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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-05-18, Page 2ACCM" T,ING': AIPPLItANCE' ,Rif PA 1RS PAGE 2—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAX 18, 1 The Clinton Co-operative Nursery will be able to purchase more supplies and equipment thaw to a donation from To Jacqueline Westerhout Clinton Jared Petteplace, ciinton Scott Rathwell, Brucefield Mark King, Vinton Robyn Norman, verse David Wainmes, R.P. 2, Seaforth Craig McAsh, barna Patricia McAsh, varna Merry Nicole Potter, R.R. 3, Colinton Kristine Roland, Clinton Ailey Horton, west Bou Fraser Fitzgerald, Clinton May 18 May 18 May 18 Mary 19 May 19 May 20 May21 May 21 May 22 May 22 May 22 May 22 Make a Woven Paper Place Mat Many people protect their tables by putting plates of food and hot dishes on mats. It's easy to make a mat and you can add some collour to your table with one or more. To make a paper mat you need: [J A thin card — a front or back off a cereal box is perfect [1 two pieces of coloured paper bigger than the card [ l ruler [ 1 pencil I-1 scissors f 1 glue ' Directions: 1. With the ruler and pencil draw strips on one of _ the pieces of paper — the strips should all be the same width. 2. Put the two pieces of coloured paper together and cut along the lines you've drawn — you should now have Tots of strips the same size. 3. Glue the ends of one colour of strips along one side of the card. Try to stick them side by side, or as close as possible. 4. Weave one strip of the other colour paper over and under the glued down strips and then paste the ends. 5. Weave another strip of paper under and over the struck downs strips, push it right up to the first woven strip, and glue down the edges. 6. Continue weaving until the whole card is covered and you have a mat. You can make a matching set for your table — one for every person in your family — or you just make one mat for hot dishes. Whatever you decide to do, the 'able will he protected from spills and marks. Distributed by Conoda Wide Feature Service Limited r 1983 Mackay Fairfield ® GLUE STRIPS ON oNE END OF P1/4 CARD ® WEAVE THE OTHER COLOUR THROUGH the local Optimists Club. Optimist Gene Powell, left, presented the money to teacher Sally McNichol and her active students. (Gary Haist photo) CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1983 at 7:30 pate. HOSPITAL CONFERENCE ROOM T. Receive and consider annual reports of the hospital for tine year ended March 31, 1983. 2. Elect Governors fore 2 year terns. 3. Transect ail such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Any person over the age of twenty-one years, who pays to the corporation fifteen or more days before the annual esteeting, a membership fee of five dollars shall be a member of the Corporation for the following twelve months. Membership cards are available et the Clinton Public Hospital Front Office, any day from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ALL CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY INVITE TO ATTEND 1♦ Dated et Clinton, Ontario this 16th day of May, 1983, by order of the Board. L.. Rtft9O1iST, Chail-macn ensall sea_�i rs will joi y Bertha MacGregor The May meeting of Hen - sail Three Links Seniors was held on May 10 with the President, Mrs. Eileen Ran- nie presiding. A moment of silence was observed m memory of the late Ernie Davis. The Roll Call was answered by 25 members. An invitation was received to visit Huronview on June 29. Brochures of bus trips were read. The President urged everyone to be active in the sale of the quilt tickets. The card secretary gave the card report. Carl Payne express- ed thanks for a card he received. President reported on the rally of the USCO held in Exeter. Aldeen and Clarence were nominated to choose the officers for the coming year — the list to be presented at the June meeting. The entertainment committee for June is Irene Davis and Dorothy Mickle and the social Gertie Moir and Janette Turner. Personals Mrs. Harry Gibson of Sud- bury was a weekend visitor with her aunt Mrs. Risby Bell and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Robinson returned from a pleasant holiday in England and other places. The members of local IOOF and Rebekah Lodges accompanied by the Patriarch Militant attended worship service at Carmel Presbyterian Church on May 15. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ and Miss Joanne Verlinde played two accordion selections. The anniversary of the church will be on Sunday, May 29th when Rev. Grant McDonald of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Kit- chener will be guest minister at 11:00 a.m. The Centralia Quartette will assist in the service of song. UCW News Unit II of the UCW met on May 9. Shirley McAllister in- troduced the guest speaker Jim Hoffman, Public Rela- tions representative of Heart Save Huron. Everyone en- joyed his interesting and in- formative demonstrations and film on Car- diopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR). If t ipy time a group woul to take the course, plea. oiitact him. Invitations were received from Elinaville UCW for May 25th; Brucefield UCW June 8 at 2 p.m. and Carmel Presbyterian June 13. Unit II is responsible for the flowers in the Church for May and also visiting Queensway each Monday during the month of May. Unit II will meet at 7:30 p.m. prior to the General 1 h1' aj''' I I�,j,it t ,�Ij,j„j►j,jl , ,j,j,j(t,j,�lil I I;�`� I flip? • I' III l %lji 11141 UT r I�j��! l eje }ji I r'''j' **j*ji l Wed., May 18 Thurs., May 19 1 1 1 0 41101k S ‘Nt), 0 S meeting, June 6. At the Unit 1 UCW meeting on May 12, Mother's Day was discussed. The Study was taken by Anita Cook. To celebrate the donation made by Church women she showed a film which was narrated by Jan Tennant; it was a picture story of the women who pioneered by taking promi- nent positions in the church, which eventually led to women becoming ordained ministers. There were many hardworking ladies' who gave years of service; some who are still active of course. Through Anita's re- quest, members named several ladies' who had been leaders in our own church, and the number mentioned was quite high, a tribute to the same. Gideous Conduct Service In the absence of Rev. Stanley McDonald who is at- tendinc, the 1 n^,4^^ uron view Terence the Gideon Society members were in charge of the morning worship at Hen - sail United Church on Sun- day. The guest speaker was Mr. Charles Hare who gave an outstanding message on the work of the Society. The Choir was under the direc- tion of the organist Marlin Nagtegaal. Mr. Harry Hoff- man spoke books of the Bible and sang a solo: A musical evening spon- sored by the Choir of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held on May 15. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor opened the meeting and Janet Hoggarth gave a reading followed by a hymn. The Scripture was read by Kathy Love and prayer by Dorothy Taylor. The Belles of St. Maws played three times. The Leader Mrs. Julie Stevens directed the 10 Belles name- ly Jane Hunter, Diane Mit- chell, Debbie Mitchell, Jane Test Wawanosh turns down increase By Rod Hilts West Wawanosh Council recently turned down a motion to grant a five per cent increase to all township employees. The five per cent increase of $750 is mandatory since all West Wawanosh township employees earn under $20,000. According to Clerk Joan Armstrong, the battle of the increase has been "going on for the last five months." At the May 3 meeting, Councillor Hickey proposed the motion to accept the increase but no other council members would second it. Clerk Armstrong informed council that an appeal over the increase would be for- warded to the Inflation Restraint Board for their decision on the matter. In other business council passed a bylaw authorizing the collection off levies for the year 1983, and setting the mill rate for various pur- poses. The mill rate will increase 3.42 per cent, meaning the general mill rate will be 58.91 mills on Farm and residential and 69.30 mills on Business and Commercial. Last year the inill rates were 56.96 and 67.01. Tenders received Four tenders were received for the application of pit run gravel. The tender of George Radford Construction Ltd. of Blyth was accepted at 69 cents per cubic yard. Damaged catch basins The Drainage Superin- tendent informed council of damage to several catch basins on municipal drains, as a result of farmers ploughing too closely to them. Council was advised that the persons responsible for the damages are liable for repairs. The Drainage Superintendent agreed to question the owners con- cerned and to make sure the Ministry of Natural Resources is involved im- mediately, before an engineer is hired. Permits issu Id The buil +'. ng inspector issued permits to M. Sproul for a house addition) and to J.C. Hindinarsh for an ad- dition). Holston, Karen Drink waiter, Jennifer Durley, Diane Har- ris, Crystal Spearin, Sara Youngson, Tracey Salter The group provided beautiful music, Miss Jane Pollock was guest soloist, a-- companied by Mrs. Juan Keyes at the organ. A Quartette from Dashwood including Jack Gainer, Stanley Haist, Harry Hoffman, and Mervyn Tiernan sang accompanied by Miss Idella Gabel at the organ. Rev. Knight spoke thank- ing everyone taking part and closed with prayer. A social hour followed in the lower hall. The enjoyable musical evening was arranged by Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, who really did much planning to make a successful event. People Report Mrs. Alma Horton, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter for several weeks was able to return to her home. Legion Ladies' Elect Officers l'he Heiisall Legion Aux- iliary [net on Tuesday even- ing with President, Mrs. Alice Neilands presiding and she presented Beatrice Uyl with the Past President's Bar A donation of $50 was made to the Flowers of Hope. Officers were elected as follows for June 1983 to 1984: Past President, Alice Neilands; President, Colleen Ferris; 1st Vice President, Joan Beierling; 2nd Vice President, Mildred Chalmers; Secretary, Donna Allan; treasurer, Jessie Cameron; Sgt. at Arms, Marg Vanstone; Executive, Marg McDonald, Beatrice Uyl, Jean Munn, Mona Campbell; Sports Officer, Mona Campbell. Two bowl- ing teams were at Seaforth Wednesday and several won door prizes. Mona Campbell won the high triple. 1O DUX Varna 482=9997 *Windmills *Lawn Ornaments, etc. "Crafts involving wood" Welcome to thee.. THIRD KLOMPEN FEEST ANNOUNCEMENT The Auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital offers THE RUTRY DADDY MEMORIAL AWARDS To qualified students or area residents (male or female) who have been accepted to train as: ° Registered NSF • 1'8:054ter esf Vismesi<ivig Assivtasuats *Oil hear Allied Prm®graertas Appiketions to be trade by June 15, 1983 to the Geidartee at ept. of Central Theron Secondary School, Clinton, Ont. usI ROFESSIO IESS �i 01 ND 1EC ORY 5 .ECU;RI Protect yew investments with e custom deeignod security system from LAWRENCE SECURITY SYSTEMS Residential and Com- mercial systems. 24 hoer rnr a mitering. —AU URPI- -24-7505 482-7924 ELEM.. 1 Saturday, May 21 off Retail Price 43/ off Retail Price If not sold out sooner While quantities last...hrstcome eFfett.litififed Thank you for your past patronage. matlPf (h?,(4p STORE i ourest'"i tiff CLINITONO'NTARIO 4814176 onh4aav)jtwnFOemU Sl,130ppm, Thaursday 'awl Friday ay i l.{,iii l i 14(4141. Ati 1.11 1 4l? ti i'a 41Mo (itilf?f i ItMt1111 I?it1 itltiti i a 14441 i 111!1 1 1 t����aQcQgit: *EC '• N, MY ®DUALITY *SE VICE "Big lobs or smell, we guarantee theca all.. 482-7374 CLINTON INSURANCE GAISFR-KNEAFF INSURANCE BROKERS INC. Insurance -ileal Estate investments Isaac St., Clinton Phone Office 482-9747 Len Theedorn 482.7994 Hal Hartley 482-3693 Bob Thomas 482-3098 Boil C aunter 482-3687 JOHN WISE INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. General InsflYranQe Guaranteed investments Clinton Office:482-9644 Res.: 482-7285 MacGillivr®y Ass. dates (Godorich) t.lmited ELECTRONIC DATA P .a CESSING AND COMPUTER SERVICES In houao cocepuPor providing tech dlnburnomonco (edger coop, ro elpPa lodger occo°n Pa receivable, financial ataoomon 9, Pomo and chorgoa and cpoclollved roporvn 40 THE S: UARi_ G, ;DEkiCH 524-2677 C ) FitzS1raId Studios phoItigr,,ph‘ 400 'Arne, ,tr9'9') Clinton 482-3890 OPTOMETRY RM. ,.,ILL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODERICIJ 524-7661 J NHL :NGST..FF OPTOMETRIST Seaforth 527-1240 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00-S:30 Saturday 9:00-i2:00 noon Closed Wednesdays By APPOINTMENT Free perking on premises ,EPA.LIR Clinton El = cmc White Westinghouse i$e>aW4�amoEtt Appliances Sales and Service ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 90 ALBERT ST. 482-3 ei APPLIANCE and REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE JII� Broiidf®;.a 482-7032 See us for your building projects °Glass and mirrors .Energy-efficient replacement windows °Window & screen repair °Plesliglass °Door service and repairs °Complete range of aluminum siding and building products clintoort (1))11a,k0 rvolnr' l- €>alt9rrairlt®rra ®c-93+d®.rcte' 74 Prin<w°n 59 WlanfC►INTom 482-3322 Art Ai 'BAILEYS LENN'` =X AND DIAL -Am FURNACES SHEET METAL r K SPECIALISTS IN ENGINEERED HATING SYSTEMS ptoOtdF 262-6319 kIP'"EN. 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