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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-02-12, Page 2Page 2—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1986 1 GIVE WITH YOUR HEAD FERRU IS HEART AN 1• iP Iw, CLl " O,N. WATCH QR THE C 11 VAS ND IN.. YOUR AREA AND GIVE ►AI Co rdinatedinitlintan by the Order of the Eastern or. . Special Thanks to our 80 canvassers and to *Or Cap>ta risi Gwen.Johnston, Florence Elliott, Donna Johnston, Aileen Crai Thelma Eilerby, Edhh Landsborough, Edith:lReid• Give to the research that saves more lives. The grim reality. Heart disease and stroke kill as many Canadians as all other diseases combined. Heart Disease and Stroke Accidents 47% 24% 996 696 14% The Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario dollar and all the good it's doing. We take great rare with your donation and allocate it very efficiently. Over 237 research teams throughout the province are funded by the Foundation. Every medical school and nui`jor hospital in Ontario receives support for research. Many of the pIr(je(•ts concentrate on hardening of the arteries (ti ,erosclemsis) and high blood pressure. Researchers feel finding a cure or a way ofpreventing these two eonditiims will help reduce the incidence of heart attacks and stroke. If ever there was a worthy cause, the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario is u. Whether the heart is attacked or the brain (stroke), the causes are most often the same. When the vessels carrying blood to your heart or brain become too restricted (atherosclerosis) you can suffer a heart attack or a stroke. Or when a blood clot lodges in an artery and interferes with the blood supply to either heart or brain, you can suffer a heart attack or stroke. And either can stnke in the prime of life, killing or paralysing in a matter of minutes. Even though our research has made tremendirus progress over the years and vastly reduced the incidence of heart disease and st.mke, we still have a lot of work to do' heart disease and stroke are still Canada's major health problem Cit. Education and Communfy`Ptopr m, Campaign Administration 67.96 18.16 6.76 7.36 86.Oc o1 every dollar spent supports research and education. The annual costs of heart disease and stroke in Canada: $1,750 million $1,400 million $350 minion $200milllon $3,700 minion Hospital services Physician services Cost of medication Heart disease and stroke cost Canada r• Every year, every heart and every brain has a better chance. No other form of medical. research has saved as many lives als heart and stroke research. The . pacemaker, coronary by-passes, cordnary care units and surgical techniques to correct congenital heart defects were all developed in i Canada. They've belped to lower the heart and stroke death rate in Canadians under 65 by 34% in the last twenty •five years. And every year, because of research, everyone's chance continues to get better. ;11,1 (i All CV diseases down Heart attack down Rheumatic heart disease down High blood pressure down 34' 25°' <a: 47 85% 879E; ti Cardiovascular death rata (under 65 veers d age) sine 1955. Today over 3,000,000 Canadians suffer from some form of heart or blood vessel disease Which can result in heart attacks or strokes. And as the population ages, the need for our tt to help research can only grow.Weneed you us .protect your family and friends from heart disease and stroke. But we can't go any llrrther without help. Give us more support and well find answers. And it's answers that save thousands or lives. it 1,1 RAINTREE DESIGN INC. BY APPOINTMENT PLEASE 128 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482.3871 LONDON 452.1133 FLEMING FEED MILL LTD. "Serving Huron County since 1967" IRWIN ST., CLINTON (JUST OFF HWY. NO. 4 SOUTH) 482.3438 T! aL1 & .Falconer FUNERAL HOME LTD. 153 HIGH STREET CLINTON 482.9441 BOX FUNERAL CHAPEL 47 HIGH STREET SEAFORTH cartwtuTE j oi -Tour ovrnoo.el ware., use se,.i,,, Meebtno oeear. 19 VICTORIA STREET. CLINTON 482.7036 LANGFORD, LUMBER HOME CENTRES 230 Bayfield Rd.. Clinton 482-3995 neaps eroo,Us i ou•uritc staviCt l COMP(L,,i Pa'c ,s, t Clinton 11 En mirror and aluminum products 24 Princess St. Wast. CLINTON4824322 JOHN WISE INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. •Generallnsurance ' •Guaranteed investments 44 ORTARIO STFFEET, CLINTQN 462.3401 CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION 31 Years of Sendai, CLINTON EXETER CLINTON PHARMACY 46 KInf2 Strout Clinton 442-5637 Rob Klein 8. Sc. Phm. OPEN: 6 DAYS A WEEK • A.M. -6 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESAY TILL 5 P.M., SATURDAYS TILL 1 P.M. LACAC maintains the past. • from page 1 house was built by Samuel S. Cooper, and is considered to be a good example of late 19th century architecture incorporating a wide variety of design. - Irwin -Gunn Estate at 71 Kirk Street. This estate, built 1867-1870, is considered to be an imposing example of the suburban villa of the 19th century complete with outer buildings. - The former carriage house of the Irwin - Gunn Estate at 200 High Street. This house was recommended for designationbecause it is an integral part of the Irwin -Gunn Estate. Buildings designated in 1984 included: - The McMurray Home at 139 Ontario Street. This house was designated for its exuberant use of woodwork, typical of the late Victorian period. - Farran-Rance House at 40 Rattenbury Street East. This home is an, Italianate design with noteable features such as the pattern slate roof, iron cresting and decorative brackets. It was designated for its architectural qualities plus the fact it was built by prominent area citizens. - The Original CNR School on Wheels 15089 at Sloman Park. It was designated because it was the first of the cars to serve remote areas, doing so for several decades. It is also owned by prominent people, Fred and Cela Sloman. - Molson Bank at 23-25 Rattenbury Street East. This building is the only commercial application of Classical Revival, a rare style in these parts. Designated in 1985 was the Sherlock Manning Piano Factory at 123 East Street. This building is an example of late 19th century industrial architecture. It was built with local white brick by contractor Sam Cooper. Founded by the Doherty family, it is one of the largest commercial manufacturers in Clinton, originally making organs and then pianos. Resource Centre The LACAC office, located in the basement of the Clinton library, houses a variety of resource materials which assists the volunteers in providing technical advice and historical data. There is, also ® 0 information on masonry conservation and clean}pg, store frontimprovements, reviving main street, an Building Rehabilitation and Improvement Progran (BRIC) technical manual which includes sections on "roofing, wood siding and porches, working with slate roofs, preserving and maintaining older homes. and period landscaping. There is also information on period wallpaper, roof claddings, energy conservation, structural pest identification. Copies of the Architectural Conservancy of Ontario newsletter Acron and the Canadian Heritage Magazine can also be found in the resource centre. "We encourage people to use these resources. We are always happy to accept donations of photographs, old documents, diaries and journals of relevance to the Clinton area," noted Ms. Fisher-Vodden. Willing To help When not working on a major project, LACAC volunteers are kept busy clearing up odds and ends, making sure the buildings are not being damaged and when asked, giving advice. Ms. Fisher- Vossen explained the volunteer work can be take up a majority of her day at certain times of the year. "During the summer, I was working just about every day with the student. Other than that, the time varies from as little as a couple hours a week to eight hours a day," she explained. Ms. Fisher- Vossen volunteers her time, simply because, "I have an interest in old buildings." Mr. Thompson became a member of LACAC because he is "interested in local history and continuity..1 believe you don't have to put a fence around it (to preserve it)." Charter member Mrs. Batkin explained she is on the committee because she "values old buildings and history...There's beauty in old things." Although the LACAC office is not staffed, anyone wishing to use the resource centre or talk to a LACAC member can do so by phoning either Ms. Fisher-Vossen at 482- 9445 or Mr. Thompson at 482-3574. Council approves Huronview budget • • from page 1 they couldn't guarantee the funds of another council. "I only hope we can find the $243,000," commented Hay Township Reeve Lionel Wilder. He suggested that the county will be over- taxing itself if renovations at Huronview are , undertaken. The museum' project and roads 1aee,tw,o other major, funding. areas .the .coun- ty has to consider, said Reeve Wilder: . Hullett Township Reeve Tom Cunn- ingham suggested that the council approve the 1986 Iluronview budget of $6 million of which the county pays $624,713. The pto- vince of Ontario picks up a $2.3 million tab and the resident fees cover $2.G million of the annual budget. "Subject to final review by county coun- cil," said Reeve Cunningham after adding that the entire budget be looked at by the ex-. ecutive committee. "I think it's very important that you take the time to see for yourself," , I•f urgpvew chairman James Aitchison told his county council colleagues. "Now's the time to do renovations." Council will be considering all the depart- ment's budgets in March. :Spring's Come grow with us... Counsellors from Western's Faculty of Part -Time and Continuing Education will be available to discuss your educational goals in, preparation for Spring 1986 in CLINTON: Wednesday, February 26 from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Central Huron Secondary School, 165 Princess Street East (Room to be posted) GODERICH: Wednesday, February 26 from 5:00- 6:00 p.m. Goderich District Collegiate Institute 260 South Street, Room 30 If the visit is cancelled due to weather conditions, counsellors will be available Wednesday, March 19. Phone-in counselling is available by calling COLLECT (519) 679- 3631 Wednesday, March 12 or Wednesday, April 2 frond- 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. The University of Western Ontario Faculty.of Part -Time & Continuing Education Ito load EquiIy FUfltbIbw fot RIISP 1 Year Average Annual. Return 34.87 3 Year Average Annual Return 33 . 10 %' 5 Ye a r Average Annual Return 18. 03 verage 10Y earAverage ArLnual Return) 7.77 ©/o Results from December 31, 1975 to December 31, 1985. Past returns cannot be construed n a guarantee of future performance. Available through: LOCAL CALLS 524.2773 .5 INVESTMENTSiNstroANce AGENCY LTO.fi 53 WEST ST`.,GODEAICH T®0. rn6rr .550 1.30.2ra5-5503 rao4seoe