Clinton News-Record, 1975-09-25, Page 10r
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leni
tipartm,ent
Mon,
mearo 0144 from the
ministry of housing, the
Ontario %Oltertrleala 1190008
,aEtliey Will 004000 the
rtber o( Senior eiti7.00SliVin$
nton Whose housing IS
Or beim, their
rinancialcapahilities.
The demand in the area for
housing on a rent -geared -to -
income basis will be deter-
mined from information
gathered through advertising,
direct mail questionnaires and
interviews.
The study which begins
immediately, was requested by
the council of the Town of
Clinton.
It win include an assessment
of economic trends, growth
Thi bar' 'anthettt Was
re Zion'a city
stori
uder than
congregation leaders
were rjorie rtuizer! Dorothy
and ludy Cirter. r Rev.
McDonald's message -Was "For
1 am- persuaded that God is
love".
Juniergroups meet
The ZhiniOr groups will meet
this Ili , September 25th
to register. The Explorers will
meet at 4p.m. and the Cubs and
Scouts at 8 p.m., all in the
church.
Cheerio Club meets
The Cheerio Club met on
Wednesday. September 17th at
the home of Mary Robinson;
with Mary as ztcting president.
The meeting 'opened 1U) all
repeatingthe Lord's prayer in
unison followed with a reading
by Ena liowatt, "Summer days
are slipping by" .
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by
secretary Jessie Jones. An
invitation was read to attend
the W.I. grandmothers'
meeting on OFtober 14th at 8
p. m. in•the hall.
The October meeting will be
held at the home of Dora
Shobbrook, date to be set,
reading by Tri Duizer, "A
friend for all seasons". The
draw donated by Mary
Longman was won by Ida
Townsend, reading by Ena
Howatt, "Friendship is a
precious thing".
Roll call was answered with a
current event by 12 members.
Happy Birthday was sung for
Mary Robinson. A tontest by
Tri Duizer; making four letter
words out of "parties", was
won by Myrtle Fairservice.
Another contest, holding the
most clothes pins wps Wowed
by a rezillIdelni 11111VHaven"
by Mary R6binson.
The meeting closed with the
singing "The Maple Leaf
Forever". A few games of
cards were played and lunch
was served by Mary Robinson,
Ena Howatt and Tri Duizer.
Aimwell Unit meets
The Aimwell Unit met at the
home of Gail Lear on Sep-
tember 15 with Joan Whyte
presiding. Devotions were in
charge of Muriel Sewers.
Shirley Hunking and Gail Lear.
The theme was "Lining of
Silver". Readings were given
missionary work.
Lunt* was servt4 by Pat
Hunking,. Shirley flunking and
Jo4n,Whyte.
Londestaxa Ill 4,11
The Londesboro III 4-8 Club
held their first meeting on
September 16 at the home of
Marjorie Anderson when 12
girls answered the roil call "My
favorite bread".
Marjorie. A nda'son
demonstrated "whole wheat
freezer bread". Marjorie
Duizer read and discussed
bread making techniques.
The ,election of officers was
held: president, Golda Sewers;
viceiwsident, Judy Mason;
secretary, Linda Johnston;
press reporter, Nancy Sottiaux.
It was decided the club name
woukl be "Knifty Kneaders",.
Elit meets
The Hi -C held their meeting
on Saturday night by bowling at
Clinton rown Lanes with Ray
and Sheila Kennedy as their
counsellors. They returned to
the Sewers girls home for
lunch.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell
attended 0,E .S. Grand Chapter
sessions held in the Royal York
Hotel, Toronto, Tuesday to
Saturday, Sept. 16th to 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson
spent the past week on vacation
at Keswick, Windermere,
Huntsville and visited with her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Pollock in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Miller at
Shakespeare.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Sewers on the
death of his father, Mr. Harry
Sewers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shokrook
and Mrs. Maude Radford of
Myth, visited on Sunday with
their sister. Mr. and Mrs. Pere
Gibbings, Clinton.
All 4:H members in the
community between 12 and 26
years of age wishing to take the
fall' project. "Let's Bake
Bread". please contact Mrs.
Harry Snell or Mrs.. Albert
Buffinga. The first meeting is
at Mrs. Harry Snell's, Wed-
nesday, October 1st at 7:30 p.m.
Smile
The generation gap doesn't
worry most of us as much as
the billfold gap.
3ack- 1144#!1 weed to the /at
addresses party supporters at the Mem rooms Ir
riding again. (News -Record photo)
Inst W'S *1001014
;!howdbewonthe
entennial Band stilt active
By Seamus Doherty
Now that Centennial
celebrations are over what are
we going to do? Don't let the
idea run tluough your mind
that as soon as 1975 is over the
Centennial Band will be
defunct.
On the contrary, the Cen-
tennial Band is just beginning
to grow, and with growth, most
certainly should come am-
bition. This is true of your
executive' and membership of
the band, growth and ambition
are the keys to their en-
thusiasm.
We want new members.
Prospective new members
shouki be 11 years of age and
over, be willing to sacrifice
some of their spare time in
personal practice of their
chosen instrument, be willing
to attend rehearsals at the high
school each Tuesday and
Thursday morning from 8 a.m.
until 8:45 a.m., and be willing -to
help in band fund raising
projects which enable us to
combine a social side and a
musical side within the Cen-
tennial Band.
It was through the efforts of
the band membership and the
special projects committee that
we were able to visit the C.N.E.
to4.40•••• .
fo see ail of the beautiful 1974 .Chevrolets and Old-
smebiles at our, premier showing. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, October 2,3, and 4. -atour giant outdoor
showroom.
USED CARS. and TRUCICS * CLINTON. ONTARIO
CALL.4$ 2-932 1
RentIader 1 To take advantage** the S percent Ontario Wes Tex Rebate, you
ttwist taltedelivery el yew neW ter by December 31,101#
stock, tor enter leer newearnew$ be Sure Of Moe tremendous
*WO, •
this year.
On Sept 1st, the bus left the
town hall at 7:30 a.m. and,
accompanied by members of
the executive and some
volunteer parents. we em-
barked on our "assault" on the
great city of Toronto and the
CanadianNational Exhibition.
At approximately 9 a.m. an
excited group of young Huron
County residents took some last
minute instructions re: time of
departure and mode of
behaviour before being
"unleashed" on the un-
suspecting ride attendants and
the '"icky" candy floss and
apple stands.
To .my great surprise at 6
p. m., which was the departure
time arranged, yours truly was
the last one taboard the bus for
home end the last person was
alsoan adult
Now since I've had no phone
calls from irate parents
between the trip and now, 1 can
safely assume there was no
one left behind in Toronto.
Other . trips are being
discussed and some very major
undertakings are on the agenda
for the coming year. So just
because Centennial year is
nearly over, don't give up on us,
we have great ambitions.
Support us and help add to the
culture of Our Town.
Three member S of your band
need a ride to Clinton Tuesday
and Thursdays. " Anyone
travelling from the Goderich
direction around 7:30 a.m. and
willing to help, please contact
Seamus Doherty 482-7848.
captors
housing needs, in I.
ronni010111y.
novernnlent ' s hott$ in
treeiVe letterS outlining .
4crtjor citizens io,Ctinton wilt
g ahead.,, ., ,..,.
aresharscJ
if by the
vo,
rio7yrawinsilh tao4parratitionallg.th°m OoThvittem l'ovktcLa and receiving
ivi questiw
naiNs are asked to return th#01;
as soon as possible to assist the
survey.
t4 ()After consi*Itt
report.he Council can,
wgrm it oot11
Some interested perSonS tnnY
not be reached by direct mail.
The ministry of housing urges
.them to obtain a queStiormatre
from the municipal offiCea.
If the survey shows a need for
more senior citizens' housing, it
wdi likely be an apartment
building, although con-
sideration is given to one,storey
units which do pot require
stairways. All apartments have
a living room, bedroom.
bathroom and kitchen. and are
equipped with stove and
refrigerator. Rent is geared to
income and the minimum is 837
a month. including services. •
Smile
A man stopped at a cafe and'
ordered a cup of coffee. When
the waitress had delivered the
coffee, he tried to make con
versation.
"Looks like rain, doesn't itr
he venturA.
"1 can't help what it looks
like." said the waitress. "It's
still coffee."
THANK YOU
DEAR FRIENDS
1 wish to extend my sincere thanks to all those who supported me on
September Illth.
To my workers and organizers I owe a special tribute for a lob well
done.
YOURS SINCERELY'
Jim Hayter
PRIDE
TOGETHER AGAIN.
A&P has always stood for two things:
Price & Pride.
Price & Pride together 111 ade the great A& P great.
Then, somehow, we letTrice & Pride get out of balance.
We forgot our own philosophy:
Price without Pride is no bargain.
And wetsuffered for it.
The time has come to put
Price & Pride together again
And were going to do it.
Ifwe can't do it,
nobodycan.
p