Clinton News-Record, 1979-05-24, Page 7Hear speaker
Cancer Society meet
favoured those present
with two musical num-
bers and the Goderich
Branch served lunch and
coffee at the conclusion of
the evening.
It should be noted here
that the annual dinner
meeting of the unit will be
held on October 1st at
Pine Ridge Chalet. We
will be hosting the South-
western District of the
Society for this meeting
and plans are beginning
to take shape. It is ex-
pected that our guest
speaker on this occasion
will be the Hon. Pauline
M. McGibbon, Lt.
Governor of Ontario, and
a patron of the Canadian
Cancer Society.
Anyone wishing to
purchase a ticket for this
occasion will please call
the office in Clinton, 482-
7832, and leave your
Family of name with the secretary.
The Huron County Unit presence of Cancer of
of the Canadian Cancer various types were given
Society met in Goderich the audience with a
on May 14th with the strong recommendation
Goderich Branch -as for a continuing
hosts. There were 52 relationship with the
family physician through
regular check-ups and
open discussions with
him.
For the conclusion of
his talk, Dr. Thompson
spoke about the necessity
of dealing, with cancer
should it become a reality
in yourself or your
family, and the im-
portance of un-
derstanding the patients
stages of denial, anger,
bargaining, depression
and acceptance. The need
to deals with each stage
as it comes but to never
lose sight of the theme of
the Society which is
HOPE.
members and friends in
attendance.
Mel Farnsworth
welcomed everyone and
as president of the
Goderich Branch, he was
delighted to see some of
their canvassers and
captains in attendance.
Some of the highlights of
the evening were: Car-
frey Cann of the Exeter
Branch presented the
unit president, Helen
Davies, with a cheque in
the amount of $3,400
which represented the net
profits from the Fashion
Forecast '79 Show. Ross
McDaniel, unit campaign
chairman, reported a
total of over $50,000 The singing
reached to date in the
County campaign.
Guest speaker for the
evening was Dr. Bruce
Thompson, Medical
Advisor to the Goderich
Branch. Dr. Thompson
spoke about cancer,,
starting with causes of
the disease i.e. heredity,
radiation, industrial
diseases and some from
psychological causes. He
stressed the importance
of early detection and
early diagnosis through
mass screening such as
the Pap test. He rioted
that 85 percent of' ALL
Lung cancer would
disappear if people did
not smoke. For these
cancers that we cannot
prevent, early diagnosis
is the key to successful
recovery.
Dr. Th.ompson feels
there has been a definite
improvement in patient
awareness and
knowledge about the
disease and felt this was Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van
due to the efforts of the Dienen of Holland spent
Canadian Cancer Society the past week visiting
Education Program. with her sister and
Symptoms .to look for that husband, Mr. and Mrs.
may indicate the
Anderson
Goderich
Constance news and notes
By
Mary Merner
Court Constantine
L1842 held their meeting
on Thursday evening
May 10 in the hall.
Business discussed
during the evening in-
cluded: the birthday
party is to be hosted by
Court Constantine this
year; the youth com-
mittee is to book the hall
and band for the fall
dance; and Delphine
Dolmage will be the
delegate to go to the
convention in London in
July.
Tickets were
distributed for the
chicken barbecue to be
held on Thursday June 14.
District Council is to be
held in Benmiller on May
17.
John Wammes Sr. and
family. Turn to page 13 •
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1979—PAGE 7
London Knights Junior 'A' hockey club coach Bill
Long makes a point to a packed auditorium at
Central Huron Secondary School last Thursday
night at the Clinton Minor Hockey Association's
Briefs from
it
annual banquet and awards night. Mr. Long
stressed that skating is one of the first most im-
portant fundamentals of good hockey.(News-
Record photo)
Clinton council chambers
There are plenty of At their w regular
liquor outlets in this town meeting on May 14
now and we don't need Clinton Council approved
more. The more outlets a request from the town
there are, the heavier the LACAC group given to
drinking is. I'm heavily hire Rob Cornish from
opposed to this, Bayfield to work for the
Councillor Chester summer, with LACAC, to
Archibald stressed. catalogue buildings of
heritage value in Clinton.
+ + + Seventy-five per cent of
Council recommended • his wages will be paid by
to the committee of ad- the Ministry of Culture
justment, the severance and Recreation. The town
for Huron Pines Realty will pay the remainder,
on the north end of which will amount to
Raglan Street and. $400.
Mohawk Crescent, lot 84
and part lot 83. Council Council denied a
gave their recom- request from Des
mendation on the basis Cassidy, asking to have a
that the one foot reservepatio in the parking lot of
deeded to the town in an the Clinton Hotel on June
agreement made with 1 and 2 and. August 3 and
Huron Pin and thektown 4, with the purpose to sell
iflcluded. 'alcoholic beverages.
"The reserve was defeated after Mayor
, asked for, to give the Lobb noted that the land,
town control over what owned by the town, could
happened beyond that be possibly used as
point," Mayor Harold parking space for the
Lobb explained. senior citizen apart -
He added, "The town ments.
could refuse the services "This property is ac -
or give permission to cessible to the apartment
allow the services to go building on King Street
through the reserve." and we shouldn't sell it
"I don't "think we'll until the government
have any problems, we says whether more
just want the agreement parking can go there,"
completed,'';he noted. Mayor Lobb noted.
-}-++ ++-1-
A application from Reeve Royce Macaulay
Draper Bros. and Reid told council that the
for the severance of lot wages had been
49-54 inclusive on the discussed with the police
north side of Irwin Street department and they had
was given council's been settled. Their wages
recommendation. will be made public when
Councillor Joe. Atkinson the salaries of the public
noted that the building on works and recreation
the lots is scheduled to be departments are set.
Akatight arid– field. - for.» .a. _ '
proposed-- i FKlstry
town. hire Dale's Stump Cut-
+ + + ting Service to remove
Council recommended the remains of trees cut
to the committee of ad- down throughout the
justment a severance town. The cost to remove
application from Mr. and each stump will be $15,
Mrs. Charlie Hughes for with the cost to be shared
part lot 688 at the corner by the owner of the
of Pugh Street and North property involved.
Terrace. + + +
+ + +
10 years ago be
•
Even though they were behind on the scoreboard
last Friday night, the Clinton Colts sporting new
uniforms from Fleming Feed Mill, found time for a
smile, as a young Pickett makes for the playing
field during action against the Dashwood Tigers.
His father, Larry a former Colt player grabs the
lad, while left to right, Don Bartliff, Zeke Fremlin,
Rick Welch, and Tom Colquhoun watch the
fun.(News-Record photo)
Local riders score at Hully Gully
Many local motor-
cyclists scored well in
Hully Gully House
League Motorcross
action on May 17.
In the Pee Wee 'A'
class, Randy Ford of
Grand Bend finished in
first place, Randy
Marriage of Clinton
came second, and Brad
Armstrong of Goderich
was third.
Scott Wilson of London
was the top rider in the
Pee Wee 'B' division,
followed by John
Waddell of London and
Kevin Talbot. of
Goderich.
A motorcross regular,
Wayne Ryerson of
Clinton came first in the
Junior 'A' race. Chuck
Collins of Varna was
second, and coming in
third place was Drew
Little of Atwood.
Wayne Ryerson took
another first when he
finished on top of the
Junior 'B' division with
Scott MacGregor of
Kipper second.
In the Enduro 'A'
class, Steve Williams of
Hensall finished ahead
of Danny Ryerson of
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Two Goderich riders
finished in the top
placings in the Novice
'A' class. Rick Carmon
was first and Charlie
Maaskant came second.
In the Novice 'B'
division, Steve Boyce of
Goderich was first and
Don Oetting of Sarnia
finished second.
U
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For your
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Air Conditioning
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Contact
TOM DUIZER
Plumbing & Heating
Londesboro 523+4359
The tender of Lavis
Contracting was ac-
cepted to supply 1,800
yards of granular A
gravel for the town. The
price, of $2.34 per cubic
yard was accepted over a
second tender application
received from Merner
Construction to provide
the gravel at $3.40 per
cubic yard.
Council rejected the
tender of Gerald Martine,
RR 4, Seaforth who ap-
plied to purchase part lot
9 on the east side of
Fulton Street for $4,750.
The motion approving
the purchase was
Peter Wise was hired to
work with the public
works department in
Clinton at the rate of $3.25
an hour, effective April
30.
+ + +
A motion was passed
increasing the wages of
the crossing guards to
$3.15 an hour. Previously
they were paid $3 an
hour. The raise was made
retroactive for January 2,
1979.
+ +
Henry TeBrinke's
tender was accepted and
he was hired by the
council as caretaker of
the town l ,all, police
SAFETY with
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Your Precast Specialists
station, library and
surrounding area at the
salary of $5 an hour,
effective June 1.
M. and S. Janitorial
Services had been looking
after the caretaking on a
monthly contract, but
they will be notified that
their duties will be ter-
minated at the end of
May.
"There's nothing
wrong with calling for
tenders," Mayor 'Lobb
said. "They (M. and S.)
could^ have applied
again."
+ + +
The town agreed to
donate up to $30 to the fair
board in order that a
prize could be purchased
for part of the children's
draw at the spring fair.
Approval- was, given to
pay the Clinton PUC,
$233.64 for pumping
water from the flooded
cellars on Victoria
Terrace.
Kippen gun club
Although there were
no perfect scores Terry
Baker of Hensall, John
Hessels of Goderich and
Al Kyle of Brucefield
finished on top at the
Kippen Gun Club's trap
shoot on May 21 with 24
hits each.
A number of shooters
followed close behind
hitting 23 targets apiece.
They included, John
Anderson of Kippen,
Brad Mann of Hensall,
Kevin Lamport of
Exeter, Dan Crerar of
Hensall and Jamie
Caldwell of Kippen.
Elgin Kipfer of Exeter,
Mery Batkin of Clinton
and Geroge Hamm of
Blyth followed with 22
points each.
Two men hit 20 targets
- Brian Beer of Hensall
and Kevin Kipfer of
Exeter, while Lloyd
Venner of Hensall hit 19
and Grant McGregor of
Kippen came next,
shooting 18 targets.
Alan Bell of Hensall
and Roy Lamport of
Exeter each hit 17 traps
and Robert McGregor of
Kippen was last,
shooting 16.
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