HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-09-11, Page 12;CORD,ThURSPA, SUPTgMBER 11, 1980
A loving father on Howard Street in Bayfield expressed his sentiments to his
daughter last week on the occasion of her birthday, and now all the world
know s.(Bud Sturgeon photo)
Residents raise
money for Fox
Terry Fox has had to
abandon his marathon
across Canada, but the
objective which
motivated the project
remains as had been so
clearly demonstrated
during the past week.
However, the residents
of Clan Gregor apart-
ments did not hesitate in
responding to the courage
of this remarkable young
man and on Wednesday
last decided that it was
more than ever im-
portant to help him
achieve his objectives.
The outcome resulted
in a collection being
taken among themselves
Responding te a need
felt by bOth hospital
directors and nurses,
Conestoga College's
Continuing Education
departMent will offer
four courses this fall on
theoretical aspects of
• acute care nursing. These
courses are specifically
designed for Registered
Nurses.
The courses provide
registered nurses with a
theoretical framework
for caring for acutely ill
patients receiving in-
travenous therapy, with
respiratory failure, with
renal failure, with
• neurological -
neurosurgical disease
and with cardiac disease.
Given at a variety of
times and locations, the
courses may be taken
--separ;ately,--but---ar-e-„in-
terrelated. They have
value for nurses both in
critical care and general
hospital settings.
Introduction to
Coronary Care Nursing
will be offered through
the Clinton and Guelph
'1
campuses„ It en-
compasses study of the
anatomy and physiology
of the heart, elec-
trocardiograms, the
basic arrbYthinias and
nursing measures in
caring for coronary
patients. In addition,
students will learn how to
plan a health teaching
program. The $33 fee
includes $8 for supplies.
Theoretical Concepts of
Intravenous Therapy,
offered though the Doon,
Guelph, Cambridge and
Clinton campuses, is open
only to nurses who fur-
nish an employer's
recommendation stating
that a knowledge of in-
travenous therapy would
be beneficial in the ap-
plicant's current working
situation. The course is
desi
1.00 •
• 0
1
e
:offers,0ourse
• •
being offered by
Conestoga for the first
time.
Theoretical Concepts of
Renal Nursing deals with
topics such as uremia,
acute and chronic renal
failure, hemedialYSiS,
peritoneal dialysis and
kidney transplants. Using
assigned case studies,
students will have the
opportunity to develop
plans of care for patient's
with renal failure. Fee for
the course, offered
fbrOUgh the Doon and
Quelph canIPUSes, is $15.
Theoretical Concepts of
Respiratory Nursing,
with a fee of $27, is -of-
fered through the Doon
and Clinton campuses.
Here again assigned case
studies will allow
students to develop plans
Babes blast Stars
basic theoretical
framework for caring for
acutely ill patients, both
adults and children, -
during intravenous
therapy. The fee is $25.
The other two acute
care nursing courses are
/1111.101p1WM10111111MIMINMInek
BAYFIELD
bv Gwen Pembertr
and Bud Sturgeon
fghthawks •n f
mats
atnounting to $100, and on ••
ThurSday, this was sent
to Terry a,t the hospital in
New Westminster, where
he is now undergoing °
, further treatment for
cancer of the lungs.
One thing leads to
another and Frank
Burch, (RR 2 Bayfield -
565-2627) will be pleased
to receive contributions
from anyone wishing to
donate them to the
Canadian Cancer Society
to help swell the Terry
Fox Fund. No doubt there
will be many people in the
village who will wish to
avail themselves of the
opportunity to contribute.
Happy years together
A ,number of relatives
and friends from near
and far gathered recently
at the home of Don and
Joyce ,Chilton in Bayfield
to celebrate their silver
anniversary with them,
and their daughters Deri,
Serena and Chanda.
Attending from Lon-
don, Ont. were the at-
tendants at the wedding,
% of a century ago. They
were Bob and Shirley
Browning. They brought
their two sons Jason and
Chris. From Manitoulin
Island the brides and
grooms parents, Jack
and Margaret Sagle and
from Thunder Bay,
Clayton and Luby
Chilton. Also from
Thunder Bay came the
groom's sister, Jean and
her husband Mar Rubin.
They brought their
daughter Patti who
circulated the guest book.
Special friends from
Hanover attending were
Amy and Jacqui
Traverse and Brian,
girls Lori and Jan and
from Bayfield, David
Scott and his family.
David is the son of Cathy
and Ray Scott.
From Waterloo came
Rube Weitz cousin of the
groom and his wife Kay.
Joyce's brother Wayne,
his wife Eunice and their
daughters Lori and Cindy
arrived from Val Caron.
didso attending was her
other Terry and his wife
Ruth from Levack. Their
daughter Patricia helped
Chanda open the gifts.
Special greetings were,
received from the flower
girl Joyce's sister Maxine
Benvenuti from
Chelmsford and her
husband Leo and
daughters Judy and
Paula also the minister, a
special uncle, Andrew
Beaudin from Providence
Bay, her aunt Mary - who
were unable to attend -
also from sisters Jean
McCulligan and Anne
Eadie, all from Sudbury
area. The minister's
daughter Linda Gilchrist,
brought special greetings
also her daughter Wendy.
Cousin of the bride's
mother Mrs. Sim Gibson
from Goderich and her
t
son Don and Vtended.e Marilyn
from Petrolist
+' A special friend of
Joyce's from RNA school
Louise Janke and her
husband Fred and family
came from Weston and
left her mother Belle de
Coteau from Granada for
a couple weeks longer
with the Chiltons. She
celebrated her 80th birth-
day while visiting.
Joyce Chilton at-
tended the wedding of her
nephew Stephen Eadie
and his wife Kathy
Eldred in Galt Aug. ,30th
and they in turn visited
Bayfield on their
honeymoon just in time
.for the Little Inn's Open
House before returning to
U.W.O. in London. They
both expect to graduate
as financial consultants
in May, 1981.
Deri Chilton has
returned to Georgian
College, Owen Sound for
the second year of her art
course. She was one in the
top -ten of the Fairest of
the Fair Contest (Lon-
don) among 40 con-
es ants-. On -Sept. -6.--sire
was maid -of -honour for
the wedding of her friend
Leslie Weber (Scott) in
Hanover. Leslie and Mike
now reside in Kitchener.
The others of Deri's
family also attended the
wedding.
Sports
calendar
of events
Bayfield Yacht Club
races: Sept. 14 - Fall
Series No. 2; Sept. 21 - .
Fall Series No. 31 Sept. 28
- Fall Series No. 4; Oct. 5 -
Fall Series No. 5; Oct. 6 -
Fall Series No. 6.
Lions Club: Oct. 17-19 -
2nd Annual Trout Fishing
Derby - co-sponsor -
Rainbow Valley Camp.
Sports:
Sept. 12-13 - Bluewater
Golf Course Club
Championship.
Sept.: . men's ;and
ladies' Sio-Pitch playoffs
continue at Varna
(Bayfield Knighthawks
and Bayfield Babes).
4
Wednesday night, the
Knighthawks and Flyers
met- in -B-ayf telc1-; as -the
two local Slo-pitch teams
tried to determine a
winner in the best -of -five
'B' quarter finals.
The Flyers, who trailed
in the series,:came up
with a 7-5 win, playing
more consistant ball
during post season play,
after a dismal regular
season shOwing.
The Flyer win set up a
fifth and deciding 'game
on Thursday.
Fans packed the
bleachers and watched
the K -Hawks drub the
Flyers by a convincing
13-1 score.
Early in the contest,
the K -Hawks led 1-0 and
by midgame 3-1. Late in
the game the bubble
broke for the Flyers, as
the K -Hawks capitalized
on numerous fielding
errors en route to the
rout.
The victory enabled the
K -Hawks to advandrto
the '13' semi-final< and
will now meet the
Blue water Lakers, who
ousted the Bayview Blue
Bombers earlier in the
week. This best of five
series is slated to be
played at the Varna
diamond under the lights
beginntrig-Tne'sday.
The Flyers, who have
been eliminated from
fUrther playoff action this
season, will finish' out the
goad-- weather -in- Sep-
tember playing several
exhibition games.
Varna tourne y
The Bayfield
Knighthawks, were in
Varna, over the weekend,
where they competed in a
16 team Slo-Pitch
Tournament, arranged
by London based teams.
The K -Hawks entered
'A' division play by virtue
of a 19-12 win over the
Crediton Cowboys in their
opener.
The mercy role had to
be invoked in their second
game as they clobbered
the London Red Devils by
a 20-6 count to advance to
the semi-finals.
In game three, the K -
Hawks played steady ball
and knocked Paul
Bunyan out of the tour-
nament, eclipsing them 5-
3.
This set up the final
game in 'A' division play
where the &Hawks were
pitted against the only
other undefeated team,
Sher wood Forest Mall
from London. The game
got off to an even keel
with the score tied early
2-2. In the mid -innings,
the K -Hawks came out
hitting and built up a 14-5
lead.
Sherwood Forest made
the score closer and
eventually tied ,it at 14 all
as the red tape and
mystery surrounding
London P.U.C. Slo-Pitch
rules began tripping the
local players on the field.
Settling back in, the
teams played three
scoreless overtime in-
nings before London
scored three runs in the
top of the 4th and final
overtime, and Bayfield
failed to counter, the
game ending 17-14.
Congratulations go out
to t'he Knighthawks for
playing so well, and
finishing second
We agree with
BEN--•
fRANKLIN
. a -penny -saved
is a penny earned!
When you're counting
pennies . . . make them really
count. Right now you can take
advantage of these outstanding
values and enjoy big savings!
100 ml. PLUS 50 ml. FREE
SECRET
ANTI PERSPIRANT
PALMOLIVE.
LIQUID
DETERGENT
WILKINSON
SUPER SWORD
RAZOR BLADES5, ONLY 79
CRICKET
1411 SQUANE, 406E11101/MAIN
A
After defeating the
Varna Agricos 'in semi-
final play last week, the
Bayfield Babes were
matched against the
Stanley Stars for the final
series.
Last year, the same
teams met in the
finals as well, with the
series going down to the
fifth game t� decide a
winner. As it turned out,
the Stars won that game.
In regular season play
this year, the Stars were
also the winners in all
three games, 15-5, 6-4 and
7-5.
Wednesday night at the
Varna diamond, the
Babes came to play ball,
and turned in a superb
effort downing Stanley 6-1
to take a 1-0 lead in the
best -of -five showdown.
A consistent barrage of
hits off the bats of Crystal
Taylor, Patti Rau and
Nora West and another
Joyce Mcllwain home
run, combined with a
tough defence, gave the
Babes a 6-0 lead through
the last half inning when
they allowed the single
run.
Monday night, both
teams met in Varna for
the seeo-nd
which the Babes humbled
the Stars, overwhelming
them by a 41-7 score.
Leadoff batter Barb
Sturgeon hit a home run
to begin the landslide,
and steady hitting by the
entire team powered the
Babes to a 29-0 lead by the
fifth inning, all figuring in
the scoring. Whereas the
Babes picked up 54 hits
against Stanley, the
controlled pitching of
Nellie Klumper and
strong defence held the
Stars 4 in check
throughout.
The third game of the
series was scheduled for
Wednesday night in
Varna.
of Cake for patents With
respiratory failure.
Course topics include
obstructive and
restrictive states, and
acute and chronic
respiratory failure:
Applicants must fur-
nish a photcopy of their
current College of Nurses
of Ontario Certificate of
Competency as a
Registered Nurse,
Only Conestoga offers
such courses on a part-
time basis, thus allowing
nurses who are employed
to attend. All courses
feature an advanced unit
in human physiology and
stress the case -study
approach to learning.
Upon successful
completion of each
course, students ill be
game,_._in_issued_a_transeriptlay the.
College.
Sold the farm?
Buying an annuity?
Starting an
R R.S.P. pension?
Allow me to show you how to obtain the
highest possible return on your money
QUOTATIO FOR ALL
* Income Avera Annuities
* Pension Annul es
* Registered Retirement Pensions
Contact
JAMES FROM
INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES
P.O. BOX 627
Clinton 482-7612
•
Information regarding
acute care nursing
courses may be obtained
by contacting the Con-
tinuing Education office
at the following
Conestoga College
campuses: Doon, (519)
653-2511; Clinton, (519)
482-3458; Cambridge,
(519) 623-4890; or Guelph,
(519) 824-9390.
A
pedal! For
your Freezer
•
HEIFER
BEEF
'DI' $1.63 us,
FRONTS
HINDS
$1•87i0.
PRICES GOOD .TIL
SATURDAY. SEPT.13
PRICES.INCLUDE
CUSTOM CUTTING TO
YOUR SPECIFICATIONS,
WRAPPING AND
QUICK-FREEZING
MITCHELL'S
FAMILY MARKET
LONDESBQR0
482.9951
or 523.4478
You are invited
to see and hear America's leading
Christian authority on the family
James C. Dobson. Ph. D.
-in the challenging new
FOCUS
FAMILY
Film Series •
• All films begin at 8:00 p.m.
Film 3 - Sept. 24 :Christian Fathering
Film 1 - Oct. 8 - The Strong willed Child
Film 2 - Oct. 22 - Shaping the Will Without
• Breaking the Spirit
Film 4 - Nov. 12 - Preparing for Adolescence -
The Origins of Self -Doubt
Film 5 -Nov. 19 - Preparing for Adolescence -
Peer Pressure and Sexuality
Film 6 - Nov. 26 - What Wives Wish Their .
Husbands Knew About Women - The Lonely
Housewife
Film 7 - Dec. 3 - What Wives Wish Their Husbands
Knew About Women - Money, Sex, Children
FILMS TO BE SHOWN AT:
Clinton & District Christian School
Princess Street
Clinton
Jenn-Air's Grill -Range puts the:
sizzling, outdoor flavor you love
into steaks, chops, chicken ...
Any meat you prepare on a Jenn-Air tastes better because
Jenn-Air's exclusive Char -Flavor grill cooks juicy, outdoor
flavor into every bite. Permanent "Flavor Rocks" turn -natural
juices into curls of smoke that delicately bathe -the -meat as
it grills. Smoke and odors are then quietly' whisked away
by the powerful built-in surface ventilation system.
The result is meat that is golden brown on.the out-
side, tender, hot and juicy on the inside. Arid, a
kitchen that remains clean and fresh! Jenn-Air lets
you do a lot more than grilling, too, with an
array of deluxe accessories. Love the taste
ofmeat grilled to char -flavored
-perfection? You deserve a Jenn-Air
Grill -Range.
JENN-AIR
See the amazing
Jenn-Air Grill Range -
and the -r -t of
the Jenn-Air line _
NOW
IN STOCK
at the
tunir?'"'
1 11111' MIL
"---. I .11lit 't
lit ) I ------;.--1
hi, li
aiiiigrNI/IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -'
1111111111111111111 1111111111MM AIWA
uuL
"."----14. '-.._.._jo=,„.==....___ _ Mr ....
ir--7.--7--...-rsiismamm:1—--a—
t .7., ......
. . 4 _ t- 1 ' dit--..._.-.......
unamc i!simmampaxamellEVIIIII-1111WIIIFAIIIinaitiE.
„ larlaillIttratbs-M11
r
..,.,2.............._Im.....a...:r:ii............=iri.................. ?.1Mrl.irfi
;Mr.z:
.r.„.._=..:..m..
ii.E c:I-. .-.:_l_..sit i=111:017--:
uiiiagsaimir.awr-7.1iiiairszrsaai==7.-.T::M• :-..."
= - . „:„...7...= 3 ....; ,...., „. - .... • = :: = .
a
......41 PO
....
...........,.. .o....=... r...........*..............wd, ,•.• SIL
IS
APPLIANCE CENTRE
A division of Harold Wise Limited
Bayfield Road, CLINTON 4824062
.1.111111
•
4
•