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CLINTON, ONTARIO
NOM 11.0
OTOGRAPHY
PAGE 2—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2 ,1081
LaSt July 17, 1980, Town
Talk first mentioned the
name of the young
gentleman from Coquitlam,
B.C. who was hopping his
way across Canada on one
good leg and one artificial
one'. Now that brave soul has
gone from among his fellow'
Canadians' but the 'legend of
Terry Fox will always live.
Call it grit, courage, spunk
or what you will - it took all
this to hop on mile after
weary mile - and then when
his Marathon' of Hope was
Cut short it .took -an in -
131e will to face what
future had left for him.
When the eulogies of this
week have quietened let us
hope that • the ideals left by
Terry Fox will be ours to
emulate. The lesson to be
learned from this' gallant
soulis: "Courage means
quietly bearing the things.
unbearable."
+++
Charles Mustard of
Brucefield and London has
enjoyed a three week motor
trip out to the West Coast: He
made the journey along with
three friends from London. A
two-day stopover at Red
Deer, Alberta allowed for a
visit with Charles' brother,
Jeff. In July, Charles will be
resuming his medical
studies at University of
Western Ontario.
Mrs. Vince. Mayne of Scar -
bora and Mrs. Murray
Brown and baby, Kathleen of
Edmonton spent the past
week with their parents,
Keith and Phyllis Tyndall of
RBI Clinton.
+++
Murray joined his family
on Thursday and the
christening of Kathleen
Dianne was held at Ontario
Street United Church on Sun-
day, June 28. Following the
ceremony, a family picnic
'was held on the lawn of the
Tyndall residence.
Those attending were the
godparents, . Karen and
Vince Mayne; Susan and
Wendy Tyndall; Rita and
Angela Tyndall; Harold end
Donna Tyndall, Janet
Slavin, JoAnne, Janice and
Jamie of Aylmer; Gordon
and Charlene Tyndall, Rob-
bie and Beck, London;
Marion and Margaret
Powell; Ross and Mabel
Middleton; Stewart and
Margaret Middleton; Edwin
and Ruth Tufts, London;
David and Anne Rawson,
Brian, Scott and Mark, Lon-
don; Dave and Sandra Orr -
Angela and Gentry; Doug
and Berva Cartwright; Ross
and Betty Feagan and Rev.
and Mrs. Norman Pick and
Charlotte. •
WISHES A HARPY BIRTHDAY
To On
Jrronothgn Oestreicher.
Doer Maguire
Tommy Badley
Julie Rutledge
Kathryn Kennedy
Stanley Airdrie
Renee Westerhout
Shane Webster
David Bell
Debbie Smith
,Clinton July 2
Clinton July 2
July 3
July 4
July 5
July 5
July 5
July 5
July 5
Crediton.
Clinton
R.R. 2 Kemptvillo
Londesboro
Clinton
Clinton
Blyth
R.R. 3 Clinton
Ju 6
Cheryl and Murray Brown
are touring Eastern Canada
for' the next two weeks and
baby, Katie, is 'looking after
her grandparents, Keith and
Phyllis.
Going Swimming?
In hot summer weather people love to go swimming.
Water is a free toy and lots of fun to splash around in.
Play in water carefully — here are some ideas to help'
keep you safe.
1.Don't swim or go out in a boat during a thunderstorm.
The electric currents from lightning hitting a lake could
zap you. Shocking.
2.Don't dive into unknown or shallow, water. You might
hit the bottom or a rock. Bonk.
3.Swim with a buddy. Not only is it more fun to swim with
someone else, it's safer. No one can help you if no one is
there.
4.Wear a lifejacket in a boat. No matter how good a
swimmer you are, you could still get tired if you have to
swim from ,the middle of a lake to the shore.
5.Don't swim at night. If you can't see, it's hard too know
where you are. 'It's also very hard to help someone you
can't see.
6.Don't push people in. Although this may be fun for you,
the person who is pushed in may not have time to shut his
mouth. Gulp.
7.Don't run on a dock or pool deck. When surfaces get wet
they become slippery — you could fall down or even in.
The surprises may cost you a nose full.
8.TelI the person who is looking after you that you are
doing swimming.
9.Don't overload a boat. A boat with too many people in it
will tip easily and may sink.
10.Don't stand up in a boat — you might fall out.
11.If you're going exploring in a shallow river, wear some
__,/'
old running shoes or flip flops. Sharp rocks, clams, nails,
and pieces of glass are everywhere.
(c) Canada Wide Feature Services Limited
by MacKay Fairfield Tate.,
+++
LAWN BOWLING NEWS:
The weather has been ideal'
for the bowlers dl ieg- the
past few weeks and the club
is busy with tournaments
now.
At the Tuesday night
jitney on June 23, Jean Gray
was high lady and Cliff
Ashton, was the winner for
the men. At Exeter on June
24, Cliff Ashton and Dave
Colclough came third in that
tournament. On Saturday,
June 27 at. the Seaforth mix-
ed doubles, Dave Colclough
and Rose Wilkes came third.
The first stage of the Pro-
vincial Lawn Bowling took
place on Sunday, June 28
with ten teams par-
ticipating. The first stage
was won by a Clinton team of
Dave Colclough and Elmer
Murray. They now proceed
to the second stage "to be
played in Woodstock on July
18.
There were a -host of award winners at last week's Grade 8
graduation ceremonies at Clinton Public School. Front
row left to right are Becky McKeller, girl's athletic
Daft award; DaPullen, public speaking, History award, and
boy's all-round award; Rhonda Lobb, girl's all-round
award; Audra McKay, French award and girl's academic
award; and Dean Cartwright, boy's academic award.
Back row are Doug McKeller, boy's athletic award;
Angela Gower and Andrea Smith, tied for girl's most
deserving award; Christine Welch and Melinda Mantel,
orienteering award; and Dave 'McIsaac, boy's most
deserving award. ( James Fitzgerald photo)
Vanastra lady
wins $l, 000 at bingo
Barbara Hoy of Vanastra
went home a happier, and
wealthier .woman on Monday
night after winning the 81,000
jackpot at the Clinton's
weekly Monster B ingo.
Jean Weir of Stratford won
a share -the -wealth prize of
$202.75 while Annie Steep of
Clinton won $192.25. A third
share -the -wealth was split
between Marion Mackie of
Bayfield, Verna Shaaf of
Vanastra and Barb "Chap-,
man of Goderich.
Individual $50 game
winners included 7 Flo
MacCuspey of Goderich,
Margaret Pickett of Clinton,
Gladys Pryde of Mitchell,
Betty Ann Bell of Goderich,
Dorothy Boyce of Bayfield
and Rachelle Riehl of
Seaforth.
Bev Bell of Hensall,
Gladys Pryde of Mitchell
and Kay . Storozuk of
Wingham split the prize
money in one round, while
Marion Castle of Clinton and
Kathleen Spencer on in
another.
Mrs. Arnold Beech of
Goderich and June
Shanahan of Goderich
divided prize money as did
Nancy McKenzie of Huron
Park and Tena Hunter of
Goderich. Elsie Hulley of
Goderich, Rosie Geldhof of
Mitchell and Dorothy Scott
yea
.
An 11r old's u h is about cancer- cer., o ral. Goderich won in another
The $50 winnings were
help cancer patients in the can help fight it.
future. Now that you know C'AN CE R CAN
something about cancer you BEATEN!
By Andrea Bartliff - Age 11
Do you know what Cancer
is and how it is caused? I
have a personal reason for
being interested in this topic.
A special aunt of mine
recently died of cancer of the
stomach wall.. She was 34
years old. Do you think this
is a fair age and way to end
life?
Cancer is a cell that isn't
growing properly. These
cells are different from nor-
mal cells. Once the disease
starts, it spreads and can in-
Vade any part ofethe body.
Cancer isn't a ease,
but a group of uncontrolled
diseases. Really 250 dif-
ferent ones.
Cancer can ` be in the
muscles, nerves, brain,
lungs, digestive track,
kidneys, bone marrow and
more. Cancer is caused by
chemical substances, smok-
ing or by ones occupation.
First I will tell you about
ones occupation. Here , are
two examples: 1. People who •
work with tar, oil etc are
more likely to ' get skin
cancer. 2. Natives who wear
a basket of hot charcoal
close to their body to keep
warm are more likely to get
cancerof the stomach wall.
Smoking! Cancer! These
two words fit together like a
puzzle. Smoking in men 'and
women is increasing rapidly.
Women haven't smoked , as
long or as heavily as men
have, yet more than 28 per
cent of girls between 15-19
Huron Library
visits Point .Farms
Point Farms Provincial
Park is located just north of
Goderich on Highway 21 and
offers excellent oppor-
tunities for picnicking,
swimming, sports and lots
more. Don't miss any of the
fun activities for area
residents, park campers and
visitors!
On Thursday, July 2 the
Huron County Library will
visit the park with a travell-
ing bookmobile from 1:30-
3:30 p.m. Spend a bit of time
in crafts and games at Kids'
Stuff at 4 p.m. Everyone is
welcome to an hour of pup-
petry and stories at the Barn
Activity Centre at 7 p.m.
Join in on Friday, July 3
for hay wagon rides from the
campgrounds to a film
festival at the barn at 8:30
p.m.
Try out your creativity
with, the Point Farm Mural
Painters and paint your im-
pressions of the park. Batter
up for a softball game at 4:30
p.m. Bring your glove and a
friend. The Ayr -Paris
Kinsmen Band will provide
an enjoyable hour of music
at 8:30 p.m. at the barn. Br-
ing the whole family.
Sunday, July 5 will start
early with a church service
and sing -a -long. -From 2-4
p.m. you can create your
own masterpiece on the
beach at the Sandcastle
Building Contest.
For more information,
contact the Visitor Services
staff at 524-7124 or pick up a
weekly , newsletter at the
Permit Tice.
Admission to all events is -
included in your camping fee
or your daily vehicle pass.
Have a great weekend! !
• Natalie Sully of Goderich was one of the main performers
in a ballet recital' recently presented by instructor Mrs. M.
. Zablocld of Clinton. Mrs. Zablocki has been directing
recitals for her students for the past 25 years and plans to
retire this year. (James Fitzgerald photo)
smoke. Lung cancer is 95 per
cent fatal. In Canada in 1937,
there were 267 deaths in men
from smoking and 110 deaths
in women. By 1967 there were
3,700 deaths in men and 618 in
women. The population had
only doubled by then. Your
chances of getting other ,
kinds of cancer and heart
problems are higher among
sinkers. Smoking can ' in-
crease your heartbeat 40 per
cent. It is said that every
cigarette you moke shortens
your life 14.4 minutes. Since
it is so hard to stop smoking
you now know what you're
risking and should never
start.
Scientists feel that some of
the chemicals we add to our
food may cause cancer.
Also,..we are warned not o in-
hale deodorant sprays and
hair sprays. Sometimes it
seems that nothing is safe to
eat or use anymore.
Cancer affects the entire
world. In different parts of
the world, different kinds of
cancer are more common.
Lung , Cancer is the most
common in North America
and Western Europe. Breast
Cancer is the most conunon
in women in Canada. It oc-
curs most often after the age
of 40, however, it can affect
both the young and old.
The most common kind of
cancer for children is
Leukemia. In Canada more
men get skin cancer then
any other.. One out of every
six people -will get cancer in
their life time. Most of the
common kinds of cancer ail -
pear in men.
Cancer is one of the oldest
diseases to man. The fatal
outcome of it was recognized
in 300 B.C. Mice, cats, dogs,
oysters, even plants can get
cancer. There are many
things we don't understand.
about cancer. However, we
know that it is not con-
tagious. Also it is not
hereditary, although certain
types of cancer may run in
families.
There no certain drug
that cures all kinds of cancer
either. -It can't be cured by
going on a special diet or
preparing food in a special
way. The first recorded
surgery for cancer was in
1700 on a nun. She had Breast
Cancer. The operation was
so successful, Sister Marie,
(the nun) lived 19 years
afterwards. The main aim of
surgery is to remove the
cancer cells and halt the
growth and spread of the
disease. Unfortunately, in
some cases, by the time the
surgeon has seen the patient,
it is too late and cancer cells
he ve spread. That is why you
should get a regular check
up.
One of the best known peo-
ple with cancer was Terry
Fox. A few years ago he had
cancer in one of his legs. He
had an operation where they
amputated it. Terry then
tried to rurracross Canada
with only one leg. He did this
to help raise money to find a
cure for cancer.
He started at the
Maritimes last summer.
When Terry reached Nor-
thern Ontario they
discovered his cancer had
spread to his lungs. Of
course he had to stop. Terry
has since died. Hopefully,
enough money was raised to
:_REPAIR
BE
split between Margaret Mew
of Exeter and Flo
MacCuspey of Goderich in
the 18th game, while Ball
Austin of Seaforth and Lillie
Dobbs of Exeter won a tome
as well. Bill Austin of
Seaforth, Ethel Devereaux
of Seaforth, Joyce Baechler
of Goderich, Helen Green-
wood of Goderich and Dell
Geddes of Goderich all
received ;10 apiece in one
game.
Norman Porter of
Goderich and Susan Wagler
of Goderieh took prize
money, as did Marion
Mackie of Bayfield, Verna
Schaaf of Vanastra and Barb
Chapman of Goderich.
Goderich
BIA applies
for loan
GODERICH - The town of
Goderich will apply for a
low-interest government
loan of $150,000 for local
Business Improvement Area
(BIA), work.
If received, the loan will go
towards a proposed' con-
struction plan which will cost
a total of $316,000. The plan
calls for the installation of
interlocking brick sidewalks
and street lighting on all
radial streets.
The loan, at one per cent
interest, will be repaid over
10 years with the town's
portion being $110,000. This
will be paid from a fund in
which the town ' and BIA
contribute $?5,000 each year.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Clinton Electric
White -Westinghouse
-H t -t A> t
Appliances
Sales and Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL
MAINTENANCE
90 ALBERT ST.
482-3646
APPLIANCE
and
REFRIGERATION
REPAIR SERVICE
Jim Broadfoot
482-7032
Lloyd Garland
FURNITURE REFINISHING
AND UPHOLSTERY
Corner Sth Avenue and
Halifax St., Vanastrd
Phone 482.9576
THE COACH HOUSE
TRAVEL SERVICE
59 HAMILTON ST.
GODERICH
524-2615
OPEN:
Monday -Friday
9:00-5:30
CLOSED
SATURDAYS
TILL SEPT. 12
FULLY APPOINTED FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
TRAVEL
INSURANCE
GAISER-KNEALE
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
Insurance -Real Estate
Investments
Isaac St., Clinton
Phone Office 412-9747
Len Theodora 4{2-7994
Hal Hartley 482-3693
C. Burunia 482-3287
JOHN WISE
GENERAL INSURANCE -
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENTS
Clinton
Office: 482-9644
Res.: 482-7265
OPTOMETRY
JOHN LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday
9:00-5:30
Saturday
9:00-12:00 noon
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free pdrking on premises
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
524-7661
D.R. NISBETT ,
OPTOMETRIST
12 Isaac St.
Clinton
BY APPOINTMENT -
482-3677
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Photography
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