HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-10-16, Page 30Page 8A—CLIN'TON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1985
New poliee officer in. Town of
Six years with RCMP
CLINTON - Residents may have noticed
there is a new policeman behind the wheel of
the squad car, patrolling the streets of town.
The Clinton police force recently acquired
the services of Constable Mitch Latham. He
joined the force after a six year stint with
the RCMP in Alberta.
Constable Latham, 26, worked at various
centres in Alberta including Fort Saskat-
chewan, north of Edmonton; Sundre, north
of Calgary and Edmonton during his six
years with the RCMP. He said he decided to
leave the RCMP in order to return to
southwestern Ontario.
"I'm originally from Stratford and I have
a lot of relatives in the area. I wanted to
return to the area but I found this wasn't go-
ing to happen within the RCMP," he said.
After returning to the area in May, his job
search led him to Clinton which was in need
of a constable and eventually received the
position, he said. He officially started on the
Clinton force on August 29.
Constable Latham says he and his wife
Lesley recently bought a house and are en-
joying life in Clinton. "We find the people
really friendly." They have one daughter
Rachel and are expecting another child next
month.
Clinton
The Clinton Police recently welcomed Constable Mitch Latham to the force. Constable
Latham, 26, served in the RCMP and was stationed in Alberta for six years. He is a
native of Stratford. (Alan Rivett photo)
World Food Day luncheon. ..
• from page 2A
-Almost 20 per cent of the world's popula-
tion - one person in five - falls into the
category of youth, which is 1,5 to 24 years
old," says Riddell. "They will face difficult
times ahead as they seek to address the pro-
blems of limited food resources, unemploy-
ment and over population."
Riddell said he hopes the Queen's Park
lwlcheon'will help "keep us all mindful of
the part we play in helping to resolve these
issues."
Those invited to the luncheon include
representatives of aid organizations, pro-
vincial cabinet ministers, civic officials and
Canadian musician Lorraine Segato of The
Parachute Club.
Established to conuneinorate the foun-
ding of the Food and Agriculture Organiza-
tion of the United Nations in Quebec in 1945,
World Food Day offers an annual opportuni-
ty for everyone to focus on food issues.
The Ontario Co-ordinating Committee
was established a year ago and includes
representatives from: Agriculture Canada;
the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and
Food; the Canadian Red Cross Society, On-.
tario division; The Canadian Council for In-
ternational Cooperation; Cansave; Cana-
dian Universit' cs Services Overseas; The
Daily' Bread 1.'ut)d Bank; The University of
Guelph, tTNICI:F Ontario; World Vision of
Canac:' ^.idition to many other organiza-
tions.
The C .tario World Food Day Co-
ordinating Committee has issued a pro-
clamation to every Ontario municipality
and produced a comprehensive educational
kit focusing on general food issues and deal-
ing with this year's theme: "youth and
food". All public and secondary schools in
the province have been advised of the
availability of the kit, which can be ordered
free of charge from the Coordinating Com-
mittee.
Ontarians are being encouraged to find
out more about the issue of hunger both in
the world and in Canada, and to make con-
tributions of money or volunteer efforts to
any of the organizations involved in food -
related activities.
on't miss the fun of Jibbery Jive
You and your family won't want 'to miss
the fun when the delightful children's pro-.
gram,-"Jibbery Jive cornes,to your local
public library tris tall.
Popular singer -guitarist, Deborah
Dunleavy, presents an entertaining pro-
gram of tongue -twisters, and nonsense
ARCA prepares for awards
'rhe Ausable Hayfield Conservation
Authority is requesting nominations for its
annual conservation awards. The. awards
serve to recognize local public involvement
in the conservation of natural resources.
Two awards exist. One for the.gro'up who
makes the most significant contribution to
the work of the Ausable Bayfield Con-
servation Authority and similarly, one
award for individual achievement.
People. are encouraged to bring the
WE OFFER
conservation -related efforts of groups and
individuals to the attention of the Con-
servation Authority by October 31. Award&
winners will be selected by a committee of
the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authori-
ty Executive. •
Winners receive a certificate and a gift Of
appreciation. In addition, the names of reci-
pients are added to plaques which are on
display at the Conservation Authority's of-
fice in Exeter.
9%
1/2%
103/4
11 %`
111/4%
30 DAYS1YEAR
5YEARS
5YEARS
5YEARS
SHORT TERM
PAID ANNUALLY
PAID MONTHLY
COMPOUND
PAID ANNUALLY
9
CONTACT THE AGENT IN YOUR AREA
Bayfield Blyth Varna
FRAN BURTON, RAY MADILL RON KEYS
565-2438 523-4334 262-6273
Lit as Jf.�k71 J IMEWS
INSU APICEA0040V L'IIM
Head Office Godet l t...
CL•900.26
We're just a
phone call away.
Canada Mortgage and Housing
Corporation announces a
toll-free telephone number
for this area.
We invite you to use it for
all enquiries about housing.
In area code 519 call,
i
1-800-265-2383
to reach the Kitchener office
Dial '1-800-263-8366
to contact the Hamilton office
1* Canada Mortgage Societal canadienne
and Housing Corporation d'hypoth* quer et de Iogement
chants combined with happy, upbeat music -
hence the name of the program; "Jibbery
Jive".
Sponsored by the Huron County Public.
Library, with the assistance 'of Ontario
Library Service- Saugeen, the Outreach On-
tario program of the Ministry of Citizenship
and Culture, and the Touring Arts Fund of
the Ontario Arts Council, Deborah Dunleavy
will perform at Bayfield Branch Library on
Saturday, October 19 at 2:30 p.m. and at the
Goderich Branch Library at 10:30. a.m. on
'the same day. Purchase a ticket at the
library for only $1.
Dunleavy specializes in drama and music
for libraries, schools and community pro-
grams. Since 1972, she has been working
professionally as a singer -guitarist and
composer.
Coins at
Hallowe'en help
save millions
Money collected on Hallowe'en night by
Canadian school children is helping to
spread the life-saving knowledge of one of
this decade's most significant medical
advances.
The United Nations Children's Fund,
UNICEF, is saving the lives of millions of
children through the distribution of Oral
Rehydration Salts (ORS). ORS prevents and
reverses dehydration caused by diarrhoea,
the leading cause of child deaths in the
world.
ORS is a simple mixture of two
tablespoons of sugar and half a teaspoon of
salt, dissolved in a litre of water. Fed to the
child orally, it dramatically increases the
body's ability to re-absort the precious
water and salts lost through diarrhoea.
Mothers are now able to prepare and
administer the solution at home because of
their new knowledge and the widespread
distribution of ORS. Previously, treatment
for severe dehydration was accessible to
very few as it could only be administered in
a hospital, intravenously.
The use .of ORS, in conjunction with the
immunization of children against
communicable diseases, the a return to
breastfeeding and the monitoring of
children's growth and development,
accounts for a tremendous increase in child
survival through infancy.
You can help UNICEF continue the work
of dispensing ORS and the knowledge of its
application by giving to UNICEF when
trick -or -treaters call at your door with their
UNICEF boxes on Hallowe'en night. Help
bring the news of this almost -miraculous
cure to mother, and give their children a
tomorrow.
FINANCIAL MARKT TRENDS
BANK RATE .... ...... 8.85%
PRIME 10.00%
T BILLS 8.25%
CDN DOLLAR .7317
US DOLLAR $1.3667
GOLD (CDN) ..... $445.71
SHORT TERM 9.000%
1 Yr. 3 Yr. 5 Yr.
GIC's 9 1/2 11 11 1/4
RRSP's 9 10 5/811 1 /8
MORTGAGES 10 111/4 113/4
MUTUALS 37.20 32.20 21.50
FINANCIAL HINT
R.H.O.S.P.
All interest earned on your
Registered Home Ownership Savings
Plan after Dec. 31, 1985 will become
taxable.
Funds could be transferred to an
R.R.S.P. to the maximum amount,
resulting in a double tax break.
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on
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THREE HAIR CUTS
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$ 1 8?0Reg. $21.00
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(All shampoos regular price $1.00 extra)
Family Plan PERMS
1 O% OFF TWO FAMILY MEMBERS
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20 % OFF THREE OR MORE
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