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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-10-23, Page 9r*R-,fie dive extra care for those tale care of themselves." is the pledge of the Clinton Retire- :111.entilonie under the ownership of Isabel Ski. She has a great deal oii ex- perience xperience in the care of the elderly, having owned and operated a retirement home in Nova. Scotia for eight years. The Clinton home, on Ontario Street, formerly owned by late Ross Van Damme, re -opened in April. Giving quality care to the elderly at the retirement home is Mrs. Brezinski's business. To ensure a high degree of care, the home offers a number of amenities to cater to the residents. Newly decorated private or semi -private rooms, some with private bath; a large dining room, recrea- tion room, with piano and organ; large pav- ed parking area and beautiful landscaped grounds are some of the things that make the home attractive, she said. Also included as part of the home's pro- gram is 24-hour supervision which also in- cludes supervised medication, meals and laundry for each guest and hair care for both men and women. One thing Mrs. Brezinski has learned in her eight years of experience with the elder- ly is to create a home -like atmosphere for the residents. "It's important to have closeness in the home with individual feelings for the guests. You soon grow close to them," she said. She says the renovations to the home have been ongoing since it opened. Painting, decorating and wallpapering as well as the installation of a fire alarm Gystem have kept The Clinton Retirement Home has come under new ownership with Mrs. Isabel Brezinski acquiring the Ontario Street home in April. Here, she chats with one of the residents, Mrs. Annie Johns. ( Alan Rivett photo ) her busy over the last few months. The retirement home has three staff members, .including her daughter Lesa, and is equip - pe 1 to handle 30 residents on a short-term or Ione term hacic The fact that the home is located close to downtown Shopping and the churches also goes a long way to make it a "home away from home," the owner says. • CLINTQNNEWSfRE. 100 • D WEDNESDAY:, 9115Page9 Ladies club holds eked° BI GRAVE -The election of officers folr the 19811 -SG Ladies Club year was held at the home of Marilyn Bridge on October 17. Officers are: Past President Linda Hop- per; President, Joanne Culbert; Vice Presi- dent, Debbie Hopper; Secretary, Annette Frieburger, Treasurer, Linda Hopper. At the September meeting, the club donated $25 to the Belgrave Brownie Club. Anyone in Belgrave and the surrounding area requesting more information about joining the club is asked to contact any of the above members for meeting schedules. New members are most welcome. Eight tables were in play at the weekly euchre held in the WI Hall October 16. Winners were: High Lady, Mrs. Ronnie Coulters; Low Lady, Eva McGill; Novelty Lady, Mrs. George Drehmann; High Man, Wilford Caslick; Low Man, Mrs. Jim Coultes(playing as a man) and Novelty Man, Verona Bone( playing as a man). There will be euchre on October 25 star- ting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Biscuit Bakers, Pumpkin cakes, chocolate cakes and orange cakes were made and tested at the fourth meeting of the Belgrave Biscuit Bakers. A bake sale, which is to be held November 2 at 1:30 p.m. in the WI Hall, was also discussed. About People Rev. John G. Roberts was guest speaker for the anniversary service at Greenway United Church on October 20. Professor W.A. Andrews of Toronto was in charge of the service at Calvin -Brick United THESE SPECIALVALUES IN ALL ZEHRS MARKETS DA 3 CIIAW PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA "INDIAN RIVER" PINK oa WHITE GRAPEFRUIT SIZE 48's PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA POMEGRANATES 2/99f PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NORTH CAROLINA FRESH YAMS 39' Ib 86C/kg PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA AVOCADOS 89' ea. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA ROMAINE LETTUCE FRESH, LARGE, BUNCHES PROD. OF ONTARIO BUTTERNUT OR PEPPER SQUASH 3/99' EA. PRODUCT OF ITALY C9ESTNUTS FOR EATING 4.39/kg PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED LARGE TOMATOES IDEAL FOR SLICING 1.96/kg ONTARIO GROWN HALLOWE'EN PUMPKINS LARGE, MEDIUM, SMALL, EACH fib' FREE! PUMPKIN TO ANY SCHOOL TEACHER FOR HIS/HER CLASS. -'T PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO MUSHROOMS I99 12 oz. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. ASSORTED COLOURS NO NAME PEANUTS IN SHELL AFRICAN 129 VIOLETS P0,r • NO NAME BRAND WILD BIRD SEED 1 kg PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA WALNUTS IN SHELL 2.84/kg 1029 PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN SPANISH TYPE ONIONS CANADA NO 1 86C/kg 39 Ib. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SWEET LARGE GREEN PEPPERS 2.62/kg 1.19 Ib. PRODUCT OF JAPAN LARGE JUICY JAPANESE PEARS CANADA FANCY 3.51 /kg 1591b. PRODUCT OF SPAIN CANADA NO. 1 ALMERIA GRAPES 2.18/kg 99°Ib. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO RED OR GOLD DELICIOUS OR MacINTOSH APPLES 86A /kg FANCY 3CANADA Ib ' NO NAME BRAND SUNFLOWER SEED. 10" POTTED ABRACOLA TREE 6" POTTED DIEFFENBACHIA 20 Ib. 10 Ib. 4®99 4.99 29.95 4.99 EXTRA VALUES IN THE BULK FOODS DEPARTMENT BULK PISTACHIOS NATURAL OR RED COLOUR 3.9 9 8.80/kg . NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES BULK POPPING CORN 39° 86C/kg lb BULK OH HENRY BROKEN DARE CHOCOLATE JEMS BARS 2.99. 6.59/kg ENRICHED WHITE CR, WHEAT, '60% W. WHEAT FRESH ZEHRS BREAD FOR REGULAR OR MINT AQUAFRESH TOOTHPASTE 150 mL 1.49 FLORELLE 2 COLOURS FACIAL TISSUE PKG OF 200'5 890 f.49, 3.28/kg 3.6 LITRE JUG FLEECY FABRIC SOFTENER SEE COUPON ON OPPOSITE PAGE 249 YELLOW, ALMOND, WHITE ROYALE , BATHROOM TISSUE 8 ROLL PKG. COUNTRY OVEN BAKESHOP VALUES VIENNA OR FRENCH BREAD 16 oz. LOAF 69° COUNTRY OVEN I FRUIT RAISIN FILLED BREAD DANISH 16 oz. LOAF 1.45 PKG. OF 3 1.2 J WHITE ONLY PRONTO PAPER TOWELS 249 CRISPYCRUST JUNIOR STYLE HEINZ BABY FOODS 213 g F%CEPT MEATS FOR SCHNEIDERS PURE LARD 1 Ib PRINT 89° • SCHNEIDERS CHEESES MILD, MEDIUM. OLD, OLD WHITE, BRICK, COLBY, MOZZARELLA. TASTE THE DIFFERENCE , OUALITY MAKES 227 g PKG. CAMAY WHITE OR PINK 2.49 BATH BAR SOAP ,a OR CRYSTAL II WITH SYSTEM SAYER 99 CRYSTAL SALT 20 "° WI iSOR CRYSTAL 11 WITH SYSTEM SAVER 7.49 CRYSTAL SALT 40 "° REYNOLDS ALUMINUM F011. 25 " EX. PROTECTION 400 m EX. MOISTURE SOFT SENSE LOTION HARD TO HOLD OR REGULAR 200 5,L 4105 HAIRSPRAY 1.19 2.59 1.79 Support Unicef This Hall wo e'ea CRISPYFLAKE SCHNEIDERS SHORTENING 1 Ib. PRINT 89' EXTRA FINE, FINE OR REGULAR NABOB "TRADITION" COFFEE 369 9 PKG. 2.99 74 For. 441! v WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M. ONLY IN: I WED., THURS.. FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 0:30 TO 6 P.M. GODERICH WINGHAM MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. • 8:30 TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND FRI. . 8:30 TO 9 P.M. Church at. IA a.m- and at Knox United Mur- cia, Belgrave at 11:15 a.m. Joanne Webb and Marjorie Pr. oder of London visited over the weekend with Mar- jo'rie's mother; Elizabeth Procter. Mrs. William Coultes was the speaker 4 a special UCW Service at the Wingham United Church on Octob er 20. Agnes Youngblut attended the 40th wed- ding anniversary October 20 of Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Good of Londesboro. Mr.'and Mrs. Robert Smith of Sudbury visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- netth Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miculan of Stoney Creek, Mr. Howard Roberts and Colleen O'Hara of Hamilton spent Thanksgiving weekend with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath of Mossley called on their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Stanley Snell and her daughter Shirley Guite of London visited on Friday and Saturday with the former's brother, Harold Keating. Joyce Pickard and Noreen Darling of Whitby spent the weekend with the former's cousin, Margaret Dunbar. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Whitfield, Jennifer and Jeffery of Sault Ste Marie spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Michie. October 20 visitors at the same home were Mr: and Mrs. Jim Baker and Mark of London, Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLennan, Caressa, Adam and Luke of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Michie, Chris, Steve and Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. John Leppingten, Aaron and Adam of Clinton and George Inglis of RR1, Belgrave were Thanksgiving guests on Sun- day with Agnes Bilman. Rates up 4 per cent Ontario Hydro will increase electricity rates an average four per cent, effective Jan. 1, the utility's board of directors decid- ed. Rate increases to municipal utilities will be the lowest in 20 years, while increases to direct industrial customers will be at the lowest level in 14 years. • The new rate increase is lower than the 4.9 per cent recently recommended by the On- tario, Energy Board but higher than Hydro's original 3.6 per .cent proposal announced in March of this year. "After careful consideration of the 0E13 recommendation, Hydro's board of direc- tors decided that Hydro should keep its rate increases below the forecast inflation level, a target we have set for ourselves for the balance of this decade," Chairman Tom Campbell said. "Since we made our initial forecast in January, the outlook for revenues and costs is less favorable, so a. 1986 rate increase slightly higher than previously predicted is required. However,, we believe an increase of four per, cent instead of the 4.9 per cent, recommended by the Ontario Energy Board will help the economy and be more respon- sive to customer needs," he added. "Hydro's board was aware that many of our customers have been living with price and wage increases lower than inflation. and we feel a particular responsibility to them." In arriving at its recommendation the OEB emphasized the need for a higher level of net income which would have the effect of moving Hydro more quickly toward its financial targets. However, Hydro believes that its 1986 revenues will be adequate to meet the interest charges on its debt and to meet its debt repayment plans. The increase will also reduce the propor- tion of Hydro's assets that are debt financ- ed, continuing a trend that has been under- way since 1982. Hydro expects this trend to continue into the future as further progress towards its financial targets is achieved. The average increase . to Ontario's 316 municipal utilities Will be four per cent, and to the 103 large industrial customers 4.3 per cent. The increase to individual. utilities and industrial .customers will vary depending on local use and supply conditions. Hydro's 800,000 rural retail customers will receive increases averaging 3.8 per cent which includes the effect of rural rate assistance. The increase will also vary from customer to customer , depending on classification and use. Medical aid ' I in Ethiopia CLINTON - Camp Bete was the topic of discussion at the October meeting of the Wesley Willis UCW. Camp Bete involves a London medical team of six nurses, ' a doctor and ad- ministrator who travelled to Ethiopia in September. Thiswas the fifth medical team from Ontario, to work in Ethiopia. London has raised enough money to send another team in December. Through the medical and fund-raising ef- fdrts, two 50 bed hospitals are being built to replace the hospital tents that were supplied' by Israel. In other business at the UCW meeting plans were made for the tea room at the November 2 Morning Market. Greta Nediger told of a happy event in her life when this summer her grandson Rob Bupdy was married in St. Paul, Alberta. His bride is Ukrainian and the wedding celebra- tions reflected her family's heritage. Anniversary service. e • from page 8. with the latter's father, Earl Watson. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Em: merich and family during the weekend were: Volker and Shirley Hertlein and fami- ly and Ruthie Thamer and Mike Wade all of London. A number of people from this area attend- ed the Anniversary'service Sunday morning at Knox Presbyterian Church, Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searis have returned home following a visit with their daughter Helen and Jim Duncan and Corey of Russell, Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall of Bramalea spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser.