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Clinton News-Record, 1972-08-10, Page 5Clinton News-Record, Thursday, August 10/_ 1972-4 • • • • • • ••• \ • • S, • ,,,,,,,,, • • • • • • • • Business and Professional Directory • • • • • N. • •• • • \ • • • • • \ • • • • • \ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • STERLING FUELS DISTRIBUTORS OF CHAMPION FUEL OIL, CHAMPION GASOL INES & vALvouNe LUBRICANTS ARE PLEASED TO OBTAIN THE SERVICES OF MR. FRANK MacDONALD ERIE ST., CLINTON TO do thei e *CustomeQ annual furnace clean-but and to handle all burner service MR. ROSS JEWITif Sttft L IND FUELS AGE-NT WILL CONTINUE 'TO MAKE ALL beuveRrEs FOR ALL DELIVERIES PLEASE CALL 482-9411 FOR FURNACE REPAIRS & CLEANING PLEASE CALL 482.7600 DIESEL 'Pumps and injectors Ropalrod For All Popular Makes Huron Fuel Injection Equipment SaytIold 13d., CIII11011-45241/11 NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt, Courteous, Efficient. ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give compl e te sale service, PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 285-1964 EXETER rom my window E/Y SHIRLY J. KEk-i-Ell Grandmothers guests of women's Institute hat's new The Clinton Christian Reform Church Choir visited Huronview on Sunday evening and assisted with the music at the song service led by Aire Van Erende. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finlay of Goderich helped to provide the music for Mondays activities, along with the regulars; Mary Taylor, Alice Roorda, Norman Speir, and Jerry Collins. Thirty-five residents from Spruce Lodge Home at tratford provided us with a eturn visit on Wednesday fternoon. The group travelling y bus and arrived at 2 p.m. ;allowing registration, they oined the Huronview residents n the auditorium where they ere welcomed by dministrator, Mr. C.A. rchibald, A musical program was ' njoyed by everyone with elections by Spruce Lodge Millions of dollars are being Dent to find out how to make (morrow's cars safer. As an lustration of the thoroughness of e research, the Ontario Safety eague quotes this grim extract om a report of work at Wayne ate University in 1971: "Forty intact, moist, nbalmed human cadavers were .opped with their heads striking various locations against I've just taken stock of the situation. I figure that to put the house back in shape, I need two weeks and enough energy to move mountains. But I know myself better than that...,so, at the best of going it will take me two months to get things back to normal. Quick calculation brings that to mid- October and Thanksgiving is looming. Next comes Christmas and winter and furnace dust and closed windows, At this point logic takes over. Why, I ask myself, would anyone spend time and effort housecleaning when it is so ob- vious it won't stay that way? What's the sense in that? Then comes the next thought process. Why not move? Maybe a smaller house, a newer house, a sunnier house would be easier kept. Maybe I wouldn't get in such a state if it was more modern with less closets and corners and hiding places to clutter, Moving is a real hassle, though, I recall. It entails hours of hard work, plenty of bucks for new drapes and rugs because the old ones never fit and more money for stove hookups, lawyer's fees and the inevitable changes to suit the family. No, moving isn't the answer. It is definitely not the route to take just because one doesn't want to face housecleaning. There's no way around it, I think. Housecleaning is an ab- solute must....but why wash woodwork that needs painting so badly? Why dust walls that are drab? Why not contemplate re-decorating parts of the house and let a paperhanger and the painter do all the hard work? • Which rooms would I like to see done. I ask myself. Well, the hall could use a facelifting. And our daughter's room. And our son's hangout. And the livingroom. New drapes and some lamps would dress up the family room. Some new curtains in the bathroom.... The elation soon fades as stark reality hits me in the eye. Who can afford it? So the black mood prevails because no matter which way I slice it, the future holds housecleaning of the deep-down type....and that's as depressing as anything can be. at Huroftview? "•'• • residents Freda Reihl, piano; Bob Rinnie, violin; Abel Reick and Clarence Sheltes, mouth organ; and the Huronview Orchestra took part. The guests were divided into three groups for a tour of the home, getting together again at the main dining room for refreshments. Members of the Huronview Women's Auxiliary helped to serve lunch. Owing to weather conditions the concert by the Zurich Centennial Band was held in the auditorium on Family Night. The band led by Charles Kalbfleisch played several favourite marches and hymns which were enjoyed by everyone. It is hoped, if we can have the co-operation of the weatherman, to have the band again, sometime, for a concert on the lawn. several surfaces...Parameters measured and conmetered include drop height, velocity, force, head accelerations, pulse duration, injury indices, angular acceleration, and anthropometry—The purpose of this research is to obtain impact data at skull fracture level which can be used to set Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards, Voyageurs Continued from Page g Voyageurs would all return to see us again some day. Several councillors joined the students for dinner, Wednesday found them headed for the Ontario Science Centre in the morning, where they had lunch, and to Ontario Place in the afternoon, The good weather had disappeared so the Ontario Place stop was just long enough to visit the Cinesphere and the Exhibits in the Pods. Plans were changed and the ever resourceful Cliff Ashton, the driver for all the approximately 800 miles travelled by bus, came up with a supper stop that was inside a large palace. Thursday was to include a free morning and afternoon. The combination of the pace and the climate seemed to be wearing on the visitors. Most slept late, While the hosts didn't find the humidity unusual, the guests complained that they were "drowning" and that they seemed to be thirsty and sleepy most of the time. Thursday evening the Huron County board of education hosted a dinner at Central Huron Secondary School, The Vice-chairman, Mr. Broadfoot, several members of the board, the Supt. of Program and Planning, Jim Coulter and Alvin Hayter, Warden of Huron County joined the Voyageurs at separate tables. Mr. Broadfoot said that he hoped the young people would remember the times, places and peoples they had met while visiting the Clinton area. Mr. Hayter said he hoped they would get to see as much of Huron County as possible and especially recommended the Museum. Dave MacLaren said a few words about how nice the people had been to all of them since they had arrived. The group broke up after dinner since some had ball games to go to while others wanted to get over to see the Lions Carnival on the Main street. Friday morning the bus left for its last tour. Six guides were on hand at Goderich to lead the inspection of the Museum. After lunch on the beach the group drove south to Hensall where they visited the Boise-Cascade Make Although it may seem unlikely, the easiest way for a burglar to enter your house is through a door, the Insurance Bureau of Canada warns. The IBC, which represents most of Canada's fire, casualty and automobile insurance companies, says a burglar will invariably try all of the doors in your house before he attempts to get in through a window. Often, the thief will find the door unlocked and that's just like inviting him in. Even if you lock your doors they are an easy target if there are any glass panes close to the lock. The burglar then only has to break the glass to unlock the door, With sliding glass doors, you should put a bar in the floor track, the Bureau advises, so that, even if the thief breaks the lock, he can't slide the door back, If you lose a set of keys to your house, you should immediately have your locks reset. This is especially important if, like many people, your key chain has your identification attached to it. The only other way into your house, obviously, is through a window. You should make sure all of these ere locked and the 'plant and then on to Zurich to the McKinley Hatchery. While most of our visitors were familiar with cattle ranching, the poultry industry was completely new to them. Roht• McKinley (PC-Huron) was on hand to say hello and chat with the McLarens and the Young Voyageurs. At 4 p.m. the bus dropped the party off at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs, John Robinson who had offered the beach and house for a final party. After a swim, the young people had a barbecue. Saturday was a free day for the Voyageurs to get rested and pack for their departure Sunday morning at 11:30 ass), While it would be impossible to name all of the people who were involved in the program some should be mentioned because of their particular contribution. At the Provincial level, Gladys Munnings works out of Toronto and the receptionist has never met her. But because her planning and forethought were so good, it was never necessary, Everything needed was in the receptionist's hands well in advance of the events, Harold Griffith, assistant Regional Director of Education, kept us informed and supplied ideas and information so that the receptionists job was very easy. We don't know who works at the Federal C level but aircraft were chartered and now they show up at their appointed places on the hour specified without fail. Locally, people like Jim Coulter and Harold Lobb, helped organize events of interest. Joe Murphy and Cliff Ashton both did more than just provide buses, they tried to arrange the items on the tours so that the travelling was broken up into smaller segments. The Willsons at the Parker House kept messages, mail and telegrams moving for the McLarens really beyond what one would expect. From the Voyageurs we heard of many little extras provided by the hosts including trips up to Douglas Point and down to The Festival Theatre. The whole project would be impossible without the unselfish aid of the Host Families. coclar;g mechanism is in good working order. Breaking glass in a window to gain entry is noisy, but a loose lock can be pried open easily. The Bureau also suggests that you lock away garden tools and ladders if you are going away for more than a day. If you don't, you may find your house broken into with your own tools. When burglars enter a house, the main items they are looking for are those that are easy to carry and easy to sell. Therefore, you should keep a list of such items as radios, television sets, small appliances, cameras, tape recorders and hi- fi sets. The list, with serial numbers where possible, can help the police to trace criminals and will make it easy for you when putting in a claim to your insurance company. When insurancemen advise people to make a list of their possessions, often the policyholder replies that he knows what he owns and doesn't need one. If you believe this', then try this simple test: sit in the kitchen and try to write down all of your possessions in the living room. You'll miss a number of items. Think how difficult it would be to supply a list once the items were stolen. The July meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Town Hall and took the form of a meeting and picnic, Mrs, Popp welcomed the grandmothers, who were the guests of the day. The roll call was answered by bringing your baby picture. These pictures were numbered and a guessing contest followed. Mrs, B. Bowden guessing the most correctly. The summer Home and Coun- try magazine was distributed to members. Mr. C. Proctor spoke to the Women's Institute members in answer to their letter regarding the banning of firecrackers. He reported the Council was sym- pathetic to the views of the In- stitute and hoped before another year to have an organized display and completely ban the sale of firecrackers to children. Mr, Norton Irwin, the manager of the Clinton Com- munity Centre, apologized for the misunderstanding for the use of the Arena be the ladies for the picnic. He hoped to be able to organize programs for senior citizens in the fall: A letter was read regarding the fall program for 4-H Club Leaders. A training school will be held in Ontario St. Church, Clinton Aug 24 and 25. The course will be "The Third Meal". August being holiday month, a bus trip is being planned for August 24th to Niagara Falls to see Marine Land and to visit the Adelaide Hoodless homestead. The bus will leave from the Town Hall at 8 a.m. The Huron County Historical meeting will be held in Clinton in September, The Women's In- stitute will arrange for this meeting and committees were appointed. The meeting closed with The Queen. Mrs. Lois Elliott and Mrs. R. Connell of the sports committee, then conducted contests and games. Guessing the contents of a can, Mrs. Daisy Holland; knocking down bleach bottles, Mrs, F. Walters, taking clothes pins off a line with one hand (14), Mrs, T. Leppingtorn Birth- day closest to picnic, Mrs, A. Cudrnare; most grandchildren, Mrs, Nivins; grandmother with the shortest skirt— Mrs. A. Fisher; winner of radio donated by Art Groves was Mrs. Nivins. A penny sale followed with many varied articles for the pantry shelf. All enjoyed a bounteous pic- nic lunch. Delicate equipment should be protected against you if you are using a wrench, St. John Ambulance advises. One tnan lost his eyesight when his wrench slipped and broke the water gauge glass on a boiler. cHuRnt sEtivirEs ALL SERVICES ON DAYLIGHT ., ONTARIO STREET "THE FRIENDLY REV, LAWRENCE X Mrs. Doris McKinley, Choir 0.4 ) t4r4,, + Services at Wesley during the SAVING TIME UNITED CHURCH CHURCH" S. LEWIS, Minister Organist and Director -Willis United Church month of August Wesley-Wrili5--Hotmesville United Churches REV. A. J. MOWATT, C.D., Et.A., S.D., DO., Minister .MR. LORNE DOTTERER, Organist and Choir Director WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH ' "THE CHURCH THAT CARES" SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1972 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service (Children 9 6 under will retire to class at 11:151 THEME: "IS GOD UNJUST?" NOTE: THURSDAY EVENINGS: 7:30 p,m, Half Hour informal service in the Church Parlour. Theme: "The Bible" HOLMESVILLE 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service & Junior Congregation Wesley-Willis, Ontario Street and Holmesville Churches welcome holiday visitors to worship. , COME AS YOU ARE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 263 Princess Pastor: Alvin Services: 10:00 (On 3rd CHURCH, Clinton Street Beukema, B.A., B.O. a.m., and 3:00 p.m, Sunday, 9;30 a.m. at 11:00 a.m.) every Sunday 4:30 p.m. CH LO , WELCOME The Church Dutch Service of the "Back to God" Hour EVERYONE ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1972 REV. T, C, MULHOLLAND , Minister Services recessed until September 10, 1972 Everyon; Welcome BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: REV.n.... V. BIGELOW SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1972 Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship: 11;00 a.m. Open Air Service: 7:30 p.m. Paul Bunyan Trailer Camp Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. ST, PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Clinton SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1972 CANON H. PAULL TRINITY 11 11:30 aan.—.PARISH COMMUNION FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1972 Pastor: REV, W. H. McWHINNIE 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship .. _ Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CLARENCE DENOMME DAYS NIGHTS 482-9505 482.9004 OPTOMETRY INSURANCE K. W. coLoyHouN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phoney Otlioo 4124747 Rot, 4112.71104 HAL HARTLEY Ptmns 4424603 eravoisseensereasseasaivarsesiveariereresseese inwesionemosimeamsoramiusiiiiiimmouivisirimais LAWSON AND WISE GENERAL INSURANCE— GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS Clinton Office: 482.9644 J. T, Wise, rtes.: 482.7265 arimmairmorimmoraeistemineworserMiesto ALUMINUM PRODUCES For AboMmilt klitesepee. Doors sod Modem ' Oral AWNINGS sod SAILISMII JERVIS SALES 01. L. AM, AIWA Mem 0. 401.8* PATZ FARM AUTOMATION STABLE CLEANERS SILO UNLOADERS CATTLE FEEDERS Andrew Berg Hwy 8-1 Mile eeet CLINTON, PHONE 4112-72412 I shouldn't be writing this column tonight. I'm in one of those black moods after a long, bad day ,and this column isn't likely to come off light and _cheering as it is intended, What caused my dim outlook on life today? No, dear readers, it was not my .children. For once I can honestly say that my children have been of little problem to me this week, After last week, there's nothing left for them to get into...,and what's more, they're worn out from their recent escapades, They are resting, getting set for the next round, And it isn't my job. I've lear- ned that every worker has ups and downs....and I'm not im- mune, I'm growing quite ac- customed to headaches and complaints ,....and I can go home after a trying day and sleep like a baby without giving 'one thought to my daily shift at the salt mine. My husband is not the cause of my depression. He's seldom any problem to me, when it comes right down to it, He's really more than I deserve, At least, that's what he always tells me. No, the root of my trouble is in my conscience. I'm filled with guilt feelings because I've been doing such a lousy job lately in the housewife department. I'm not the kind of a woman who goes hysterical if the beds aren't made or the dishes washed, If the afternoon movie is good and I'm at home, I can sit beside a basket of ironing un- til the last tear has been jerked from my heart. But then, after the movie is over, I like to get up and fly -around the house, getting as much done as I can possibly can before it is time to begin supper. I stuff garbage into bags and clothes into closets and papers into drawers at lightning pace until the house on the surface looks neat as a pin. When husband arrives home, everything looks Ship-shape. He's relaxed, I'm at ease and no one is any wiser.... Sooner or later, though, things begin to pile up. Nothing is the same. I can't hide it any longer. The house needs a major clean- up and I get despresed. Thus my black mood of today, Corpses dropped for science break-ins harder SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 HEAR REV. ED. JERRY of Dunnville and DONNA it IVAN PRESTON of Hamilton at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, GODERICH AT 1 h15 A.M. WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR, WESTFIELD AT 2:00 P.M. HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN AT 8:00 P.M. - NOT RESTRICTED TO ADULTS BRING YOUR FAMILY WITH YOU (Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nethiaq) matter of principle BY J. CARL HEMINGWAY Have you checked your coverage on your car insurance lately? What have you got and what are you paying for? I have had car insurance for a good many years and have been well satisfied with the company I deal with. I feel lucky that our family has made very little use of the insurance. I hope we continue to pay our premiums and let someone else do the collecting. However, with the continual increase in premiums I checked over my coverage. I have $300,000 inclusive public liability which seems to be a huge sum to me but I realize that I could make a mistake and cause very expensive injury to several people or I could cause the wreck of an expensive truck with an even more expensive load and these days $300,000 could disappear rather quickly, The second item is a different matter and I'm told that it has been introduced as a compulsory measure by the government recently. , `4 v .1^` 1' • • * Under government instrAction and witilaut:nral,ving !t to my attention, the company has added coverage accident benefits of $5,000 for Medical and rehabilitation, $5000 death principal sum and a maximum of $70 per week for total ' disability. The cost of this is included in the fee of public liability so I don't even know what it is costing me. I suppose this covers the present members of our household rather than just the listed owner of the vehicle. For the younger man with several independents when he is just getting started, it may be good coverage but even then it only covers car accidents so is somewhat lacking, Many would prefer to have other coverage but there is no choice. What about the young driver that has to pay very high rates? He has no dependents so little need for life insurance. Most will have hospital and medical coverage. He doesn't need this protection for car accidents. This applies to a large percentage of all drivers. Why this duplication of premiums? We certainly can't have our medical and hospital expenses paid by OHIP and then collect an equal amount from our car insurance yet this is what we are paying for. One family I can think of has a car and two trucks. Only the husband and wife drive so only two vehicles can be on the roaf.-1, at the same time yet I understand that they are paying for this coverage on the three vehicles along with OHIP. We are getting a lot of complaints about the high cost of car insurance and there was quite a stir when government insurance for cars was suggested at the time of the last Ontario election but the government is in the car insurance business to some extent and as far as I'm concerned it should either take over or get out. A mixture of government and "free" enterprise is a mess. We canq afford this luxury. SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE LEGISLATURE ON THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD INVITATION TO SUBMIT WRITTEN BRIEFS On June 30th, 1972, the Ontario Legislature appointed a Select Committee to examine, inquire into and report upon the Ontario Municipal Board and to make recommendations on; (a) the purpose, object and functions of the Ontario Municipal Board. (b) the jurisdiction of the Ontario Municipal Board. (c) the structure and organization of the Ontario Mtinicipal Board. (d) the procedures and practices of the Ontario Municipal Board. (e) the procedures by way of appeal from the orders and rulings of the Ontario Municipal Board, including appeals by way of petitions to the Lieutenant Governor in Council. (1) the relationship of the Ontario Municipal Board in the discharge of its responsibilities with the Provincial Government, local government and the individual citizen, The Continnitttee invites written briefs from individuals and organizations who may wish to present information, opinions or suggestions regarding any of the above matters relating to the Ontario Municipal Batted. Briefs Must be submitted by September 15th, 1972 to the Clark of the ternmittee Box 233, Main Parliament Building, Toronto 182, Ontario, John P. MacBeth, 0,0., M,P.P., Chairmers, PUBLIC NOTICE Alex MeFedries, Clerk. J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST CL INTON—MON. ONL Y 20 ISAAC ST, 482.7010 SEAFORTH BALANCE OF WEEK GOVENLOCK ST, 527.1240 R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODE RICH 6247641