike. Thanks Con- stable Don. Guiding news The Pathfinders have finished their Emergency First Aid course. They thank Anne Beane for being the in- structor. Everyone passed the test. Guides are getting ready for upcoming camp in May and finishing their pro- gram book. Brownies - Mary Freeman visited the 1st pack. She brought songs with her and the girls enjoyed the even- ing. Thank you Mary. Remember girls get your cookie money this upcoming week. If anyone wishes cookies, please phone Florence Elliott 2-3849 or Janet'Cameron 'I.i2-7925. We have some boxes left. The 2nd pack are finishing their program books for the year as well as the 1st pack. On April 27 students from St. Joseph's Separate School put on their spring production, Joseph and the Technicolor Dreamcoat. Shawn Gautreau, centre, played the lead role of Joseph. Here Joseph is teased and tormented by his brothers. They were envious of their father's favoritism towards Joseph. (Shelley McPhee photo) Horne Care can help How many of us as con- sumers of health care are aware of the Home Care Program? The Home Care Program is in our county, to provide professional care in the home, on a short term basis, in lieu of hospitalization or upon early discharge from hospital, as referred by your doctor. Your doctor is the leader of the health care team. He is familiar with all the services available in our county, thus, it is your doctor, who makes a written referral to the program, on your behalf, to Home Care personnel, namely the Home Care Co- ordinator. The doctor then discusses goals he would like Best I terest * 3 Lit 4% S yrs Annual We represent many Trust Companies. We are often ®bee to nrrara;t;e for the highest interest being of- fered on Guaranteed ianrestanent Certificates. °Sull°peet to change Gals r Kne&&e Ins , r nCe i ,rokers Inco EXETER CUTOR GRAiill REBW GOTERKIll 235-2428 482-9747 238-84T,c, S24-2918 Gr d ening 1HE X10 relay, May 9 - 10 a°tom° to 3030 porn. ao Register For The EFORE and ALTER" M laeolter Contest Put your name In for numerous DRAWS SPECIALISTS IN WATER RASE SKIN CARE & COSMETICS Also QUALITY IMPORT ITEMS I null and part time positions available. 17 ALBERT STREET CLINTON 4.44 iL die 482-7077 �� HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT O A. ALERT: WARNING RE HAZARD IS US PRODUCT Hazardous Food Product (April 27. 1989, Federal Alert) CANNED SNAILS (CHRISTIE BRAND) Product of Taiwan - Stolen from Christie% Warehouse, Toronto (product under detention) - possible variations In norAerleal codes. Lot (1) SASH NY 2811 Lot (11) SA8r 2815 2 glees: 113 grata% end 123 grams Poor sve oma - micro organism growth Serious Illness Is Possible - Consider H6iard©ua - NOT TO BE EATEN If any of tho414a MIMS& cars found or purchaaecf by the consumer, notify vhs Huron County Health Unit - 482- 3411 or 1-844-265-4232, or London Health Protection Branch - 419-679-4129, as s¢aow as possible. to have achieved on the program with you, your family and the Co-ordinator. The Home Care Co- ordinator then meets with you either in your home, or in the hospital, to: explain the program; to assess your needs; to discuss the goals and to co-ordinate the ser- vices you will require. The Co-ordinator will also inform pertinent family members of the plan, in conjunction with feedback to your doctor. A goal of the program is to render you as independent as possible, within the realm of any disability or limitation you may have imposed on your lifestyle. The program is also able to offer you support services based ori our short term needs, e. ., homemaking; surgical dressings; sick room supplies; drugs for those under 65 years of age. Home Care staff would be happy to speak to any ser- vice clubs or organizations or groups in the county, upon + + + Protect yourself a al gt cancer in two ways- k ow the "Seven Steps to ealth" and contribute generously to the Canadian Cancer Socie- ty, which through research and public education is working to prevent cancer. There Is An Answer To Cancer ... And You Are Help- ing Us Find It. + + + 00000000a00000aoo� It's rn re furs on a bus May Sat. 14 Khalif net Market 8 oma 25.00 Wed. 18 Toronto R 0 M Alexander f x 29.00 Mon. 23BIue Jays Detroit at Tal onto 29.00 Sat. 28 Mennonite Relief Sole 19.00 Tue. 31 Blizzards vs Not tingharn Forest 35.00 June Sat. 4 Detroit Grand Pr ix T.B.A. Sun. 5 Conad(i Wonderland Anne Murray 32.00 ,•,Ith reserved concert eatti 53.00 Fri. 10 Cullen Gardens nt lodes dinner 1 39.00 Sat. 11 Afric on lin') Snfnr' 29.00 Sun. 121-rnnkr nntilth Ir Aurae,' runner39.00 Sun. 12 Frankpnnulth firms only 29.00 Sun. 19 Blue Jny.. C rrlyor y nt int onto:29.00 Sun. 26 Rllzznrds Gr idr•,, Roy lar thouoke.. 31.00 Wed. 29 Conodn Wnnder Inrid Rob Seger 32.00 with 'n•,n,ved ron(er' ar its 49.00 More to come CoII for details One Deny Bus Tours by Ellison Trowel Phone Toll Free 1- X00-265-7022 Exeter CIPe® 235-2000 gesla for Wiry Lynin request. For further in- formation, please call the Home Car: Program, 482- 3411 or ask your family doctor. Gardeners to auction p1 The Clanton Horticultural Society meeting was held April 27 with president, Margaret Sloman m charge. Dorothy Williams of the program committee made se% eral annuuncenients of upcoming events. May 6 will be the arindal plant auction with d -mations of plants re- quested. It will be held at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food at 7 p.ni. The Ontario Horticultural Condention will take place at the Holiday Inn, Hamilton, June 15, 16, 17 The annual Ruse show will be held June 24 in the school car in Slornan Park. Correspondence was read by Olive Johnson. This m- cluded two more interesting events, the showing of John Plumtree's prints at the Lon- don Art Gallery and museum, May 6, 7 and 8 and an orchid show at Lambton Museum, south of Grand Bend on May 15. Anyone wishing transportation to the London Museum on the dates mentioned is asked tu con- tact Margaret Sloman. The president noted the deaths of two valued members of the society, F'orence Jamieson and Gladys Wallis. A group of members in- cluding the president attend - its ed the district conference in Lucknow in April. Slides of Wild Flowers were shown by Vince Elliott. It was learned that Mr Goarinae the Ontario Horticultural Society secretary, is retiring Mr Guanine has been a dedicated worker for many years. Plans fur the children's ac- tivities at Slonian Park dur- ing Klonipen Feest weekend were announced. Kevin Dutot showed slides of a trip to Australia and New Zealand with the Huron County Junior Farmers this past winter. Kevan was thanked and presented with a gift by Olive Johnson. Mullett orders l00 trees At the regular meeting of Hullett Township Council held on April 18, a motion was passed authorizing the road superintendent to order 100 mixed trees for township roadsides. The trees are to be ordered through the county road department. In other business council passed a bylaw to erect stop signs at various in- tersections within the Hullett Widlife Management Area. The signs will be put up at sideroad 10-11, nothbound on concession 2 and southbound on concession 7, on con- cession roads 4 and 5, east at sideroad 20-21 and on sideroads 15-16, northbound at concession 2 and south- bound on cunsession 7. According to Clerk Harry bear the council had received many complaints about the sign problems and concerns about protecting A EXETER INDOOR F:L'EA MARKET rihuilding behind Rec. centre - 10 am -5 pita Every Sunday. Admission Rooth Reritaft 254 $100 e Pete Mats; a 229-6558 Doug Dj5'Ikyi 1plc 235-1967 Proceeds to Kffrisrn n Service Work tht travelling public was the reason for having the signs erected. Tender accepted Council accepted the tender of Bruce Dupee of $820 for fuelwood according to the agreement. The clerk was authorized to sign on behalf of the township. Loan approved A tile drain loan for Daryl Ball of lot 40, concession 12, for $6,000 was granted by council. The loan is subject to township bylaws and the availability of funds. Application made Council made an ap- plication to the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing for involvement in Pitch -in Ontario! Municipal Administration, Grant (nor workshops for a second1ry plan. Rabid skunks are shot GODERICH - This year rabies is definitely on the increase. Godeich bylaw officer Dick Eisler reported that 11 skunks had been destroyed in Goderich this spring. Of those destroyed, reports from Agriculture Canada officials in Seaforth in- dicated that five of the skunks were rabid. NEED To KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR NEW COMMUNITY? Ban �t'�(omt' I{�(fn• Phone 482-7389 Our hostev. arol t rink ,ZII'; and greeting' alt-,; *oh helpful Community I1'••-+Ihcn BUSINESS AND PROFESSIO L. i E ECT SIECUR'I' Protect your investments with a custom designed security system from LAWRENCE SECURITY SYSTEMS Residential and Com- mercial systems. 24 hour men e t ori ng. —AUBUR49- 526-7305 432-7924 INSURANCE GAISER-KPIEALE INSURANCE BROKERS INC. Insurance -Real Estate investments Isaac St., Clinton Phone Office 482-9747 Len Theedom 482-7994 Hal Hari ley 482-3693 Bob Thomas 482-3096 Bill Counter 482-9887 JOHN WISE INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. General Insurance Guaranteed Investments Clinton Office: 482-9644 Res.: 482-7265 ACCOUNTING MacGiflivruy ASS dotes (Gochorlch) Limited ELECTRONIC -0 ATA PROCESSING ARID COMPUTER SERVICES In hoovp i o,npu tor providing (evil dlobor oornonov lodger tool., .o,olpro lodger o,<ounro .. ,,I .,told lino nihil alorornon 1e ,Imo and rho.gov and epoclollepd ropor,o 40 THE SQUARE G, -DERICH 524-2677 Fitzera1d Studs IrhrrlrrOOr,tphv ,inti r u�lnnt rr,Intln, 1111) Clanton 4-82=3890 TOME R.W. BILL OPi OMETRIST The Square, GODERICH 524-7W JOHN LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaforth 327-1240 Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-13:00 noon Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free Parig Ing on premises PAIR Clinton Electric ® White Westinghouse v Q$a�ipioi t Appliances Sales and Service APPLIANCE REPAIRS ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 90 ALBERT ST. 432-3644 APPLIANCE and REERIGERATI t 11 REPAIR SERVICE Jinl Rr©odfoot 482=7032 032 See us for your building projects °Glass and mirrors °Energy-efficient replacement windows °Window A screen repair °Pleaiglasa .Door service and repairs °Complete range of aluminum siding and building products clint n '1.11:zkLi r»Ir-r-®rr. Sired elsjrvslsvaerrt 4 33;ra' CLINTON 74 Prince, Wool, IC 1, 'BAILEYS LINN X AND UAL-AIRL FURNACES SHEET ETAL WO k SPECIALISTS IN ENGINEERED HEATING SYSTEMS PHOMff 262©6319 KIPPEN, ONT •