Clinton News-Record, 1979-07-12, Page 16°
7—;•
a
1
PAGE 16 .. CLINTQNNEWS-Rl~CO.R ], TRUR;S.:DAY, JULY 1;2,1979
Happiness and tragedy hit Loadesboro people
•
Sympathy is • extended
to Mrs. Myrtle Fair -
service on the death of
her sister --in-law,
Dave Mair of Dearborn
Heights, -Detroit.
Congratulations to Mr.
--and Mrs. Melvin Knox on
the 'birth_ of their son on
July 2 at Clinton Public
Hospital. A brother for
. Theresa and Melanie.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Shaddick attended the
wedding of her. niece,
Leaman - Wallson at
Fullarton church on
Saturday, July 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Shaddick spent Wed-
nesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Shaddick in Waterloo
where their family held a
surprise party honouring
them on the occasion of
their 35th wedding an-
niversary. Cpl..„Richard
phoned with
congratulations from
Burnaby, B.C.
Mrs. Myrtle Fair-
_-. _s.ervice_.acco.mpanied Mx;:..
and • Mr.s. Jim Mair of
Brussels to attend the
Mair's , family picnic in
Goderich on Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Shaddick are spending a
few days this week at
Tallyho Lodge near
Huntsville.
Weekend visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Thompson were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray , Radford,
London; "'Mr. and Mrs.
John Lawrie, Jennifer
and -Robbie, ,Kitchener,
also on Sunday Mr. and -
Mrs. Robbie Lawrie,
K ista ;and -Dean of Blyth
when they celebrated
ns
Jennifer's 8th birthday:~._...~...- ..._
Jennifer returned home•met at and the reading. `land. pof
. eeavi--ve,.aein7�m�r•r• sra.,w. ^ ..� s. i..:r
week -with w th her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Lawrie, Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Burns on `Sunday
celebrated Vi's birthday
of July 6sand 24th wed-
ding anniversary July 8
of their daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Smith.
Present. were: Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Smith, Mike
and Jack; Mrs. Ken Dah-
mer and Kerri of Kin-
cardine; Mrs. Colin
Paterson, London; Mrs,
I °v,ine Keyes, Glamis; •
Mrs. Ron Findlay and
Sheryl�,if Chesley; Frank
Cook of Copperfield and
Mrs. Mary Vallencourt;
of Re1gina, •Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Longman attended a
family gathering at the
• home of Lloyd Longman,
Stratford on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs: -,.Wayne
'Jackson and family of.
Ridgetown returned
home on Sunday from
'holidaying here from .
Wednesday to Sunday.
• On '• Sunday, attending
the.All.en picnic in Exeter
were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Allen, Donnie, Mark and
Drew; Mr, and Mrs.
Wayne Jackson, Brian,
Kenneth and Sandra., •
Ridgetown; Mr. and Mrs.
Don, Scruton, John and
Colleen, Clinton. "
A family gathering was
.held sat -the„ homeS�.f...M.l..
and"Mrs. Orville Newby'''.
on Sunday, preseht were:
Brother of
Mr- arid Mrs: Dennis--
Newby
ennis
I'4ewby BrUs•sels; Mr. and
Mrs. - Don Newby, Ken.
—and... Susie, New Ham-
burg; Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Newby and -baby,
Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Manery, Debra,
—Wanda; Jett rey and -Scott -
of New Market; Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Newby, Kim-
berley,.David and Andrea
of Calgary spent the
weekend here.
On Saturday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs;" Harold
Wheaton of London
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Newby.
Visitors with Miss
Laura Knox and her
mother Thursday to
Sunday were Kathleen
• Little, Luetta Hendershot -
and Stella Loughlin of
Toronto. Stella remained
for a week's visit.
, John Cartwright is at
St. Marys camp this week
attending Walter
Tkaczuk hockey school at
Stratford arena.
n•
Jj4(ii
Approximately 14
representatives Were
present at the last•Hullett
Township^ • c;Quncil
meeting on July 2 to
discuss . the, Murray-
•Lanib drain.
Council : passed a
motion noting that they
would discuss..the revised
• report on the drain.
In another motion, they
accepted the revised
_report; of Mr. H. Uder-
stadt an the Murray.
Lamb . ,
a
drainage.. works-
and
ork�
and instructed the,clerk
to prepare the necessary
by-law. They also set a
court of revision for
August 6 at 8:30 p.m.
Those present also
heard council pass wa
motion calling for tenders
on the Murray -Lamb
drainage works. Council -
noted that the • tender
applications must he in
the office of Clerk Clare
Vincent, by Friday;
August at 4 Pj
Discussion on drainage
works and tile drain
applications filled most of
the agenda. for council'
They agreed to do the
necessary clean-out , on
Branch- 1 of the Dodds
Drain. In the motion
council suggested that
the culvert on the Dalton
property be lowered,
owner Kelly Dalton
wishes. If" the culvert is in
goad repair it can b,e
replaced, otherwise the
Drainage Commissioner
will find out Mr. Dalton's
wishes.
Council accepted a
petition for a clean-out on
the Farquar drain and
instructed the Drainage
Commissioner" to make
the necessary im-
United church news
Welcoming on Sunday
morning were Greg
Andrews and Margaret
Whyte. Ushers were Bob
Penfound,• Cameron
Moon,. John Lawson and
Neil Cartwright. Soloist
was Ian Hulley singing
"they will know we are
Christians by our love
and happiness is"ac-
companied by prganist
C
Loui se�--MeGrt gor
Scott's children's story
was- "the old organ".
Kindergarten teachers
were ,Sharon Thompson
th, drains
provements•
Hullett Council gave
two readings on a. by-law
to borrow, on the credit of
the m'urticipality, •$38,500
for the drainage works in
the township,
Council- : approved the
drain inspectors com-
pletion certificate and
instructed Glerk Vincent
to prepare the necessary
by-law.
After three readings, a
by-law waste= w ass_ed " to
impose
c a�
P P 1. drainage
rates upon lands in -
respect of which.money is
borrowed under the Tile
Drainage Act 1971.
Council refused a tile
drain applicatibn from
Jim Anderson since the
v 1
-drain was completed
before the application
was received.
Council accepted a tile
drain loan for Lot '4,
Concession 8. In another
motion, they agreed in
principle with ° the
severance application of
Ken ;Hulley. They also
asked for a written
agreement on' the `line
fences. '
Council approved
building permits for D.
-bale,- .L: _Penfound, - G.
_Ten Hag, C. - Lentz, A.
Bylsnma, R. Wakenhut, C.
Kuiper •and D. • .Plant.
These are all subject to
the municipal by-law and
Public Health Unit where
applicable.
Hwy. 21
6 miles south of Goderich
and Susan Jamieson: The
message was "the almost
Christian" from text
Mark 10:7 `''the rich
man
The flowers at the front
of the church were placed
by Mr. and Mrs. John
Burr in honour of the
marriage of their
dauther, Caro_ 1,, • to • Harry_
Thompson -'in the church
o'ri'S"tu day';.�, .1y..7:,� — --
The Messengers, met in
the "Sunday School Rooms
at 10 a.m. with their,
leader Brenda Radford.
Construction. started recently on a new
addition and renovations to Wesley -Willis United --
Church in Clinton. Being done by Cale Doucette
Construction, the renovations include a new en-
trance way, and interior alterations to the kitchen
etc., to improve traffic flow. Work is expected to be
finished by early September. (News-Recbrd photo)
CWieet
The Burns UCW
.... � a f t er�.Nn,spe,hd ita h e:... w,
P
rn-�+ the fi me 1Vr :J rn
�''�,C o s es
a
our birth and call of
Rice on Wednesday, July-- -silence".
4 with x.13 present. Jean
Scott opened the meeting
with "thought for the
day:"
•C nton man
idled' ;
Harvey Irwin, 50, of
RR3 Lucknow, died
Friday 'when ,he 'W's •R
pinned between his truck
and •a swather in the
of his Huron
Township farm about
four kilometres •west of
Lucknow,
Provincial police in
Kincardine said Irwin fell,
out of the trttok while
parking it ant Awa" °'ea'ugli
after it rolled down tho
driveway ' into " the
machine. °
He is a brother of brant
kWh) of Clinton, owner of ,
the Cl tittott Meat •Market.
Laura Scott gave a
reading, Jean Scott read
scripture from Proverbs
Mrs. Rice was in
charge of the business
and gave the reading
"over . the river". The
minutes of the last
meeting and treasurer's
report were given by
Joan Hoggarth and a
ret`r'er vir eaci`l"r'o'm"'t" ie "•'tt'"
resource centre of Huron
Perth Presbytery. A
donation of $300 was
'given towards the new
roof on the church.
The next meeting on
August 1st will be at the
home of Gladys and Ida
Leiper, in Clinton.
Wingham hospital bills OHIP
The Wingham and
District Hospital has
directly billed OHIP for
patient care at the
hospital for the Months of
May and June.
'The Lucknow Sentinel
reported that the hospital
bypassed the provincial
health care system and
billed OHIP at a rate of
$110 a day for patients:
treated in the hospital.
This resulted in a total
bill of about $50,000. The
hospital asked OHIP to
payment within 15 days.
It was explained that
the bills were submitted
because • there, was a
"need for clarification"
as to where the the
hospital stands iin its
dispute with the Ministry
of Health.
Executive director of
the hospital, Norman
Hayes disagreed that, the
hospital" was, opfiiig,outof
OHIO'. Re said, .out_of
ca°rkt opt out of something
you.!were never Vin."
He . explained , that
DRYSDALE
MAJOR
APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD.,
SALES
WITH
SERVICE
The Place To
Buy Appliances
NEW AND USED
Henson 262-2728
Closed Mondays
OHIP is a payment
mechanism for the
patients who are in it. It's
a 'third party payment
system and the hospital is
not in it.
"The hospital is simply
asking to be paid for.
services rendered," Mr.
Hayes said.
The hospital' solicitor
told The Sentinel that it is
unlikely patients will be
billed for services if
OHIP refuses to pay bilis.
He said that an alter-
native •was to`�as-k
someone to volunteer to
go to court to attempt to
sue the province to collect
the money.
If the general •inanager
of OHIP refuses to pay
the bills, it will be taken
to an appeal process and
if that fails, it will go to
the supreme court, Mr.
:Campbell said:.
S °le
No, George,TQo�M D.
is a brand, name n t
Margaret What"sername's
derriere.
Th -e` little:, .girl who
recently underwent a 17,.
hour operation to re-
attach her . arm has
returned.home. •
The Listowel Banner
reported that Brenda
Huber, 5, of RR ` 4,
Listowel went home to
her family -after-being in
the Hospital for Sick
Children in Toronto since
June 11.
Brenda is said tobe
mending well after a
gruelling operation in •
which a team of surgeons
reattached the girl's arm,
which was completely
torn off i n a farm - ac
cident.
•
You _ .
You are not happy. You are confused, you do not
know what to believe, or perhaps you have given up all
faith in the Bible •or religion:
-It^ -is• -not• -to+a-surpris'ing.-Today"Softie' '0eople -61'"61
that stealing, murder or rape'are merely the results of
body chemistry or of circumstances. Young: people Who
attack with switchblade knives or bicycle chains dre
defended as innocent victims of our 'cruel society.
Men 'who claim to be Bible students even suggest
that God is dead..They do not believe in a living power-
ful Supreme Being as the Bible teaches. They rule out
the supernatural.as merely a fable because they can-
not reduce it to their level of experience.
The Bible says that God is not mocked, whatsoever a
man sows he will also reap. The farmer finds that is
true as he plants the seed and harvests his crops.
Modern men and women will find only emptiness and
despair if they turn away from the Bible and the God of
the Bible.
Be wise, read 'the Bible and accept its message of
hope and salvation. John 3:16.
Clinton .Area Believers
Box 546 Clinton (Int.
NOM 110 •
n.°.°f°xes'W31'v51°Ga!'
rT°IS1YY.
first prizes
50 Parker Brothers
games as second
prizes
----ONTARIO-SAF ETY -LEAGUE--
, in cooperation with
ROYALCANADIAN LEGION
ONTARIO COMMAND
OLYMPICS
Here is a standard bike. Before,you enter
the Elmer bike-a-thon you must add some
safety equipment to the bike. Draw the
pieces of safety.equipment directly on the
bicycle and remem A; -,r. you'll be ridingat
night as well as in the day time.
In celebration of international year of the child
Draw and colou-r a picture of a bike-a-thon
rider signalling a right turn in -the space
below. -
.ti
CONTEST #2
' ELMER'S SIX RULES
1. Look all ways before
you cross the road.
'2. Keep away. from all
parked cars.
3. Ride your bike, safely
°and obey all signs and
.signals.
4. Play your games in a
• ` safe place away from
traffic.
5. Walk, don't run, when
you cross the road. °
6. Where there are no
sidewalks, w Ik off
the road to the Tuft, and
face ort -coming trtiffic.
Annual Interest for OneYear
VVl'C'T`ORIA
G AND GRAY
TRUST
Since ~841
Contact our office:
-160-KinotionSt.reet
G'bderich
- , 624°/38i
Mentib6l,46anacM bopoaft thsufan o Corporation
MAIL BEFORE JULY 20
NAME
ELMER CONTEST,
ONTARIO SAFETY
LEAGUE,
409 KING STREET
WEST,
TORONTO,
ONTARIO
M5V1K1..
ADDRESS
1 (town, dity and postsl code)
TELEPHON•E
'A E. r BOY EJ'GIRL C
'1 VS PA P E, ..,
ONLY gQRRECTLY COMPLETED
ENTRIES , ILL 3,E, ACCEPTED. ANY
ONTARIc CHILDBETWEEN T,fE
A LES OF 6 AND -1 MAY ENTER.
r /'4 •
1,Avlb .1°. 1
`'�'�'�.�ic ric'��l�f'�I�L�,��� i' -`.fie •i.���*: