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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-3-20, Page 18THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY I'OOR CONDITION Page 14-- CUNTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1985 DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD. SALES WITH SERVICE "The Plaice to Buy Appllonces" NEW AND USED HENSALL 2b2-2728 CLOSED MONDAYS CO. -420-1 Ex -420.1 Presenting the WiIIyBurgcr Try it! OUR WILLYBURGER *1/2 lb. pure beef *Double Cheese *Double Bacon and the. works! EVERY TUESDAY SAVE 40C OPEN: FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11:30 AM-2AM MONDAYS - THURSDAYS 11:30 AM - 11 PM SUNDAYS 11:30 AM-9PM $2.90 TUESDAYS, ARE WILLYBURGER DAYS only 52.50 WI LLY'S BURGER STOP HIGHWAY 8 WEST - CLINTON TAKE OUT ORDERS - PHONE AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE, 482-5055 IT'S EASY RIS R TIME LLY�' EASY HOURS �►��Ol�,l.�► I Now Open Sunday 1-5 NO MONEY DOWN NO INTEREST OR PAYMENTS TILL MAY EASY TO DEAL Top trade in allowance • EASY FREE DELIVERY • INSURJCE IIA. Ask us for a quote EASY TO RIDE FREE INSTRUCTION for first tame riders., • ON APPROVED CREDIT HONDA 1985 HONDA SHADOW FROM 95 PER MONTH • 1099 CC liquid -cooled V•twin • Shaft drive • Maintenance free • 4 year warranty • Custom styling 1985 HONDA ASPENCADE ,.FROM 9 * \ PER • • • Based on 48 monthly payments at 15.14"•, interest Ynth no down payment MONTH • Liquid cooled • Shaft drive • Electronic ignition • 4 year warranty • Built just for you LLY 1t�ULt. HULL? GULLY, VPJI1IA, ONNT. 20-3318 Open doily 9- wed & Thurs..to 8 Sat, till 5 Sun. 1-5 Closed Monday ,.t INT(IN HULL/ GULLY F XE IFP TO TOON w N CPH Auxiliary strives for imps CLINTON - "Time for • Caring" is a Na- tional Film Board presentation, portraying the role of the Volunteer in a Palliative Care Unit at Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal. The Auxiliary to Clinton Public Hospit was privileged to view this hour longi itd of the March meeting, Palliative Care, which is "care that con- siders the person and his/her family as well as the disease." Margaret Middleton donated a half bushel of Ida Red apples, and the Auxiliary enjoyed the ensuing Dutch Auction which raised about $14.00, Audrey Walsh was the for- tunate recipient. President Joyce Chilton announced the Region 2' Spring Conference to be held Mon- day, April 29 at the Italian Canadian Club in Guelph, hosted by St. Joseph's Hospital and Home Auxiliary. A Rotary film "Life Line" will be shown and Dr. Ruth Tathan of Homewood will conduct a session on "An Update in. Aging", including information on Altzheimers disease. Treasurer Roberta Plumsteel informed the meeting that the balance on hand was $154.26 - and urged that some fund-raising activities be undertaken if the recent pledge of $9,000 is to be met in two years. President Chilton referred to the letter sent to the C.P.H. Board of Trustees in which the Auxiliary requested that it have representation on the committee that is planning changes in the physical structure of the hospital. The Auxiliary wants input in planning the relocation of the Gift Shop, more space for the long term care and hair- dressing program, and a room in which Auxiliary books, files, records and supplies can be stored. The Administrator, Dan Steyn, responded by alloting a small room upstairs for the Auxiliary's use in the in- terim. Helen Cooper gave an encouraging treasurer's report on the finances of the Gift Shop. The Long Term Care and Hairdressing Committee reported a Valentine Party with the assistance of two volunteers, a birthday party on February 6, and a planned St. Patrick's party on Monday, March 18. Twenty-one patients enjoyed hairdressing care, with the assistance of 10 volunteers. Once again if anyone has a few extra hours, several times a month, apd would like to br- ing some joy ing'.o the hearts of long term pa- -tients, please contact Marg Caldwell at 482- 9437. Bernice Jewson, co-ordinator of the Teen Volunteer program, reported that four girls work each day after school, two upstairs, v, and two on thefirst floor Alt'' Day was underta_kea for seven, ..v ltlrl►teevn4d ,,g w hich Ruth McLean twat the rudirnen making a bed property, the skills off - - • t Other patients and assistance in gene� � 11. The co-ordinator expressed her thanka+to the CPH staff for their excellent 'co- operation in supporting the eez program, Helen Cooper reported 106 das► of Televi- sion rental. Marie Proctor spoke of the 'Vanishing Card Parties project, launched on:February 14 at the Ontario Street Church. Inspite of in- clement weather, $125 was realized on that day. To date, the proceeds have been $235. Membership convenor, Evelyn Holmes, stated that the membership campaign will take place the first week of May. As before mentioned, the Auxiliary has pledged $9,009 to buy a Silcraft Bather for the hospital, to be paid over a two year. term. A 10 minute film showed the operating techniques, the preparation of the bather for the patient, the transfer, the actual method of bathing, showering, shampooing ur relax- ing in ,the Whirlpool. Whatever the bath needs of the patient, they. can all be ac- complished in a dignified bath environment. This new piece of sophisticated bath equipment will be of tremendous assistance in improving patient care in the local hospital. Junior gardeners set for '85 season CLINTON - On March 18 the Junior Gardeners held their first meeting of the year. To start the meeting we did the creed and then we did the roll call and it was answered by saying a spring flower. People present were Mellisa Vandam, Heather Ar- thur, Jodie Castle, Colleen Gower, Kara Hiltz, Valerie Vanreason, Lori Powell, Dawn Powell, Douglas Maguire, Andrew' Walker and we had 2 new joiners; their names were Wendy Watson and Mark McLeod. We have two new leaders, their names are Mrs. Tait and Mrs. Maguire and help by Patti Maguire. We had our treasurer's report from Douglas Maguire and he said we have $1.28 in the bank and we owe Mrs. Tait $5.00 because we, were in debt. So she helped us out. We elected Dawn Powell President, Lori Powell Secretary and. Colleen Goober Treasurer. We talked about a year book and three people were chosen and those three people get to do the year book. We planted To Bryan Kaastra Clinton Trevor Trewartha R.R. No. 4, Clinton Maranda Blake clinton Leah Aylsworth crnton Chris Bromley Myth Adam Renshaw clinton Jessica Dawn Petteplace Clinton Scott Jervis coin/on - Michael Long clinton Mariana Roy Clinton Matthew Riehl canton Jeffery Johnston Londeshoro Tim Proctor London Mark Livermore clinton On March 20 March 21 March 21 March 22 March 22 March 23 March 23 March 24 March 24 March 25 March 25 March 25 March 25 March 26 TRACTORS, TILLAGE, HARVESTING, PLANTING, Ahf,ESSORIES DCI-IT-YOUBSELF PARTS CATALOGUE Save Labour Costs, Sage up to 38% on these Repair Parts! FREE CATALOGUE packed ■ atsrocKOROER with parts, accessories and ���,�• 4` n� ., exciting items you'll need for spring. For your copy calf or mail coupon... ® _ E. Lta' dFARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED Box 189, Seaforth, Ont. NOK I W O Name Address • Town Prov Code _ _ .-- Le MN ®®®®®®®®1111®®®®®®1 1 1 1 1 plants and flowers, we had a choice of marigolds, tomatoes and sensitive plants. Some planted all three, some just two and some just one. We had juice and cookies and then we talked about what we would like to do during the year. After that we went home.—By Lori Powell. T HANOVER HOLIDAY TOURS 15 DAY ARIZONA, NEVADA AND CALIFORNIA APRIL 11 visiting Grand Canyon, Las Vegas, Hollywood, San Francisco & more. 3 DAY OTTAWA TULIP TIME MAY 14, 18, 21 including city tour, 1000 Island boat cruise. 4 DAY HOLLAND MICHIGAN TULIP TIME MAY 16 Enjoy tulip time variety show & festival activities. 4 DAY NASHVILLE MAY 17 Enjoy the sounds of bluegrass & country western music. 4 DAY COUNTRY & WESTERN WEEKEND MAY 17 Join in the Cheyenne Social Club's country western show & dinner and get the Wheeling feeling attending the Jamboree USA. SUMMER DEPARTURES AVAILABLE TO ALASKA AND I THE YUKON; WESTERN AND EASTERN CANADA 7 Rattenbury St. East CL INTON 482.9300 Patterns traced, • material cut CLINTON — The 4-H Rib -its met on March 18 at their leader's Pat Saunder- cock's. This meeting wasn't really a meeting. It really was just a catch up meeting. We traced our patterns on tracing paper then cut out our material.' For the ones with experience they were allowed to go on with the sewing for their outfit. For the others they were given papers to do at home. The papers had' shapes on them. Without thread in the machine they were to follow the lines of the shapes. The next meeting we are going to catch up on our Roll Call and our Pledge. We are going to add an extra meeting in next week sometime.+Press Reporter. Debbie Smith. Magazines for everyone at library CLINTON - Do you love to reaa magazines, but hate the cost and clutter? The Clinton Branch Library subscribes to over 30 different magazines; including, Canadian Consumer, National Geographic, Saturday Night, Better Homes and Gardens, Sports Illustrated and more. They also have three childrens magazines, Cricket, Owl and Wee Wisdom. Th$ current issues are to be read in the library only, however back issues, which are kept for three years, may be checked out for two weeks. The film series this month is a tribute to the Canadian Short Story. The films to be featured will be; My Financial Career, The Peddler, Pies, and The Sweater. lJveryone is welcome, Tuesday, March at 8 p.m. Dr. D.B. Palmer, D.D.S. Clinton wishes to announce that Dr. Grant Lee and Associates will be taking over his practise commencing March 16, 1985 Your continued patronage will be appreciated. Phone 4829392 tab% If you received a T1 Special income tax return this year, just bring i1 to H & R Block Our specially -trained tax experts will save you time and money by looking into over 20 areas of tax savings that don't even appear on the form Then well prepare the return that saves you most Come in to your nearest H & R Block office soon. or call for an appointment. T/ Special from $1625 Ask about ourectuttrantee It pays to be prepared by H&R BLOCII+C. " THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS CLINTON 5 Ontario St., Clinton. On/. 482-7541