Clinton News-Record, 1967-05-25, Page 10Its AP& 18 « Sept. 4 presented
tion, Beauty pageants, fastobn
shows, rolcbrity ' appearances
W1 continuous ,i^e ''PUteritain^
meat from thivb stages will
Cupy 45,000 square feet of space
on lower floor of the Coliseum.
TORONTO'S PUTS
ACCENT QN . WW
Since half of its expected
3,000,000 visitors will younjf
adults,-Tpronto's Canadian Na
tional Exhibition this lyw will
feature? “Teen-age Fai.^ B
Society Meets
baa
YES WE ARE CONTRACTING
FERTILIZER & EPTAM IN STOCK
First in Ontario
COOK BROS. MILLING .
HENSALL ONTARIO
PHONE 262-2605
Page 10-—Clinton May "25, 1967
I
BRUCEFIELD
CINCI
This summer, erijoy
Carling Cinci Lager Been
It goes down a little'
easier, Satisfies a
whole lot more!
DOW CHEMICAL OF CANADA, LIMITED, SARNIA, ONTARIO
I
Local Dealer Wins Award
Roy A. Cullen, RR 2 Clinton, centre, area -Surge Dairy Farm Equipment
dealer, was given a Performance Award by James Babson, left, president of
Babson Bros. Co. at a recent sales seminar. The presentation was in special
recognition of five years of outstanding service to the individual dairyman in
his territory, Mr, Cullen and/his wife, Mjldi’ed attended the seminar in St Char
les, Illinois recently. . ' ' ,
Agnes Moon, Supervisor
Industrial Therapy Training Program
Proving Useful at Ontario Hospital
(Continued from Page One)
■all our own products' and seek
ing markets for them.”
To date, Mrs. Moon and Jack
Daniels, Goderich, have success
fully negotiated with several
large department store chains,
including Simpsons and Eatons,
to handle the items handcrafted
. by patients Working in induSr
trial therapy one, Clinton 'mer
chant R. N. Irwin 'is selling the
pouch bags, of Which about 200
have been sewn since February.-
Vinyl tote bags are styled
with Centennial or Maple Leaf
motifs for general sales outlets
and with swans, ’ especially for
sale in Stratford, the Festival
City.
This week, workers are busily
preparing a quantity of Bruce
County tarton pocket handkies,
promotional items for CKNX
in Wiingham.
“Of course,” Mrs. Moon
pointed out, “shoppers may
come to the hospital during'
working hours Monday through
.Friday to view our displays and.
buy anything they fancy. We
are anxious for the public to
see the'quality of workmanship
and the variety of articles for
sale.”
In the woodworking shop
where Fritz Basler, Goderich, is
in charge, the emphasis is on
oitginal planterrtables available
in light or dark finish. In ad
dition, some very professional
reflinishling jobs are done, by
male patients who take real
pride in /their labors. Fu.miture
for refinishing is brought in by
people throughout the county
and cost is reasonable for hav
ing the work done.
Although not in production
yet, plans are afoot to build
doll cradles in time to caitch the
Christmas market.'
At the car wash, Harry Land,
■RR 2, Goderich, said that pa
tients clean the inside and out
side of customers’ cars with
special -attention to details. Vis
itors to the hospital may lelave
their vehicles to be washed or
anyone may patronize the car
wash at any time during the
work week and wait while the
work is done.
Obviously proud of the suc
cess of the venture Dr. Conlon,
explained the importance of
creating “competitive projects”.
“Patients are paid for their
efforts in, the work,” he salid.
Wage scale ranges from 50c to
$3 weekly.
Over recent years, consider
able research has been done in
Canada, England and Europe
which has scientifically fully
established the benefits of this
type program,” Dr. Conlon said.
“It creates in the patient a
greater sense of self-confidence
qnd tames their dignity, their
self-respect and their individu
ality.”
He indicated that banks on
the hospital .premises is the
next step towards completing
the chain of facilities' necessary
to show the road back to com
plete mental health for more
and more patients,
■ Dr. Conlon and Mrs. Moon
will very probably attend a
mental health conference in
Toronto next"'month at which
the industrial therapy programs
across the province will be the
topic for discussion.
“Dr. Conlon is determined
that industrial therapy such as
we have here will continue at
this hospital,” -Mrs, Moon said.
“It has been less than four
months since we began the pro
ject, but already the improve
ment in the attitude of some
of our patients is remarlcable.
The changes, • even from one
day. to the next, are .quite
noticeable.” 4
“By the way,” Mrs. Moon
mused, “you wouldn’t have any
idea where I could get hold of
some reeds or straw suitable
for weaving into baskets. I have
this sample and I Wais just won
dering . . , . ”
A general meeting of the
Hupon Unit., pf- the ; Qarxaidlan
Cancer Society was 'held eaiv
Wp? this month 'ixT. the Council
■Chambers .of the Wingham
town' hall.
President. .Hqrvey C. John-,
.ston chaired the meeting at
which encouraging reports wW
heapd from all departments.
It is expected that the $19,0Q0
objective of the funds campaign
will be reached.
Gordon Leggitt and hits '-Bell
Ringers'' delighted those pre
sent with several musical num
bers.,
. A vefy excellent essay on
smokjng and its relationship
to cancer, written by Douglas
Eedy of Holyrood, was read
by, Mrs, McNaughton.
Rey. Hamilton presented a
pictorial tour of- Canada from
Peggy’S Cove to the shores, of
British Columbia. •
The1 little cradle, made and
donated to the society by Mr.
and Mrs. Tiesipai was on dis
play at this meeting. It was
unanimously decided to present
this gift to the Princess Mar
garet Hospital in Toronto,
—o-----------
Use Classified Ads,
Tuckersmith
Municipal Dump
will be open until further
notice on Wednesday and
‘ Saturday afternoons,
from .1 to 5 p.m.
and on Saturday morning
from 10 to 12 a.m.
NO WIRE FENCING, OLD
CONCRETE or CAR
BODIES PERMITTED
James I. McIntosh
Clerk.' I'Stfb
\C (i(i
«v\
'WnMilvnuMi
r/1
The Bible Today
Nairobi is a thriving centre
of commercial, life and a boom
ing tourist . attraction. It is
also an imporant centre for
Bible Society wonk in East
Africa. Bible 'House in Nairobi
is the headquarters' for the
work in Kenya, Tanzania and
Uganda. In addition, it is ■ a
place where. newly appointed
Bible Society staff in other
countries, come to gain exper
ience of Bible'; Society opera
tions. In the last yearn train
ing has been given to staff
from Sierra Leone, ■. Sudan,
Ghana, Congo, Malagasy Fte-
pUblic and Ivory Coiast.
One of the most exciting de
velopments, in East Africa has
been the growing opportunities
for providing Bibles for schools
as text books. Between March
and, October last * year, over
10,000 English Bibles were dis
tributed to schools' in Kenya,
and a few in, Uganda and Tan
zania. A number of Roman
Catholic Schools are using the
R.S.V. Bibles.
Al renewed interest in the
Scriptures by Roman Catholics
an the area is evident.
Suggested Daily Bible Readings
Sunday, May 28:, 1 John 1:1-10
Monday, May 29: John 2: 12-29
CERT. No. 1
SEED
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Featuring "CLOUD T Room
We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions
Phone 482-3421 for Reservations
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