HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-08-28, Page 15Clinton co
exchange vow,
Gieny Reinink and
Esau Tiesma were united
in marriage at the Clinton
Christian Reformed
Church on July 4 with.
Rev. A. VandenBerg
officiating.
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Reinink , of
Londesboro and the
groom is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Tiesma of
Clinton.
Attending the bride was
Ann Klornps of Clinton,
friend of the bride,
Helena Tiesma of Clin-
bon, sister of the groom,
Reah Reinink of Lon-
desboro, sister of the
bride. and Willena
Raraker of Clinton,
niece of the bride.
Attending the groom
was John Reinink of
Londesboro, brother of
the bride, John and
Wilfred Tiesrna of
Clinton, brothers of the
groom.
After a honeymoon
north, and around
Georgian Bay, the couple
are residing at R.R. 1,
Monkton, Ontario.
(Harvey McDowell
photo)
Mr. and Mrs. Esau
'Ttesma
-*For winter taste treat
Preserve peppers by freezing
Fresh Ontario -grown
peppers are starting to
come to market in good
volume now, If you're
planning to preserve
peppers 'or simply enjoy
them for fresh eating,
now is the time to stock
up, say the marketing
specialists at the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture
and Food.
In Ontario the major
growing areas for pep-
pers include Norfolk,
Essex and Kent counties.
Over half of the peppers
grown in the province are
sold on the fresh market;
the rest are processed for
pickles or frozen peppers.
The peppers grown in
Ontario come in a variety
of shapes, sizes, colors
and flavors. Shapes and
sizes range from, large,
LLL learn about
nutrition and weaning
L'a Leche League
Belgrave met at the home
of Mrs. Myra Stewart to
discuss ' "Nutrition and
Weaning", on Aug. 19. In
appreciation for having
been hostess for this
series of- meetings, Mrs.
Stewart was presented
with -a book, "Woman at
Home".
Three areas of concern
were touched upon. The
mothers were aware of,
the importance of good.
nutrition, concentrating
on a balanced diet for all
membersof -the family.
In choosing nutritious
foods, the mothers made
a practice of reading
labels.
Benefits for not- of-
fering solid food until a
baby indicates readiness
for it were • noted,
following by a sharing of
ideas on the order of
introducing foods.
Feelings and attitudes
concerning weaning were
described, as the positive
aspects , of nursing a
newborn or an older baby
were noted. It was felt
that weaning was a
personal affair, taking
into consideration the
needs of the baby as
recognized by ' the ob-
servant mother.
Mrs. Barbara Kerr
thanked the mothers for
coming and invited them
to attend the next: series
at the home of Mrs. Leslie
Martin, Wingham.
Everyone then enjoyed
a refreshing snack of
fresh fruits.
TICET `RI
1 E..SEAS
RIE.... 4
t OEN;AU.DAY WEDNESDAYS
OPEN FRIDAY 'NIGHTS TILla #0.M.
round, bell types to small,
long, slender types.
Colors include dark
green, scarlet red,
greenish a,. yellow and
yellow. The flavors of
peppers can generally be
grouped into two main
categories.: mild or sweet
and hot or spicy.
Some or all of these
varying types of peppers
will be available at local
food stores, but certainly
the most common and
popular variety available
is the dark green, bell-
shaped pepper. It is mild
in flavor. As this variety.
matures, it turns red, but
not a "hot" red. It is still
mild in flavor.
If you plan to preserve
peppers, freezing is a
quick, , easy and good
method to help make
peppers available to you
all winter long. Just wash
peppers, then remove the.
seeds,,pulp and stem. Cut
into halves, strips, slices
or small pieces. Peppers
do not require blanching.
Simply ack in tightly
sealed co tainers or bags
or freeze opped pepper
on a tray first, then
package. To use, do not
thaw peppers, but add
frozen to soups, .sauces,
meats, or casseroles
during cooking.
MVCA activities
This weekend from
Friday, August 29 to
August 31 will be the final
program for the summer
at the Falls Reserve
Conservation Area. Join
in the fun!
On Friday evening at
8:30 p.m icome out foran
entire evening of
guaranteed laughter.
Discover the "Legend of
Sleepy Hollow" and a
story with a twist, "Snow
White and Rose -Red".
Have you ever played
with a parachute before?
On Saturday at 11:00 a.m.
you Can have your
chance. At 2:00 p.m.
continue in th swing of
things with a baseball
game.
On Sunday at 11:00
a.m. delight yourself by
creating something outof
clay. :This is one event
you won't want to miss.
The Falls Reserve
'Conservation Area is
located west of the
community of Benmiller
and about four miles
upstream from the Town
of Goderich.
If you would like more
information, contact the
Falls at 524-6429 or
Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority at
(519) 335-3557.
CLU ON TK�V`3TREC 1i
Huronview busy wi#h tou
There was a special.
prayer for peace and
understanding at the
Huronview Sunday
morning service, The
choir sang the anthem
"Let .Me Be Worthy", and
Dick Roorda held an
evening service.
During thepast week,
' Miss Elder, Mrs.. Peck,
Miss McQueen, Miss
Stanlake, Mr. Lewis, Mr.
Walker, Miss Mitchell
and Mrs.. Murray enjoyed
the Tiger Dunlop Days at
Goderich Museum. On
Monday, Mr, Trewartha,
Mr. Macey, Mr. Britnall,
Mr. McLeod, Mr. Lebeau,
Mr. Lewis, Mr. King and
Mr. Dupee again 'tried
their luck at Bets Ver.
ways trout stream. We're
not bragging about the
size of fish that we
caught, but we are
talking about the lovely
lunch sent by our kitchen
staff and the lovely
homemade pies provided
by Bets.
Three residents at,
tended the po. t luck
supper for the C,N.I. B. on
Tuesday evening.
Frank Bissett and Mrs;.
Elsie Henderson were
among the entertainers
at the Octogenarian
picnic on Wednesday
afternoon. Huronview
La LeIze-TueT
La Leche League in
Huron County met last
month for the third
discussion in a series of
four held at the home of
Pat Jewitt outside of
Clinton.
• Mothers and babies
joined the group from as
far away . as Goderich,
Crediton and Mitchell
areas. Old acquaintances
were renewed and new
women introduced
themselves, sharing little
bits of how they prepared
their-hornes°and families
for the arrival of a
newborn baby. Many
women suggested that
extra baXing be done
beforehand so it would be
frozen, quiexly providing
a choice of nutritious
meals for the whole
family including the
nursing mother who is
already busy taking care
of the newest member of
the household.
Mrs, Peter Bisback of
Hensall led the discussion
dealing with childbrith
and the topic brought
lively comments on how .
parents handle the
separation of older
children from their.
mother. A few women
have chosen not to be
separated from children
and explained that after
giving birth to healthy
infants- the r'trother and
child were discharged
from hospital going home
the same day. This
arrangement is pre -
discussed between the
family and the doctor and
is often allowed because
the mother will be
breastfeeding which
offers her baby added
health protection..
1
tf
res
i
den
ts
o! attended
t
t d
� a ed
included Frank 'Bissett,
Elizabeth Black, Della
Overholt,, Margaret
l,VIurray, Mar,ggaret
Mitchell, Pat Thurlow
and Elsie Henderson, The
Saltford Valley Hall was
fu11 and. the Kinettes pf_
Goderich provided a
delicious lunch following
the programme.
Also on Wednesday
afternoon, Mr. and Mrs.
Fabian. from Goderich
entertained at the August
birthday party. Cupcakes
and birthday .gifts were
provided by St. Helen's
Women's Institute.
We had such an
sMo
Under the Provincial
Health Plan if a
maternity patient is
discharged the first day
after delivery she will
have a VON nurse visit
daily and examine the
'baby and mother in her
own home.. The family
will also be provided with
the services . of a
Homemaker, who helps'
prepare meals, tidy the
house and gives the much
appreciated supervision
of the older children.
'Thus a family may stay
together knowing the new
baby and mother are
close by. These services
are provided by OHIP
and are available for up
toj ive days.
The meeting took a
break and the women had
an opportunity to .choose
books and pamphlets
from the library. A social'
period followed the
discussion with the
mothers sampling
nutritious bakedgoods
and fresh vegetables
brought by the women, a
part of their regular
contribution to the
evening.
Janis Bisback mere-
tioned that the last
meeting of the series
would be held the second
Wednesday 'of next
month, September 10 at 8
p,m. at the same'' Rlt4
Clinton home. She invited
all past members to come
out to a meeting and
bring a new friend along.
TELIRSi AY, AUGUST 21), fg
r
p "
overwhe1zuung response
to an addition barbecue
that we had to divide the
-floors again and have
barbecues both Thursday
and Friday. First floor
north' and ground floor
north along with 'men's
Land ladies' floors had ►
their barbecue on
Thursday noon.
Approximately 57
residents enjoyed the
hamburgers and hotdogs..
Mrs. Prouty conducted
T
AGE 15
Bible .Study' :in. the chapel
on Thursday afternoon
Our thoughts are with
Cecil Skinner who is in
hospital at this time and
we wish him a` speedy
recovery,
Sympathy is expresse. d
to the families of C er.
trade Kernighan and
Edith Bowey. Huronview
would like to' welcome
James Shortreed, 'Tim is
from the; Walton area and
isresiding on men's floor.
ers
Expectant women who
want to know more about
La Leche League ,and
moth-ering through
breastfeeding can call the
leader, 262-2192 for more
information.
Do you know?
What's a slough? Well,
on the Prairies it's a
pothole or pond and on
the west coast, a marsh.
In western Canada it's
pronounced "slu. In
eastern Canada, when.
used at all, the term�is
pronounced "slau" a ,d
means a marsh
Call us for ,
*CHARTER FLIGHTS
We can fly you anywhere in North America.
Save time --we con fly you to Toronto in 40
minutes, or non-stop to Ottawa in two hours.
Flights out of Goderich.
ALL TYPES OF FLIGHT TRAINING
AEROBATICS - SIGHTSEEING'
For complete information phone
236-4556 482-3901 524-8304
INVENTORY
LIQUIDATE N SALE
ALL EXCESS FURNITURE STOCK MUST GO!
Blanket Boxes
Kitchen Tables
Kitchen Islands
REDUCED TO CLEAR.
Cannonball Beds Medicine Chests
Kitchen Cupboards Benches
Round Tables Woodboxes
'Coffee Tables
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3- 90.m.-8 p.m.
AT THE FACTORY
WOODWORKS MANUFACTURING
INC.
5th AVENUE AND HALIFAX, VANASTRA 483-3822
GIFTS AND
HANDICRAFTS
9 Rattenbury Street East, Clinton 482-3730
OPEN: Sixdays a week 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.,
also open Friday nights 'til 9 p.m. .
Clinton's Newest Gift Shop
in Clinta's Oldest house
has
SMOG- SffilitIGSSINIOGS
Wpp I
SEASOtiltIGS
IN BULK!
Just Arrived...
RHEO THOMPSON
CHOCOLATES
Hand -made. from
Stratford.
At the Board and Batten, we have a huge
selection of over 50 spices and
seasonings ---at great savings compared to
grocery store prices.
Now's the tifne to buy your pickling spices
and seasonings. Buy in bulk...from 19` oz.
A DIFFERENT
GIFT IDEA...
for showers, weddings, shut-ins.
4 Let us make up a special
*SPICE BASKET
*TEA BASKET
* CANDY BASKET
A variety of items in each basket (examples are pie-
• tured to the left. And we can make up your basket in
just about any price range!
AT THE BOARD AND BATTEN
PERSONAL SERVICE I9 OUR PLEASURE
p
•