Clinton News-Record, 1987-03-25, Page 8Page 8—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1987
Tipsiness changes hands
By Dawn flunking
CLINTON - B and M Rentals of Clinton is
now under new ownership and about to take
on a new name.
Bill Crump, owner of B and M Rentals in
Clinton and Wingham, has decided to sell his
Clinton branch to Carl Richardson. Mr.
Crump will continue to trianage his
Wingham store, but he found that running
two stores and a gas station was too much to
handle.
For the two and a half years that he owned
the Clinton store, he said the business was
very good and the customers were
excellent.
B and M Rentals, now under the manage-
ment of Mr. Richardson, is going under the
name of R and H Rentals.
He does not plan on making any major
changes, except he hopes to increase the
equipment he has in stock. He will still be
renting tools for homeowners, contractors
and farmers, but he plans to have more of a
variety for them.
Mr. Richardson hopes to give the best ser-
vice available and to keep the customers
satisfied.
Mr. Crump would like to thank the Clinton
area for their support during the time he
was in the business, and wishes Mr.
Richardson the very best and hopes people
support R and R Rentals as much as they
did B and M Rentals.
CARL RICHARDSON
Weavers set for 1987
The Huron Tract Spinners and Weavers
Guild will commence their 1987 monthly
meetings with a new slate of officers
elected at the December social held at the
lovely home of Gerty Van Eeden, Auburn.
Moving from the position of Secretary to
President this year is Joanne Cicchini of
Goderich, taking over for retiring Presi-
dent of two years Pat Lee; Sharon Brown
of Goderich moves from Program Direc-
tor to Vice -President and Secretary;
Gerry Zurbrigg of Goderich will take over
the duties of the Treasurer from Ruth
Knight, Goderich; Jane Hoy, Goderich will
stay on as Librarian for another year as
well as Ruth Shropshall of Clinton who will
PROFE
Phone:
stay on as the Textile Librarian; Kerry
Price of Stratford will look after the Pro-
gram scheduling for the monthly
meetings; Harriet Boon of Bluevale is
planning some stimulating workshps for
the year as Workshop Co -Ordinator;
Evelyn Hardy of Goderich will be the
Publicity person and Toni Vos of Blyth will
co-ordinate the yearly November sale the
Guild holds at the Rivermill, Benmiller
Inn, to be held November 7th and 8th
The Guild meets the second 'Tuesday of
each month at 8:00 P.M. at the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Huron
County offices in Clinton(OMAF office).
Auburn g ives 10555 to Heart Founda*ioi$
By Mildred Lawlor
Thanks to the Auburn people ler their
donations of $555 for the Heart and Stroke
Foundation. A special thank you to my can-
vassers - M,aureen Bean, Frances Clark,
Grace Cartwright and Sharon McClinchey -
from Eunice Arthur, captain.
Mrs. Ivan Henderson and Mrs. Lillian
Bonter Weston spent the weekend with
Mrs. Vi 1! Durnin of RR 3 Auburn.
Mr. a r : Mrs. Stewart Toll visited on
Saturd•'; with his sister Marjorie
McDoug ';1.
The S day School Pancake supper will
be held on , ednesday, April 1. Tickets will
be sold for '": 6 and 7 p.m. sittings.
The gen • al UCW meeting will be
Wednesday; arch 25 at 8 p.m. at the
church. Th guest speaker wi11 be Mrs.
Joyce MacPherson on her theme "Steward-
ship and Friendship." Come and bring a
friend.
Glad to report that Mrs. Tom Hallam
returned home Monday from University
Hospital in London. She is wished a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Foram of Blyth called
on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawlor on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs.
Greg Park visited last week with William
Anderson of Newmarket. While there, Mrs.
Park and Oliver went to a hockey game at
Maple Leaf Gardens.
The 3 M's will meet for an evening of bowl-
ing on April 4 at 8 p.m. at Little Bowl in
Goderich and then return to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elliot Lapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jardin and family of
Kitchener visited recently with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin.
Euchre party
There were six tables in play at the euchre
party held Mrach 17 at the Community Hall.
Winners were Carol Daer (high lady), Kay
Lapp (low lady), Jaseri Moxam (high man),
Elliot Lapp (law man), and Dorothy Grange
( novelty) .
Euchre parties are held every Tuesday
night at the Community Hall at 8 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
Unit I, Knox UCW
Unit I of Knox UCW met in the church on
Tuesday, March 10 at 8 p.m. The theme for
the service was "Faith and Hope of the
Homeless."
Mrs. Fred Armstrong opened the meeting
with prayer and then spoke on the refugees
throughout the world. Canada and the USA
have helped but there are still 10 million
refugees in the world. Mrs, Gary Shut-
tleworth, Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. Elliot
Lapp and Mrs. Armstrong then presented a
skit on the lives of several refugees. A
discussion on two Bible passages of people
in need was discussed. Mrs. Shuttleworth
gave a talk on homes that care for refugees
in Canada. They act on the motto "I was a
stranger and you took me in."
A scripture passage from Matthew 25 was
read by Mrs. Young and Mrs. Shuttleworth.
Collection was received by Shelley Dobie -
and Mrs. Armstrong led in prayer. "Guide
me 0 Thou`Great Jehovah" was sung with
Mrs. Young as pianist. The worship closed
with a Helen Steiner Rice poem, "God grant
us hope."
The president, Mrs. Marinus Bakker, con-
ducted the business. The secretary and the
treasurer's reports were given. Roll call
was answered with donations to The Friend-
ship House in Goderich. Articles were
received for the layette and Mrs. Lawrence
Plaetzar stated that all articles should be
given to her or Mrs. Wayne Millian by April
15. The stewardship service will be held on
March 25 and offering for the M -S fund will
be taken. April 29 is the Huron -Perth
Presbytery meeting at Kirkton-Woodham
Community Centre. The date for the UCW
Garage Sale is May 16. A discussion on the
sale will follow. Mrs. RossDobie moved the
business meeting be closed. A social half-
hour was enjoyed. '
Women's Institute
The monthly meeting of the Women's In-
stitute was held in the Community Hall on
Tuesday, March 17 at 2 p.m.
The tables were decorated for St.
Patrick's Day. There were 16 members pre-
sent. The president, Mrs. Len Archam-
bault, opened the meeting with a poem and
welcomed all. The meeting opened with the
Insitute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0
Canada with Marjorie McDougall as
pianist. The topic was Tweedsmuir History
of Auburn. The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs. Robert
Peck,. and approved. She also gave the
financial statement and the correspondence
was read and dealt with.
The next meeting will be the Annual Ban-
quet to be held at the Candlelight in
Goderich on April 23 at 12 noon. The district
president, Mrs. Elliot, will be there to speak
and convenors of the meetings Ore asked to
have their reports ready to be read that day
and handed in.
The roll call was answered by "A way our
ancestors had to predict the weather
without radio and TV." This proved very in-
teresting. The card report was given by
1 illian Leatherland. Marjorie McDougall
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favoured us with a medley of Irish tunes en
the piano. Mrs. Tom Jardin gave a readipg
entitled "Isle of Emerald". Mrs. Tom,H ig-
gitt gave the Tweedsmuir History of
Auburn. She also had a contest on states en-
ding in the letter "A".
Mrs. Jardin read and showed pictures of
the 17 prime ministers of Canada and gave
the history of them all. The president, Mrs.
Archambault, thanked all who took part in
the program. hostesses Mrs. Tom Lawlor
and Mrs. Don Cartwright served lunch.
Mrs. Tom Jardin won the prize for the lucky
cup and Mrs. Isabel Turner for the birthday
closest to March 17. A social time was en-
joyed by all.
Knox United Church service .
Rev. Gary Shuttleworth conducted the
morning service at Knox United Church.
Organ prelude was by choir director Lori
Millian. Call to Worship was given. The
prayer of invocation was read in unison.
Life and work of the church was read follow-
ed by the Lord's Prayer. The senior choir
sang "In the sweet bye and bye," The
children's hymn "Tell me the stories of
Jesus" was sung. The minister toldthe
children's story and they went to junior con-
gregation with teachers Tammy Shut-
tleworth, Mrs. Dana Bean and the Cunn-
ingham's. The minister's sermon was, en-
titled "The Holding Cross". Prayers of
commitment and concern and offertory
prayer were given. Offering was received
by Peter Verbeek and Bryan Ramsey. The
minister pronounced the benediction and
the service c:osed with the congregational
benediction "Lord we pray."
Auburn 4-H '
The Auburn 4-11 Club held its second "Sur-
viving With Style" meeting on February 25
in the Auburn libr 3ry.
The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge
and the roll call was answered by 17
members. They discussed food and proper
shopping techniques. Junior leader Anita
Wilts did a skit with the help of Tanya
Boonstoppel on weight and dieting. The
group's title page, Super Survivors, was
chosen. Anita Wilts drew the title page. The
meeting closed with the 4-H motto. The
club's secretary is Leona Cunningham.
The third meeting of the club was held on
March 4 in the Auburn Library. The
meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge and
roll call was taken. The group did the first
exercise in the book which was called "What
would you do with $700?" They also talked
about values which the club believes respon-
sibilty, honesty, loving and forgiveness are
the top four. The last three were self-
control, broad-minded and unarguable. The
minutes were then read and the business
was discussed. The Meting was closed
with the new motto.
Charitable tax number refused...
• from page 1
recently been told they are�t� • le for
a charitable number, thert� who
donated can not claim it on their •i come
tax.
Keith Allen, of the Londesboro Lions,
said the club first applied in early
November for the number and then sent in
a second application in late December.
"We reapplied the way we were told and
after 20 calls we found we couldn't get it,"
explained Mr. Allen.
Committee wants
• from page 1
Areas which have been studied thus far in-
clude what training those who respond to
emergencies have received.
"One of these questions would be do they
know CPR? Ambulance attendants would
have to know CPR but what about the
volunteer firemen?" expiained Ms.
Worthington.
Those surveyed within the health system
were also asked if they thought the 911
emergency communication systems would
be beneficial or if a paramedic system
would be of benefit in the area. They were
also asked if they felt there was a need for
an air ambulance service which would see
the plane located in London but service this
area.
Now that the physicans, hospital ad-
ministrators, emergency room head nurses,
ambulance services, police forces, fire
departments and municipalities have had
an opportunity to provide input, the commit-
tee would like to hear from the public.
"We want to know how the system is
working. We want to know if there are any
problems getting a hold of someone," said
Ms. Worthington. "Or we want to hear
"'Lyre's 1pts of red tape," said Mr.
Men.1-
As for the public's reaction, Mr. Allen
says, "The people have been really good
about it."
He went on to explain that the club has to
be set up as a complete charitable
organization, ( which the Lions Club
thought they were), such as the Easter
Seals.
public input...
praise. We want to know if someone is over-
whelmed with the system.
"The public are the ones who are most
aware of how the emergency system
works."
In defining the term emergency, Ms, Wor-
thington said, "What is an emergency to one
person may not be an emergency to another
person. What I'm looking for isn't someone
who was brought in with a cold, but people
who have had a fracture, or someone who
brought their husband in with a heart
attack."
However, she did say she was willing to
read anything that was sent her way.
"If it is a valid complaint, maybe
something can be done about it," said Ms
Worthington.
For those who would like to matte a sub-
mission to the study, simply write a letter to
the Huron -Perth Emergency Health Ser-
vices Study Committee at 105 Shipley Street,
Clinton, NOM ILO by 5 p.m. on April 15. All
letters should be signed:
Once the results have been gathered they
will be put into a report which will be sub-
mitted to the committee and then on to the
Ministry of Health.
To
Mariana Roy, Clinton
Matthew Riehl, Clinton
Jeffery Johnston, Londesboro
Tina Pr- : ctor, London
Mork Livena . re, Clinton
Prend in Pierce, Myth
Kevin Ball, Clinton
On
March 25
March 25
March 25
M.;rch 25
March 26
March 30
March 31