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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1985-4-3, Page 7More than 70 dairy farmers met in Clinton on March 29 for a one -day seminar. The event featured speakers from OMMB, the University of Guelph and• Dr. Mike Hutjens (pic- tured) from Illinois State University. Dr. Hutjens spoke on the nutritional compromises of feeding for production. The seminar was sponsored by the Clinton Ministry of Agriculture and Food. (Shelley McPhee photo) r - � CION NEWS-Bg P, D$PA t WI holds education meeting By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse BELGRAVE - The Education meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was held on March 19. Convener, Mrs. Glen Coultes introduced a panel of speakers who talked about their ex- periences with handicapped children. Mrs. Valeria Shortreed spoke about Spina Bifida, Mrs. Mary Hunter talked about Schizophrenia ,and Mrs. Sally Fisher, a teacher at the Silver Circle school, describ- ed Cerebral Palsy, Downs Syndrome and the Autistic child. Each speaker told the symptoms of the disease, its progress and treatment. Many questions from the audience were answered concerning the frequency of each disease, the limitations of the child's ac- tivities and research into new treatments and, cures. A film was also shown, telling the story of a young girl with Spina Bifida, mentioning how the Easter Seal money helps provider funding for medical care and summer camps. Mrs. Coultes presented the speakers with a gift in appreciation for sharing their ex- periences. The leaders of the Belgrave Brownie pack, Mrs. Dianne Matisz and Mrs. Nancy McKeon, presented the W.I. with a cer- tificate of appreciation for their financial help and the use of the hall for meetings. It was decided to make a donation to the Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels School Fair. Installation Service Held at Knox The service of installation was held Sun- day morning in Knox United Church Belgrave to install Mrs. John McIntosh, Ross Higgins and Donald Procter as newly - elected members of the Session and Mrs. James Hunter, Clarence Vuill and Jeffrey Hurst as Stewards. The members stood as they declared their willingness to serve in the designated office. The congregation rose to proclaim its sup- port for the officers. _Rev. John G. Roberts read scriptures con- cerning spiritual gifts and various ways of serving the Lord. In his message he stated each is called to fulfill the work of the ministry whether that service be•with the gift of utterance administration, teaching, giving, leading or loving, be diligent in your work. Belonging to the church is important. Through the church we build up a corporate I To Melissa Chambers crnion Greg McClinchey R.R. No. 1 Londesboro April Bartliff Clinton Jennifer Farrell comox, B.C. Anita Pickett R.R. No. 3, Clinton Scott Wright Hinton Robert Cudmore Clinton Peter Hummel vonostra Erin Gibbings Clinton Gerry Corbett Exeter Derek Hoggarth Clintons Kevin Trewartha canton Vincent Fitzsimons Bayfield Douglas Phillips clinton Kelli Rothwell Brucefield Timothy Elliott Clinton Stacy Joy Hicks Clinton Stacey Reid Clinton Jason Bell canton Laura Mustard Brucefield 1p On April 3 April 3 April 3 April 3 April 3 April 4 April 6 April 6 April 6 April April 7 April 7 April 7 April 7 April 8 April 8 April 8 April 8 April 9 April 9 6 •%WIN,. ACREAGE Illi AN COUNT ER THE MARK OF QUALITY JOHN DEERE & IHC PLANTERS Fits Current & Older Models 598.00 KNOW EXACTLY HOW MANY ACRES YOU PLANT AS YOU PLANT Herbicide per acre • Insecticide per acre a/ Fertilizer per acre • Eliminates merplanting • Adjustable for different row spacing • No calculation charts needed • Gear driven Order Now in Time For Spring Planting... Limited stock available at our parts counter UHURON TRACTOR Exeter 235-1 115 !Myth 523-4244 ife. We belong together and serve God by serving the church. A proclamation of God is received by us from those who have gone before. The pro- clamation was established very shortly after Jesus' death. We can never separate ourselves from the past. We belong to the Universal Church - the whole Catholic chur- ch. • People This community extends sympathy to Mr. Howard Wilkinson, Charlie Wilkinson and Miss Annie Baker in the loss of his son Gor- don Wilkinson of Smithsville. • Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ansley of Thissalon visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clara Van Camp. Mr. and Mr . Jeff Christensen of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Howard (nee Maxine Procter) Zettler of RR 4 Walkerton, who are the proud parents of twin daughters Amanda Dawn and Alicia Ann, in St. Joseph's Hospital on March 31. Mrs. Elizaeth Procter of Belgrave is their grandmother. The community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor in the loss of their sister-in-law Mrs. Wilmer Taylor of Hamilton and his brother George Taylor of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. George Michie and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson returned home last Thursday from a two-week motor trip to Florida, returning home via U.S. East Coast. Mrs. Olive Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell and Mrs. Clare Van Camp attend- ed the Confirmation Service of Wingham United Church where Shawn Campbell was one of the candidates. UCW meet The General meeting of the UCW was held March 28. The president, Mrs. John Roberts welcomed everyone. Mrs. John Roberts conducted the business. Invitations to attend the Blyth UCW Spring thank -offering on April 14 and a Special Social Evening at Wingham United Church on. Monday June 10 and their Tea May 22 were read. It was decided to send a bale of used clothing to the London Mission with articles to be left at Mrs. Ross Andersons and to pur- chase an Easter Lily for the church, Mrs. William Coultes announced the April Special Event, to be held April 22 at St. Marys United Church and the Camp Ex- perience June 3. Mrs. Jack Taylor presented the budget for 1985. Mrs. Dorothy Logan welcomed Miss Pam Shaw who sang a solo accompanied on the piano by her mother Mrs. Leslie Shaw. The program a short play, "Count Your Blessings" •was presented by Mrs. floss Hig- gins, Mrs. Bob.Gordon, Mrs. Sarah Ander- son and Mrs. Laura Johnston with the musical portion provided by Mrs. Leslie Shaw and Mrs. George Johnston. At euchre Six tables were in play at the weekly euchre held in the WI Hall on March 27. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Agnes Biernan; Novelty lady, Mrs. George Johnston; Low • lady, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse; High man. Clarence Hanna; Novelty man, Jim Coultes; Low man, William Black. There will be euchre again this Wednes- day starting at 8:00 p.m. Easter breakfast By Betty McCall WALTON - Palm Sunday, marking the beginning of Holy Week, was observed at Duff's United Church. Kim Thamer greeted worshippers. Elva Wilbee was the organist. Ushers were Jim McDonald, Ron McCallum and Murray. Rev. Charles A. Swan conducted the com- munion. Serving wine and bread were Edith Wey, Margaret Craig, Barry Hoegy, Emer- son Mitchell, Ken McDonald and Graeme Craig. The unified board meeting was held on Sunday evening at the home of Nelson and, Annie Reid. This Sunday there will be an Easter Morn- ing Pancake breakfast from 8 to 9:30 a.m. It will be followed by Easter Worship at 10 a.m. Thankoffering dates I to remember are April 2 in Egmondville and April 14 at the Blyth United Church. Sunday, April 28 is the Walton UCW Thankoffering service. Speakers will be Rev. and Mrs. Wittick, formerly of Blyth, now at Calvary United Church in Listowel. IT'S BETTER TO BE AT HOME Ongoing medical care no longer has to mean an ,extended stay in hospital. Most people recover faster and feel better in the comfort of their own home. Across Ontario, the Ministry of Health's Home Care Program can bring the health services you need right to your doorstep services like visiting nurses, physio and other therapies, drugs, dressings and medical supplies, laboratory services, Homemaking and meals -on - wheels are purchased from local community services as needed. There is no charge, if you qualify. To be eligible you must be under the medical supervision of a doctor, and need a professional health service that cannot be met on an outpatient basis. _Here'show it works. On the advice of your doctor, you may be admitted to the Program either from a hospital or from your home. A home care team, in consultation with your doctor, will provide the visiting service you need. Once you are well enough,,you will be discharged from the program and referred to,bther community services as needed. For more information on the H the area office nearest you: Belleville: 966-3530 Brampton: 791-9400 Brantford: 759-7752 Brockville: 345-0060 Burlington: 639-5141 Chatham: 352-7270 Clinton: 482-3411 Cornwall: 933-1375 Fort Frances: 274-9384 Guelph: 823-2550 Hamilton: 523-8600 Huntsville: 789-8828 Kenora: 468-6740 ome Care Program and whether you qualify, please contact Kingston: Kirkland Lake: Lindsay: London: Midhurst: Newmarket: North Bay: Oshawa: Ottawa: Owen Sound: Parry Sound: Pembroke: Peterborough: 549-1239 567-9355 324-9165 433-4088 722-3344 895-1240 476-1144 723-8531 722-2029 371-2112 746-9321 735-4133 743-2212 Ministry of Health ®Ontario Alan W. Pope, Minister Frank S. Miller, Premier Sarnia: 336-8112 Sault Ste. Marie: 949-1650 Simcoe: 426-7400 St. Catharines: 684-9441 St. Thomas: 631-9907 Stratford: 273-2010 Sudbury: 522-3460 Thunder Bay 623-4977 Timmins: 267-1181 Toronto; 229-2929 Waterloo: 886-8160 Windsor: 253-4612 Woodstock: 5394284