HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-01-15, Page 2Pare 2—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,1986
Grant helps furnisb town hall auditorium
CLINTON - A Ministry of Citizenship and
Culture grant, plus donations from local
groups, has enabled council to purchase
chairs, tables, sound equipment, coat racks,
flip chart and storage cabinet for the town
hall auditorium.
The expenditure totalled $11,441.43 of
which the grant covered 50 per cent and the
town, with donations, picked up the other
half. Donations of $500 from both_ the Kinet-
tes and Monster Bingo made the town's por-
tion $4,720.72.
Twoahundred and fifty chairs cost $5,778;
10 large tables and' five small tables,
$1,583.33; portable sound equipment, in-
cluding loud speaker and portable
ssva
a to fit,
®va
Colours with Sophisticatk n
$ 00
with every colour appointment, receive a surprise
gift for the month of January
4 E'a 4
* FACIAL
* MAKE OVER
* DRAPED IN ALL 4 SEASONS
* HIGH QUALITY SWATCH BOOK
*TIPS ON HAIR AND ACCESSORIES
OPEN:
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
A C.O.L.O-U.It
A�101.A�L�Y�S.LS
"The Art of Determining One's
Most Flattering Colours"
Owned & Operated by NANCY FLYNN
53 VICTORIA ST., S.
Goderich, Ontario
Jane Natural Foods Building
CaII for an appointment 524-4931
Res.: 482-3312
microphone, $832.77; slide and movie pro-
jector, screen and table to place the equip-
ment on, $2,255.4.5; three coat racks, $437.68;
flip chart, chalkboard and lecturn, $315.62;
storage cabinet for audio equipment,
$238.58.
When purchasing, the equipment, .council
hoped to make the auditorium more attrac-
tive to potential users, and because of the
equipment available and Clinton's central
location, Ontario Hydro has rented the
auditiorium for 12 days. This .will earn the
town .$O in rental charges.
Any group wishing to make a donation
towards the equipment can still do so.
Building Permits
A total of 85 permits were issued during
1985, raising a dollar figure of $1,312,559.
With these permits, four new homes were
built, two -homes were reconstructed and
one medical building was built. The re-
mainder of permits were issued for Florida
rooms, decks, remodelling and additions.
Borrowing Bylaw
During council's January 6 meeting, a
bylaw was passed to enable council to bor-
row up to $1,400,000 if they found it
necessary. This figure was reported as in-
correctly reported as $4,400,000 in the
January 8 edition of the News -Record.
Clinton Public Hospital administrator Dan
Hospital Auxiliary treasurer Roberta Plum
stallments towards the purchase of a special
photo)
Steyr re eived a cheque for $6,000 from
steel. The money is the first of two in -
bathing unit for the hospital. ( Alan Rivett
r
SCHNEIDERS FAMOUS FOR QUALITY
RED HOTS
WIENERS
450 g. pkg. Our Reg. 2.59
FROM THE TROPICS GOLDEN YELLOW
BANANAS
F
0
LBS. R
SCHNEIDERS
NUMBER ONE QUALITY
SLICED
SIDE BACON
500 g.
FRESH ONTARIO
PORK,SHOULDER
BUTT CHOPS
R 9
CANADA GRADE 'A'
FRESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
PART BACK ATTACHED
LB.
SCHNEIDERS 454 g. pkg.
CELLO PAK
BEEF
STEAKETTES
tt
r.:
SCHNEIDERS HALF CRYOVAC
OLD FASHIONED
HAMS
{
KU ENZIG
FOOD MARKET CLINTON
FRESH ONTARIO
PORK SHOULDER
FRESH
PICNICS
LB.
SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON
BY THE PIECE
BOLOGNA
STORE SLICED
COOKED HAM
(THIS STORE ONLY)
sr„
SCHNEIDERS POPULAR
LUNCHEON
LOAVES
KNECHTEL PURE
APPLE JUICE
(THIS STORE ONLY)
PROD. OF U.S.A.
PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
F
0
R
PROD. OF U.S.A.
BRUSSEL
SPROUTS
CARLTON CLUB 1
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
CAN24NED.POP
x 280 m1.
1111
(THIS STORE ONLY)
ONT. FANCY
MacINTOSH°
APPLES
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CAN. NO. 1
SPANISH
ONIONS
LB.
(PHIS STOFdE ON�YI
PROD. OF ONT.
SNOW WHITE
MUSHROOMS
8 OZ. CELLO PAK
PROD. OF U.S.A.
ONT. NO. 1 LARGE
GREEN SWEET
PEPPERS
KRAFT 500 G.
SINGLES PROCESS
CHEESE SLICES
9
PARAMOUNT
PINK
SALMON
7.5 OZ. ''"'"
BETTY CROCKER
SUPERMOIST 510 G.
CAKE MIXES
NESCAFE
COFFEE
RICH BLENDS OZ.
48 OZ.
KLEENEX
ASSORTED COLOURS,
FACIAL TISSUE
.ifir
KNECHTEL
1006A. PURE FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE
12 0Z.
TETLEY 72'S
TEA BAGS
4.99 If.•
STORE Mon., Toes., Wed., Sat. 8:30 am - 6 pm
HOURS:. `heirs. _& F L 0130 epi . 9 pm
5% DISCOUNT
FOR SENIOR CITIZENS . '
EVERY WEDNESDAY
$8,000 damage
in accidents
A two car collision just east 'of th
Hibbert-Tuckersmith boundary line cau
ed $4,500 damage on January 8.
Murray Pepper, 32, of RR5 Brusse and
Steven Coombs, 18, of RR2 Seafort , were
both west bound on Highway 8 when Mr.
Coombs tried to pass the Pepper vehicle
which 'was turning left into a private
driveway. No one was injured.
The Pepper vehicle received $3,000
damage and the Coombs vehicle received
$1,500 damage. '
On January 9, a two vehicle collision
north of Stanley Township Road 20-21
resulted in $4,000 damage.
A vehicle driven by Wanda Ward, 18, of
RR5 Clinton was north bound when it skid-
ded into the south bound lane, striking a
vehicle driven by Grant Irwin, 56, of Clin-
ton. Ms. Ward received minor injuries.
The Ward vehicle received $2,500
damage while the Irwin vehicle received
$1,500 damage.
Bayfield Post
Office broken
into last week
BAYFIELD - The post office was broken
into on January 10 but the Goderich OPP
don't believe a substantial amount was
taken.
Access to the post office was gained
through a window. The case is still under
investigation.
Need to talk'...
• from page 1
sense of individuality. This has been ,
achieve] in the various wings through the
introduction of seveal skylights, solaria
and an eclosed atrium.
The design'proposes to radically reduce
the number of four bed ward type rooms
ain favour of the two bed type. Careful
planning and the reallocation of the under
used "end of corridor" lounges has enabl-
ed the architects to reduce the impact of
this moire to the minimum. The home's
overall capacity drops by seven per cent.
In the opinion of the architects, the im-
provements in care that the two bed type
of unit provides justifies this minimal loss,
The existing units are marked by
minimum size and by a lack of personal
storage space. By modifying four bed units
into a two bed unit with built-in closets, ad-
jacent washrooms and small sitting areas,
the. units have been genuinely improved.
Where this was not possible, im•
provements have been made in other
ways. For example, the bedroom solaria in
Summerhill wing. A large proportion of
the units are suable for handicapped use.
All new units feature built-in closets.
Statistics indicate that in 15 years the
over 65 population will reach a whopping
12 per cent of our society. These expanding
numbers of elderly persons will obviously
include people with a wide range of in-
terests and activities, as well as varying
physical needs and limitations, says the
study. As a consequence, theywill need
both a more flexible an vital environment
in which to live than the older institutional
homes can hope to offer in their present
state. •
In the proposed renovation of Huron -
view, the architects have tried to create a
place which emphasizes its function as a
homerby.._offeJinR,a lively interesting and
character rich series of spaces for the
elderly to inhabit. They have tried to ad-
dress the chronic problems of the in-
stitutional home with the consistent aim to
humanize its character, to preseive the
dignity of its inhabitants and t0 make pro-
visions for their special physical needs.
In . today's world, economic and con-
servation concerns force acceptance of the
inherent value of xisting buildings. They
must be considered as resources to be
enhanced and recycled rather than merely
discarded and replaced. According to the
study, theoposal for the renovation of
the Huronview, Home for the Aged
demonstrates how such a renovation pro-
gram can extend the effective lifespan of
the buildings and ensure the home's conti-
nuing success in both serving the needs of
the elderly and in what is soon -to become a
very competative marketplace.
WEEKLY WEATHER
1986 1985
0 -4
-10 -14
-10 -18
-8 -15
-5 -12
-2 -5
-2 -7
10 cm.
JAN.
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
-8 -15
-8 -16
-1 -11
1 -3
.1 -4
3 -2
-2 -14
SNOW 11 cm.