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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-04-06, Page 2PAGE 2—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AP L 6, 1 N known cure for the co Very young children - especially babies - cannot tell you an words that they do not feel well. You have to see and hear the distress signals. If your child breathes in cold germs, which are usual- ly spread by the coughs and sneezes of people nearby, you may see a runny nose and hear the cough. Fever, listlessness, poor feeding and swollen glands can also be a part of the picture. Most colds, even in the first year of life, are relatively mild. Sniffles and sneezes with some coughing are common signs. Fever in the first six months of life is uncommon, and if it occurs the child should be seen by the doctor promptly. After the age of six months children quite often start their colds with a high fever, which may last for a day or two before the signs of the cold appear. Although the fever may only be the sign that the cold is on the way, if it lasts for more than 48 hours you should contact the doctor just in case, there may be a more serious infec- tion present.::•etter to check it out. When your child reaches school age, or starts nursery school he or she w be ex- posed to many children with colds. There are no sure ways to avoid colds, but the better your child's general health, the stronger his or her defenses will be to fight off some infections. Usually it takes several days after breathing in the germs before symptoms of a cold appear. The symptoms may be a sore throat, cough, fever, and a stuffy nose. Headache, body aches and swollen glands may also be present. Once the cold is ful- ly developed, it usually con- tinues at its peak for several days, and then lets up. There are no known cures for the common cold. If the symptons are severe enough however, your child's doctor may help to relieve some of the symptoms. A light diet and plenty of fluids are usanally recommended and sometimes medications. If the c id is coughing at does not necessarily mean that there is infection in the chest. If there is mucus and phlegm at the ,/;s:ck of the nose or in the throat, the child will cough to stop the infection going down to the chest. This is what the cough is for. The doctor can tell whether the infection has spread into the chest or is still just in the nose and throat. If a cold does spread deeper into the chest, the in- fection can affect the air passages of the lungs, called the bronchial tubes. A mild form of lung disease called n cold bronchitis can occur even wi i out fever and constant coughing. A child who coughs frequently should be seen by the doctor. Be sure to call the doctor if your child has a fever that lasts for more than two or three days, a severe headache, chest pains, hard coughing spells, ear ache, or rusty looking phlegm which he is coughing up. Sometimes what seems to be only a cold can be the begin- ning of a more serious condi- tion. For more information on keeping your lungs healthy - contact the Huron -Perth Lung Association, the "Christmas Seal" people. Phone 271-7500. More warm we l er? Continuing warm weather could i . a sign that we are in tor more oa tate same throughout the year and maybe even a repeat next year. PURINA CHOWS April is Animal eulth Pro uct onth t urst For., Centre Two Specials WORM YOUR COWS FOR % PRICE Purchase se % tonne of away Dairy Concentrate (Bogs or Ptak) and get a 5 k_ . poli of Beneath (10 Dairy Wormer for 1/2 price 1 FREE MILKING BOTTLE WITH IIA '.GER & NIPPLE for every 4 bags purchased of Calf Starterta or C ::J of Grows a 1 FREE EL AG OF MINERAL width every % tonne purchase (Bags or Mille) of Purina Beef Concentrate. 2 Free Bogs with every tonne. Two Specials DE -LOUSE YOUR HOGS FOR 1/2 PRICE! Purchase 1/2 tonne 14. 4'. Pig Starter or Farm Blend (Bag or illuul94 and get 4 litres of LINDANE ' 1 % for 1/9 price. 2 FREE 100 C.C. BOTTLES OF PIMEINIA INJECTABLE IRON with every 5 bags of H. . Beiby Pig feed. ®RSR RELATED HEALTH PRODUCTS o ALL WITH ANY PURCHASE F AURIN A HO SE FEEDS 1 FILE MILKING BOTTLE, HANGER AND NI 'PLr with every 4 bogs of Laatbena (Lamb Creep Rees') purchased. SPECIALS ON NOW FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL AT H GHWA Y No. 8 WEST CLINT M l 482- 06 FORMER L •C :;.TION OF CLINT Bnl FORD TTACF Dr. Gunars Subins, a geographer at Wilfrid Laurier University, says we could even be seeing the start of what climatologists call "the Joseph effect." The effect is named for the biblical Joseph with his prophetic dream of seven fat years followed by seven lean years. "We could be seeing the start of something similar but I wouldn't count on it lasting any seven years," Subins said. "The chances are we could have a mild fall and even another mild year to follow." He says global weather systems are huge and take time to change. They can stay too cold or too warm for long periods - something like a house heated with hot water that stays hot long after the furnace clicks off. "And I wouldn't even exclude the gloomy prediction that we might once again have an ice -age in Canada. But we won't be hereto see it." T0aa1 Goaagolalias, right, his wife Ms:ria, and chef Dino Piths, left, are Clinton's newest business people. Last week the Forest residents opened repos Family Restaurant on Albert Street. They're all famill.:r with the restaurant business. Dino has been a chef for 18 years and Tom and Maria have had their Huron Cove Res:a_urant in Forest with Tom's brother for eight years. (Shelley McPhee photo Speech pathologist stresses comimunicatjon at sorority meet Jennifer Brabant, a speech and language pathologist was the speaker tor the Clinton Beta Sigma Phi, sorority meeting. Jennifer has her Masters degree in Speech Language Pathology, and works at the Clinton Hospital, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Her job consists of assessments and treatments from preschool age to geriatrics. All her patients must have a referral from a doctor and there is a waiting list. Jennifer discussed speech language problems with the sorority women and LAKE HURON OVING SYSTEMS ®Local & Long ilat4;Dnce *Packing *Overseas *Fully Ensured °Free Estimates PHONE 019) 357-3148 suggested a few techniques for correcting the problems. She could not stress enough, how important it is, for people to speak properly. Spoken communications are such an important part of our daily lives. Vice-president Nancy Klomps began the general meeting with Pledge Training. She reminded all members to continue the reading of the Invitation to Life books. Secretary, Marlene an- nounced that International has changed to m':',tiple choice program sheets. Each member must choose one topic for next year's program, at the next meeting. The Ways and Means project is an evening for two. Each sorority woman must contribute $5 and she and her husband will be invited to someone's home for an evening. The social chairwoman is arranging for any interested members to see the musical Gypsy in London, on May 9 and the Mother's Day lun- cheon will be May 7. President Marilyn reminded everyone the next meet is April 12. PECK APPLIANCES "tN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VAI NA" °FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE ® VAC ;i AIM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS For Farm &1 Business ®SPEED Q? TEEN APPLIANCES MOFFAT APPLIANCES ®INSECT LIGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS ®GIFTS €MANY OTI-IE'- ITEMS VAR A, ONT. 482-7103 SINE OFESSION AN SECURI'T'Y_ Prefect) yaw tenni at .menta with a custom designed security systema fry LAWRE 10E SECURITY SYSTEMS Residenntial+ and Com- mercial systems. 24 hour 326-73®3 482-7924 ®EC's NOMY LIALITY ®SERV IC E "Ma lotus or sorvall, sza® guarantee them all" 482=7374 CL I WiTOI SWAM_ CAISERACHEAEE iris[,°RANCE BROKERS IPiC. insurance -Real Estate investments Isaac St., Clinton Phone Office 462-9147 Len Theodora 462-1994 Heil Bartley 462-5699 Bob Thomas 462-5096 Bili Counter 402-3681 JOHN WISE INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. General Insurance Guaranteed Investments Clinton Office: 462-94544 Res.: 482-7205 IT1;NG`"' MacGillivray Ass dd®t 's (Goderich) Limited ifLECTR.:NlC DATA PR' < C SSING CtIMPUTER SERVICES In.hoaea© com,porov prow6dln® coaa, dloboreo,,onto lodgor, rood+ rccolpva lod®or, occo,.nvo r0aoI,,obI0 OOn©nc6©I aoovonvon• to, tiros ond eaaorpoa and apoc6oilaod moony°. 40 THE S DARE GDERICH 524-267? Tees Fitzgerald Stud i:'PO,:;:s hhningral)h\ and (li.tnm If.6 n,inl, 400 r,,ma . ltr4.4 Clinton 4& -3890 OPTTONIETR yY GWo BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GOo aiCt4 524-7661 JOHN LON!STAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaforth 527-124/6 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00-3:50 Saturday 9:00-92:00 noon Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free Perking on premises REPAIR Clint, re Electric White•Westingi,ouse yfa�tp it it Appliances Sales and Service APPLIANCE REPAIRS; ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 90 ALBERT ST. 482-3646 APPLIANCE and REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Jere aro df of 482=7032 e us for your building pro nets .Glass and mirrors .Energy-efficient replacement windows tWindowv & screen repair 1Plerlglass "Door service and repairs .Complete range of aluminum aiding and building products ©lint® 1))1k00 rrvIi^v ®i- as eiliserrclroaer482-3322 gar as¢.4tia 24 Primrose SiO. a. g7oeo, CLINTONCLINTOt :AII,Ei'98 LLNN1 X A .' UAL- N,. IRE FURNACES SHEET METAL W SPECIALISTS led ENGINI If L HEAVING SYSTEMS I✓'ttOFiri: 262=6319 Kt MEN, '4I>H „ or F hold dr Huron County Junior Farmers' Association is pleased to be hosting Drama Fest '83. Drama Fest is one of the many competitive events scheduled by the Pro- vincial Junior Farmers' Association of Ontario. Counties from across the province have the opportuni- ty to compete in one -act plays (of their choice), public speaking and slide show presentations. I nr,i.,r FarrnPrs Invite iners �t fest everyone to come and enjoy Drama Fest '83, which as be- ing held at the Blyth Memorial Hall on Saturday, April 9. Activities begin at 9 a.m. Your $1 admission fee entitles you to a day of ex- citing and entertaining features. Drop in for an hour or come for the whole day. Huron County Junior Farmers are looking for- ward to seeing YOU! Legion euchre results Last week's euchre was the final night of the season. High Score for the night was Bill Falconer with an 86. Lone hands was taken by John Semple with 5. Bob Falconer took low score with 49. The Euchre Banquet will be on April 8. The meal will be served at 7 p.m. Thursday night Mixed Dart results from last week were: High Couple, Brenda Atkinson and John Scott. Ladies' High Score was Cecil Edgar with "112". Don Armstrong took Men's High Score with "140". Low couple of the evening was Madelon Yeats and Joe Whalen. To da Finch, caa*© R;tberf Cudmore, Clinton Peter Hummel, waeo6sstra Derek Hoggorth, Clinton Kevin Trewttrt tu, Clanton Vincent Fitzsimons, hayfield Kelli Rothwell, aruecefaead Timothy Elliott, Clanton Story Joy Hicks, Clinton Story Reid, cianton Jason Bell, Clanton JOSOiti COX, Clinton Tanya Kennedy, Londesboro Murray Jeffrey, Vanastra Julie Miller, Bayfield Ott April 6 April 6 April 6 April 7 April 7 April 7 April 8 April 8 April April 8 April 9 April 1® April 10 April 11 April 11 1 F' ' d Riddles 1. Why did the girl take her salad to the base- ment' It was too celery. 2. Why was there a bandage on the kettle? it had a boil. 3. Why were the strawberries upset? They were in a jam. 4. Why did the kid put cream cheese all over the bed? He heard it was a spread. S. Why was the toast thrown out? It was crumby. fi Why did the yellow fruit get married? A pear it was, and a pair it should be. 7. Why did the kid put the pale yellow substnace on his toast and not the bright yellow one? (hie was butter than the other. 11 Why did the mathematician cook his dessert in a square dish? Because pie are square. Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service Limited 1983 Mackay Fairfield i