Clinton News-Record, 1983-07-20, Page 11Vanastra Liu s play
By Patrick Higgins
Vanastra Lions
The Vanastra Lions Club is
heading to Drumbo this
weekend as guests invited by
the Drumbo Lions Club for a
ball tournament. To make
the weekend complete, most
Lions and their families will
camp out in Drumbo.
Birthday Greetings
Best wishes go out to
Susan and Sandy Ryan
whose birthday is July 18.
Both turned 10 years old.
Derek Dixon also celebrated
a birthday July 13. He is 10
years old. Shelly Stone also
turned 10 on July 17. Happy
birthday all you 10 year-olds,
many more.
Tuckersmith Day Nursery
Needless to say, with all
the excitement and success
of the "Teddy Bears Picnic"
all the children and teddy
bears at Tuckersmith Day
Nursery had a fun tune on
July 15 at their nir•nic.
Ever wanted to go to
Hawaii? Well now's the
time. All the children at the
nursery school can fill you in
on Hawaii happenings
because for the next two
weeks they will be talking
about, and doing special
creative ideas, around the
theme of Hawaii. Aloha.
All the children and
teachers would like to
welcome Kate Bell, a new
pupil and classmate, to the
nursery school.
Bingo Results for July 12
The first share the wealth
was split between Cecil Pep-
per of Hensall and Leona
Fitzgerald of Wingham. Se-
cond share the wealth was
won by Ilene Maggitt of
Blyth. A Seaforth resident,
Hazel Mc(longle won the
third share the wealth. The
jackpot winner was
Roseland Higgs from Kip -
pen.
New addition
Hensall nursing home
The Queensway Nursing
Horne in Hensall is receiving
funds under the Canada -
Ontario Employment
Development ( COED) pro-
gram to renovate and ex-
pand its facilities, which..
means 26 new temporary
jobs.
Owner Edward Ozimek
said an addition will be built
on the Nelson Street side to
add approximately 50 rest
home beds, transforming the
present rectangular shape
into an L-shaped building.
The residents' living and
bedroom areas will also be
renovated and upgraded.
The announcement was
made by Eugene Whelan on
behalf of Lloyd Axworthy,
minister of employment and
immigration. The 26 new
jobs will be provided over a
period of 419 work weeks.
The federal and provincial
governments each will pro-
vide $83,800 of the total
$395,649 budget and the
home's owner will contribute
the remaining $228,649.
The COED program's
main objective is to provide
work for a minimum of 12
weeks for people whose
unemployment benefits have
run out. Hiring will be done
through local Canada
employment and immigra-
tion offices. Ozirnek hopes
hiring will begin during July
so work can start the beginn-
ing of August.
Ozimek said fie plaits to re-
tain the "stately home"
character of the nursing
home and is not just going to
throw up a box -like addition
with four sides and a roof.
The architect has given as
much consideration to the
exterior appearance as to
the interior facilities.
"I am very proud of the
care provided at the
Queensway, and want to be
just as proud of the surroun-
dings," Ozimek said.
An elevator will be in-
stalled to allow easier access
to the lower level recreation
area, which will also be ex-
panded.
Ozimek wants to en-
courage other seniors in
Hensall, especially those
who will be living in the new
apartment going up a block
away, to make the residence
a community home. He envi-
sions sing-alongs, dances
and other activities in which
both groups can participate.
Looking ahead, Ozirnek
suggested the Queensway
could be the base for a Meals
on Wheels program in Hen-
sall, a day care centre, and a
bridge to span the two -
generation gap between
school children' and the
residents.
• "Our goal is to make the
Queensway a people place",
Ozimek said.
Ozimek paid tribute to
MPP Jack Riddell for his
support and help. He also
gave credit for the suc-
cessful outcome of the grant
application to the
Queensway staff headed by
administrator Doris Jantzi.
"If we weren't doing a
good job at present, we
wouldn't have been given a
grant to expand," he con-
cluded.
Stanley council
•.from page 10
County of Northumberland
was defeated by council.
The resolution requested the
Ontario government to
resume responsibility for
funding education or require
the school boards to collect
education taxes.
Five tile drainage loans,
totalling $41,700 was approv-
ed in bylaw. Council also ac-
cepted an application for a
$12,000 tile drainage loan.
A $100 grant was awarded
to the Lauauian ivientai
Health Association and ap-
proval was given to Hully
Gully to have a sky diving
demonstration on July 31.
A severance application
from Jack Taylor at lot 17,
concession 2 was approved.
Clerk Mel Graham
reported that 93 per cent of
the taxes have been col-
lected. First notices were
sent out in March, a second
one was sent in June and the
final notice will be sent to
taxpayers in August.
With the record high temperatures we've been experiencing this summer many Clinton
youngsters are taking advantage of the pool in an attempt to cool off. (Rod Hilts photo)
Kippen youths take
part in 4-H exchange
By Rena Caldwell
Apologies to John Thom-
son for reporting his wed-
ding when we should have
congratulated Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Con-
ley, Lexington, Kentucky
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McGregor.
Mrs. Ronald McGregor
entertained in honor of her
future daughter-in-law
Rosemary Cody on July 13.
The guests were Rosemary's
future neighbors on the "ten-
th" and "twelfth". Mrs.
McGregor was assisted by
her daughter Nancy and
Mrs. Bruce McGregor.
Robert J. McGregor,
James,. Steve, Murray, Mark
and Michael enjoyed a trip to
Northern Michigan last
week.
Congratulations to Julie
Wright and Greg Hoggarth
who have been recommend-
ed as Ontario Scholars.
Janet Hoggarth and Greg
Hoggarth have been on a 4-H
Exchange and have been in
Saskatchewan during the
past week. Janet was the
guest of Janice Sim of Fren-
chman Butte and Greg was
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1983—PAGE 11
Smokingli';;ene's' t
Cigarette smoking is the
most wide -spread example
of drug dependence in the
United States and causes
more illness and death than
all other drugs, the U.S.
Public Health Service said in
a pamphlet issued recently.
In its strongest statement
to date on the health hazards
of cigarettes, the health ser-
vice likened smoking to
heroin and alcohol abuse.
The agency said cigarettes
Brucefield
draw winners
y Isabel Scott
Winners of the meat draw
of Brucefield volunteer
firemen were: steak, John
Horsup; pork chops, Carla
Thompson. The firemen
thank all who bought tickets.
Tom and Evelyn O'Heir of
Hamilton were holidaying
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Sinen.
Misses Ina and Ellen Scott
of London visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Scott.
Mrs. Vina Berry visited at
the cottage with her niece
Mrs. Genieve Griffith over
the weekend.
Mrs. Lyle Hill of Medicine
Hat, Alberta visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McGregor of Woodstock
spent the weekend with his
mother Mrs. Gregor
McGregor.
are so mentally and
physically addicting that
smokers who quit may have
a greater tendency to
relapse - even after many
years - than other drug
users.
In a description of the
psychological effects of
smoking, the health service
said smokers spend more
time "administering" their
habit than do users of any
other drug.
"In an 18 -hour waking day,
a two -pack-a-day smoker
spends from three to four
hours with a cigarette in
mouth, hand, or ash tray,
takes about 400 puffs for the
day and inhales up to 1,000
milligrams of tar," the agen-
cy said.
irNANKS FOLKS"
FOR HAV/NG
CONFIDENCE IN OUR
\IVAME,TNAT, THE
SECRET
TO OUR
FAME'/
QJo CONFIDENCE
stat
OUR BUS/NESS
Barry Buchanan
3 -MASE
EIECTRIC
CLINTON 482-7374
Attention
ORN PRODUCER
INFORMATION MEETING ABOUT THE ADVANCE
PAYMENT PROGRAM FOR CORN WILL BE HELD
AT
Blyth Public School
TUESDAY, JULY 26TH - 8 P.M.
Bornholme Township Hall
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27TH - 8 P.M.
Exeter Old Town Hall
THURSDAY, JULY 28TH - 8 P.M.
ONTARIO CORN PRODUCERS ASSOC,
For further Information call
529-7783 oR 353-5682
ooze,
The agency also said tar -
and -nicotine numbers
printed in cigarette adver-
tisements may not corres-
pond to what smokers ab-
sorb because the estirnates
are based on cigarettes
smoked by machines.
"A cigarette advertised as
being in the one -to -five
milligram tar range can turn
into a 15 -to -20 milligram tar
cigarette if a smoker takes
more and deeper puffs than
the machine allows for," the
agency said.
The health service said
even light smokers face
significantly higher health
risks than nonsmokers.
eroin
It is said men who smoke
less than half a pack a day
are 50 per cent more likely to
die from a heart attack than
their counterparts who ha % e
never smoked and riearl)
five times as likely to die
from lung cancer.
Your lung association has
a self-help smoking cessa-
tion plan to help smokers
become nonsmokers. It's
called FREEDOM FROM
SMOKING. If you or so-
meone you know wants to
quit smoking, contact the
Huron -Perth Lung Associa-
tion at telephone nwiibei
271-7500. "It's a matter of life
and breath".
Er
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