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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-06-18, Page 5• For the second,consecutive year, a Clinton Kinette member has won the District I Junior Bulletin Award. Dorothy Boughen won the award for her organization and writing of the club's monthly bulletin. From here, Mrs. Boughen will compete in the national competi- tion with results to be in during August. (Anne Narejko photo) Free camping for senior Senior citizens will pay no charge to camp given for 1986 changes to park fees." during the week in Ontario's provincial Senior citizens have traditionally paid full parks this summer,, Natural Resources camping fees on weekends and no camping Minister Vincent Kerrio announced fees during the week. Earlier this year, the recently. ministry announced that camping fees for "Beginning June 9, senior citizens will seniors were changed to half rate all week. pay half the regular camping fees on "The further reduction announced recent - Fridays and Saturdays, and no charge from ly for 1986 will be welcomed by all seniors in Sunday to Thursday," Mr. Kerrio said. "We Ontario who enjoy camping in our provin- feel this is appropriate due to the late notice cial parks," Mr. Kerrio said. Monday afternoon euchre results CLINTON - The,Mondyhftern6961u,re ,caldwell and ,Iva Hues, was was held on june 16, and tlie. high virimeri Leneliands whiner WAS Minhue Rumball were Mabel McAdam and Esther Moffatt. and the lucky chair winner was Gladys The low for the day went to Marjorie Telford. Accident causes s3,000 damage STANLEY TWP. - On June 16, a car imately 8 p.m., caused $3,000 damage to driven by Tracey Steyn, 17, of Brucefield, Miss Steyn's 1980 Plymouth. was travelling along Stanley Side Road 15 when it Went into the ditch and rolled over. She suffered minor injuries in the The accident, which took place at approx- accident. Farm machinery can cause hearing loss Noise can be classified as unwanted some type of hearing protection. Next to sound. Hearing loss as a result of excessive sight, your ability to hear is your most im- noise is common among farmers. A ringing portant asset. "DO IT OUR WAY - IT sensation idthe ears indicates that the noise WON'T HURT" This has been a message made by your farm machinery is damaging from the Farm Safety Association. your hearing. If this is the case, consider STRAWBERRIES and PICK YOUR OWN at Lovell's First farm west of Kippen Intersection on South side. —NOW OPEN - 1, 4, 6, 11 quart baskets allowed No picking in pots and pans HOURS: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Supply & weather permitting For information Call Leonard Lovell 262-6418 1 PO Deb Smale, Hotpoint Microwave Consultant will be giving a MICROWAVE cooKinG DEMOIISTRATIOn Leam how to prepare delicious meals with a Hotpoint Microwave Oven. Actual dishes will be prepared during the demonstration. All Micro Cooking Dishes Less 10% for school only Over 50 Micro Ovens In Stock All at Special sale prices At our Store on Tuesday, June 24 T 9 p.m. Get your ticket now Limited to 50 people We ervice a DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD. HENSALL 262.2728 Ontario CLOSED MONDAYS Our 41st Year OPEN TR1DAY NIGHT TILL THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES" reirr,7777:77-7 cunoi NEWS,BECO D, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, Residents enjoy a breath of fresh air HURGIIVIEW - A good number of resident's went for their weekly walk around the building on JIM 9, The van was available and some of the ladies from Huron Heights took advantage of this outing. While perhaps getting outdoors would mean very little to some others would enjoy the oppor- tunity of getting a breath of fresh air. Marie Flynn and the Huron Strings visited tkafternoon. As always they entertained the audience for an hour with their playing of old familiar tunes and new ones as well. Anglican Communion with Rev. Gordon Simmons was held on June 10 in the chafe!. Frank Bissett provides organ music for this service. Beatrice Young assisted the minister. In the afternoon, the very popular group of musicians known as the Fog Horns presented a program of music, song and poetry. The Fog Horns are from Goderich, and they entertained the guests who were the Blyth Swinging Seniors, the Golden Agers of Zurich, the Enterprising Seniors from Hohnesville and the Happy Gang from Londesboro. A picnic for members of the Bluewater Club for the blind was held on June 11 at Mit- chell. After a meal, the group was entertain- ed by the Fog Horns of Goderich. Attending from Huronview were Jim Ruddock, Leslie McKenzie, Josie Cunningham, Ruth Orr and Jessie Jones. Prebyterian Communion with New housing legis lati on affects review Minister of Housing Alvin Curling recent- ly introduced legislation to reform Ontario's system of rent review. The legislation provides universal protec- tion to tenants from unfair rent increases, promotes the rebirth of rental housing con- struction, and establishes a system of rent review which is fair and equitable to all. , "We have moved recently to put in place the most responsive, constructive, and sen- sitive system of rent review in North America," Mr. Curling said. Highlights of the legislation include: • the establishment of an annual rent review guideline based,on an inflation index • a costs -no -longer -borne procedure for some financing and capital costs. • the creation of a comprehensive, province -wide rent registry • a provision for the elimination of economic loss on post -1975 buildings to en- sure the viability of these properties • a revised form of hardship relief for owners of pre -1976 buildings • the creation of the Residential Rental Standards Board to develop provincial pro- perty standards. Mr. Curling paid tribute to the landlord and tenant leaders of the Rent Review Ad- visory Committee whose recommendations were central to the new legislation. The committee was formed in December, 1985 an&worked foilliree months to.readh agreement ori the beStWthiffigektielitthe new system of rent review. "The recommendations of the committee — represented a unique consensus between landlords and tenants," Mr. Curling said. "It is a consensus which this governfnent has adopted, and which has been incor- porated into the legislation." The committee, renamed the Rental Housing Advisory Committee, will assist in implementing the new legislation and then turn its attention to a review of the Landlord and Tenant Act. A special hotline has been established by the Housing Ministry to respond to questions from the public on the new legislation. Within the Metro Toronto area, the number is 585-2838, and for long distance calls the toll-free number is 1-800-387-9060. Rev. G. Lockhart Royal held in the chapel June 12. In the afternoon, special mu* and song was presented by the McKay Centre Choristers from Goderich. This outstanding choir of mixed voices gave us 0 flawless. per- formance. The selectionschosen were bright andlively from the first number right to the last. The choir was conducted by Irla Stewart and pianist Joan Henwood, .Both these ladies are accomplished musicians. The' guests for the afternoon were members of the Forever Young Club of Bayfield. Mary Gibbings, chairperson, welcomed everyone and introduced the performers. Rev. John Pinta conducted Roman 9116—Page 5 conducting . was C0tholic, Mass June 1Win the chapel. The visit of the HUG Program to the farm of Mr., and Mrs. Beuerman, planned for that day was cancelled due to the inclement weather. Everyone enjoyed the fun time when they gathered in the auditorium for a happy hour, the event of the day, just the residents way of wishing "Dads" everywhere hap- piness in all the days to come. come. On June 14, a parade of cars visited Huronview and drove around the front park- ing area. The cars in beautiful condition were from the 1950 era. Huronview welcomes Helen Westcott of Exeter, and Verna Harris from Clinton. Residents enjoy croquet HENSALL - The lovely weather on June 9, took us out to the front lawn for a game of cro- quet. Lorne Johnston was the winner with the least hits! Rev. Stan McDonald performed this week's church service. Joyce Pepper was the pianist. The Exeter Christian Reformed Church ladies took several residents out for car rides on June 11. This is a enjoyable and popular activity at Queensway. During the evening residents were entertained with videos of their trip to BillGibson's cottage last summer and of the United Church 100th anniversary celebration: On June 12 the afternoon was spent prepar- ing decorations for the fair float: Residents made signs and loads of Kleenex flowers. On June 13 the Nursing Home Baking Club met. They made lots of squares. They were diabetic so everyone got the opportunity to taste them. STRAWBERRIES Picked Fresh FULL SELECTION OF NURSERY STOCK . • • • tr,., Landscapai; DesIgnet/ lk• on staff FRESH PRODUC and FARM FRESH EGGS ROSE BUSHES 4.99 DEZ[NED LANDSCAPING and GARDEN CENTRE and T.C.'s PLACE In the heart of downtown Kippen on Hwy. 4 262-2532 • Ferguson Apiaries Hwy. 84 between Hensel! and Zurich 236.4979 Mon. - Sat. 9:00 - S:30 Closed Sundays 1986 Crop Canola Honey $ lo Ib. Feel free to browse and get a taste of honey • Announcement Ramona Humphrey and Janice Stauttener of The Hair Shop - are relocating effective June 23 Ramona is looking forward to joining the staff at Reflections by Design, 72 Albert Street For appointments Monday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday, call 482-7711 Janice will be welcomed by the staff at The Cutting Edge 15 Rattenbury Street East For appointments Thursday, Friday - and Saturday, call ews oves 4nAmm( I AD Both Janice and 1 extend an invitation to all our friends and clients to visit us at ow new location, „,.. ,..• • • • " • 1/4