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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1986-05-07, Page 20Page 2A--CIANTON NEWS.RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1986 Voice of Life hold. annual WINGHAM - The twelfth annual dinner America, became an ardent supporter o£ the meeting of Winghaxn and Area Voice for pro-life cause when he carne to see the fetus Life was held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian a s a human being , ` '' f u I 1 y in - Church on April 23. The meal was served by distinguishable", in his words, from other the Ladies' Auxiliary of the church. Grace human beings. was Said by the Rev. Douglas Whitelaw of Mrs. Campeau fielded questions about the Winghaxn Pentecostal Church and Captainfilm and described the pro-life cause as the Linldetter of the Salvation Army offered a most important social and moral issue in prayer of Thanksgiving. Canada at this time. There are now approx- imately 65,000 abortions a year in Canada, Sally Campeau chaired the meeting and or one every eight minutes, said Mrs. presented the film, The Silent Scream. This Campeau. Although several new members were film, narrated by Dr. Bernard Nathanson, depicts the abortion of a 12 week-old fetus, welcomed to the Borad of Directors, visible through ultra -sound. Dr. Nathanson, Wingham Voice for Life supporters were a former abortionist and one-time director sorry to learn of the retirement of John van of the largest abortion clinic in North den Assem as president. Mrs. Campeau nner meeting thanked hint for his consistent and tireless dedication to the pro-life cause and mention- ed some of his numerous good qualities and. services. She also expressed thanks to Marilyn Slaarda and: to Cory de Brum, also retiring from the Board, for their support. The new Board of Directors.for 19$6.-87 are as follows: Hixil► Baltelaar, jim Bakelaar, Richard Campeau, Sally Campeau, Wanda Damsma, Bonnie Falconer, Mike Herr- ington, Camilla Ippolito, George King, Eleanor Kuyvenhoven, Jean McDonald, Nancy McKeon, Joanne Sleegers, Mary O'Malley, Joan van den Assem, John van den Assem, Jacoba Wisser, Margaret Walters. hydro plans power cut for area HURON COUNTY - Ontario Hydro is plan- ning a power interruption to about 1000 customers in the Port Albert and Auburn area on May 11 from midnight to 5 a.m. The power cut is necessary to allow Hydro crews to change insulators at Goderich Transformer/Station. Recent studies indicate that the insulators at Goderich Transformer Station on Highway 8 have deteriorated to such an ex- tent they could fail at any time. Should this happen the result would be an extensive power cut of several hours duration to the 8,500 customers supplied from Goderich. This would include the towns of Goderich, Bayfield and Clinton as well as rural 4 s You are invited to attend the OPEN HOUSE AT YOUR HOSPITAL MONDAY, MAY 12 2:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. customers in the surrounding area. A five-hour interruption must be taken so the Hydro line crews can work safely on de- activated equipment at the transformer station. - "Carbful planning of the insulator replacement project means that power will be interrupted at a time that will inconve- nience as few customers as possible,” says Clinton area manager, Gord Yohn. "During the interruption, Hydro operators will re- route power to keep on ,the majority of customers fed from Goderich. About 1,000 customers will be affected by the interruption in East ,and West Wawanosh, Ashfield, Colborne and part of Hullett Townships. As well, The Domtar Inc. Salt Mine in Goderich and the W.G. Thompson Feed Mill near Port Albert will be without electricity during the replace- ment work. If bad weather forces cancellation of this essential work on May_ 11, it will be reschelluled for May 25 from 12 to 5 a.m. This opportunity will allow you to observe first hand, the reasons why we are In need of a new Obstetrical facility and expansion of our Chronic Care area. Please plan to attend. Refreshments will be served. William Hearn CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL Y„. Buy Two Cans of Cuprinol the Second is Half Price: This is national forest week ,�'YIY Y,mYvx'.. .. :..TYz. :';6ifL1dFC✓ . r..,.,..,... .. _. le 1 4-11 club receives the five LindaMuegge of OMAF during Achievement Night held leader Janeat CHSS on April 29. (Alan Rivett photo) vvrv May 4-10 is National Forest Week. Across Canada various groups and individuals will be doing their thing to observe it. Special meetings are being held, exhibits set up, prouncements made, open houses held and speeches given. the sponsor, the Ontario Forestry Association, has an active pro- gram planned. Forests - green growing forests - conjure up all sorts of ideas in an active mind. Hikers, campers, anglers, hunters, trap- pers, bird -watchers, outfitters, foresters, in- vestors, landowners, loggers, lovers, naturalists, teachers, students, politicians and a host of other "publics" dream forest dreams and have their forest nightmares. Logging, spraying, preserving, zoning, providing access, using free, paying for the privilege, creatingparks, securing wood, preventing fire, replanting, measuring, mapping and a host of other activities relate to forests. Add the topics of trade, jobs, taxes, mills, fun aesthetics, wildlife, watershed protec- tion and you begin to round out the forest picture. We're lucky in Ontario because we have been blessed with a rich forest heritage. It has changed a lot and it has helped keep us growing even as we used it. We need to be sure we return the favour. National Forest'Week is a time to think, to learn and to take stock of the importance of forests to us. It is a time to plan for tomor- row's forests, too. P IOOF hall euchre setting Gina Mustard (right) of the Holmesville 1, 4-11 club receives the new member award from Jane Muegge, the rural specialist with OMAF, at the 4-H Achievement Night for , "Etiquette in the 80's" at CHSS on April 29. (Alan Rivett photo) CLINTON - The Rebekah dessert euchre was held on April 30 at the IOOF hall. VW(inners were: ladies' high, Ruby Bell; lane hands, Margaret Thorndyke; ladies' low, Amelia Stranghan. The Auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital offers the Now's the time to look after your wood ® and save your money — with a better kind of protection. For a limited time only, and while supplies last, we're selling the quality of Cuprinol at prices you'd pay for lesser brands. Hurry in now. 'Offer valid from May 7th to May 28th, 1986 on all Cuprinol products excluding Cuprinol Wood Preservers. When purchasing two different Cuprinol products, the half price offer applies only to the lower price. CUPRINOL,CUPRINOIC does it right The name Cupririoi stands for higher quality Wood Stains, Coatings, Preservers and Paint and Stain Remover. LANGFORD LUMBER HOME CENTRES N% hold Rood ,Ci Heol" • 482.3995 RUBY HARDY MEMORIAL AWARDS sThere a riaredoinflanw:Y.n.i,:a:uglaYies7" toget Given to qualified students or. area residents (male or fatnale) who have been accepted to train, in a recognized school of training in the health field. as •REGISTERED NURSES *REGISTERED NURSING ASSISTANTS *OTHER ALLIED . HEALTH PROGRAMS Applications to be made BY JUNE 16, 19861 to the Guidance Depertmdrrt of caintrlti Huron Secondary , Scheel 4824411 or coated the Hospital! Aurtillor'y at Remember!, GOVERNMENT LICENSED Do it A aht. . rOEli�'�lik�4O Results or We� IOW i.,