HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-09-23, Page 15Did you win
Gretzky's stick?
Saturday night recently,
the Friends of Blyth drew
the winning tickets for the
Celebrity Sweepstakes.
Following are the winners. If
you know of anyone who won
and is from out of town, it
would be appreciated if their
prize could be picked up at
the box office.
Don Harron, Laths Seeger,
Auburn; 'Karen Kain, Oliver
Ridsdale, Cambridge;
McDaniel Philips, Myrtle
Vodden, Blyth; Jack
McLaren, W.N. Sondes,
Toronto; Jean Chretien,
Susan Scott, Goderich; Keith
Roulston, Heinz Hoernig,
Goderich; Eugene Whalen,
Keith McDougall,
Rockwood; Wayne and
Shuster, Ian Morton,
Belgrave; Johnny Esaw,
Marilyn Irwin, London;
Allan Eagleson, Lenore
Davidson, Blyth; Janet
Amos, Winnie Vincent,
Blyth; James Reaney,
Marion Doucette, Clinton;
Pauline McGibbon, Mrs.
A.Y. McLean, Seaforth;
Alice Munro, Janet Amos,
Blyth; Pierre Trudeau, Herb
Bridle Bayfield; Murray
Cardiff, Daisy Campbell,
Strathroy; Flora McDonald,
P.J. Cosehll, Waterloo;
Gordon Sinclair,, Mary
Proctor, Brussels; RCA,
Lori Leibold, Blyth R. Han -
nen, London, B. Saliwon-
chyk, Kitchener, C.J.
Roulston, Lucknow, Mrs.
Barbara Allemang,
Millgrove; Solid Gold
Records, George Zoethout,
Goderich; Solid Gold
Records, Julie Howson,
Blyth, C. Milne, Sarnia; J.
Andrews Cox, London; Solid
Gold Records, Darryl
Madge, Goderich, Crystal
McKay, Minising.
Ambassador Ken Taylor,
Heinz Hoernig, Goderich;
Barbara Frum, Joan
Leibold, Blyth; Morton
Shulman, Lisa Boileau,
Chatham; Margaret At-
wood, D.R. Bundy,
Goderich; Ted Johns, Ed.
Watson, bold, Blyth; Pierre
Burton, Eileen Beauchemin,
Goderich; Ted Johns, Ed.
Watson, Blyth, Paul Rose,
Mitchell; Solid Gold
Records, Marie Cook,
Cookstown, Linda McInnes,
Teeswater; Sharon Lois and
Bram, Mrs, R. Perey, Lon-
don, Mary Ellen Walsh,
Bayfield, Susan Campbell,
Brantford;
James Roy, Donna Bother,
Toronto; Bill Brady, Brenda
Doner, Edmonton; Wayne
Gretzky, Janis Bisback,
Hensall; Harold Ballard,
Jeffrey Donaldson, Grand
Bead; Paul Henderson,
Margaret Morris, Guelph:
Knowlton Nash, Layne Col-
eman; Premier Wm. Davis,
Margaret Morris, Guelph;
Craig Hartsburg, Linda
McInnes, Teeswater, Sandra
Hessels, Blyth, Mrs. Pat
Gallagher, Milverton;
Stuart Smith, David
Leibold, Blyth; Paul Thomp-
son, Bill Dunlop; Paul
Thompson, Ray Oke, Dut—
ton; Good Brothers, Lori
Leibold, Blyth; Guy La
Fleur, Ann Mann, Lucknow;
Steve Podborski, Mary Ellen
Walsh, Bayfield; Elfie
Schlegel, Susan Walsh,
Blyth; Good Brothers, Ricky
Howson, Blyth;
Ed. Broadbent Murray
Whiteman, Kincardine;
Diodes, Elizabeth
Hambley,London; Dolly
Parton, Ken MacKellar,
Glencoe; Maureen For-
rester, Ken MacKellar,
Glencoe, Jane Vincent,
Seaforth, D. Warwick,
Bayfield, Herb Bridle
Bayfield, Dorothy Hovey,
Bayfield; Jim Swan, Carol
Campbell, Donna Longman,
Blyth;
Frank Miller, B.
Beubacher, Whitby; Ross
Hamilton, Betty Snyder, Kit-
chener, Sam Hrabluk, Dar-
ryl Sittler, W.N. Sande,
Toronto, Roy McMurtry, K.
Twohio, Mt. Forest; Rob
Cummings, Brenda Doner,
Edmonton.
Former Newbury
esident dies
Mrs: Edith Louden
At Bellville General
Hospital on Thursday.,
September 10, Edith Louden
(Robinson) (Jaques) of
Clinton and formerly of
Newbury, died. She was the
wife of the late David
Louden (1978) in her .70th
year.
Surviving are three
daughters and three sons,
Mrs. William Knowles
(Helen) of Brantford, Mrs.
Hal Blaine (Evelyn) of
Demorestville, Mrs. Les
Verga (Ilene) of London,
Gordon and Orval Jaques of
Toronto and Clayton Jaques
of Kitchener; 15 grand-
children; four great-
grandchildren and dear
friend of Arthur Hallam;
also five sisters and three
brothers, Mrs. Mike
Malaniuk (Lillian) of
Seaforth, Mrs. Merril Potter
(Jean) of Forest, Mrs.
Gertrude Wallis of London,
Mrs. Clarence Lighfoot
(Dorothy) cf Grand Bend,.
Mrs. Marjorie Watkins of
Sarnia, Albert Robinson of
London, Donald Robinson of
Ailsa Craig and Robert
Robinson of London.
Her first husband Oliver
Jaques (1947) and one
brother Arthur Robinson,
one son Lyell (1952) and one
great-grandson Phillip
Jaques (1980) predeceased
her.
Relatives and friends were
received at the Ann Funeral
Home Glencoe, Ontario
where the funeral service
was held on Saturday,
September 12 with interment
in Oakland cemetery.
Summerhill ladies
to attend shower
The Summerhill Ladies
Club met at the home of
Hazel Watkins on Sept. 9
with 20 members and one
visitor present. The roll call
was answered by wearing
your favourite flower.
Gladys Van Egmond opened
the meeting with a verse and
thanked Hazel for having the
meeting.
The treasurers report was
given by Jean Vodden, and
thank -you ,notes were read
from Bill Jenkins and the
Van Egmond Foundation in
Seaforth. It decided to give a
$15 gift to the Hospital Penny
Sale for their draw.
There is a bridal shower in
the Sumrnerhill hall for
Debbie Westerhout on
October 8 at 8 p.m. and all
ladies of the community are
invited The ladies are also
invited to the U.C.W. thank
offering meeting in
Londesboro on October 5 at
8 p.m. The raffle and an-
niversary money was col-
lected and the raffles were
won by Barb Lovett and
Isabel Stewart.
The program consisted of
an animal contest by Donna
Gibbings was won by Ruth
Jenkins, and Verna Gibbings
had a card contest won by
Helen Lyons, who had a
guessing contest won by
Donna Gibbings.
The next meeting is at
Margaret Wright's home on
October 21 at2:30 p.m. (note
change of date) and those on
program and lunch include
Amy Geirits, Olive Neal,
Ruth Jenkins. The roll call
will be something to be
thankful for.
Child still in
critical
condition
LUCKNOW - A six-year-old
Huron Township boy
remains in critical condition
in London's Victoria
Hospital following an ac-
cident on
c-
cidenton September 9th.
Paul Riegling, son of Max
and Helen Riegling, was
struck by a pick-up truck as
he crossed Highway 86 to
board a school bus. He was
rushed to Wingham hospital
and later transferred to
London for treatment of
head injuries.
Driver of the pick up truck
was LeRoy Yoder, 20 of
Wroxeter. Driver of the bus
was Beryl MacDonald, 46, of
RR 3, Goderich. The Kin-
cardine OPP investigated
the accident, and no charges
will be laid.
Clinton's Fellowship Bible Chapel was filled with youth
and enthusiasm last week as ventriloquist Malcolm
MacDonald of Orfllia was in Clinton, for a week's
engagement. Hundreds of area children, and parents,
came out to see the special show. (Shelley McPhee photo)
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1981—PAGE 15
La .eche League discus s
"Art of breast feeding"
La Leche League in
Goderich met on September
3 at the home of Mrs. Hoy.
"The Art of Breastfeeding
and Overcoming Dif-
ficulties" was discussed.
Pregnant women, nursing
women and other women in-
terested in the • art of
breastfeeding attended.
Many of the mothers felt that
the most important way to
make the hospital stay as
conducive to nursing as
possible was to become
knowledgeable and to plan
ahead wherever possible. A
mother can know what to ex-
pect by reading books, atten-
ding prenatal classes and La
Leche League meetings and
by discussing matters with
her family physician. Her
doctor's aid can be in-
valuable in helping her to
decide about and prepare for
rooming -in, nursing im-
mediately after birth or any
other aspect of birth or nurs-
ing that is a matter of choice.
In the hospital, expressing
milk to help form the nipple
before the baby nursed was
considered to be a great help
when breasts were engorg-
ed. Rooming in was greatly
appreciated by some, but not
by everyone.
At home, problem -free
nursing could be encouraged
by setting realistic goals.
One could not expect to do
everything that one had done
before the baby's birth and
look after the baby too..
Looking after one's self
was also emphasized. What
to expect and solution to
possible problems were .also
mentioned.
La Leche League will meet
again at 195 Britannia Road
East on Thursday,;,October 1
at 8:00 p.m. The topic . for
discussion will be "The Baby
Arrives: The Family and the
Breastfed Baby". Informal
discussion will centre on how
to manage those .first hectic
weeks, with emphasis on the
entire family as well as time-
ly tips for mother and' baby.
Babies are always welcome
to attend meetings.
Lions donate
glasses
to poor
WINGHAM - Jack Hayes and
John McInnes of the
Winggham Lions Club left on
September 14 for Toronto
with 3,000 'pairs of used
eyeglasses. These will be
sent to people in un-
derdeveloped countries.
Casey Casemore, sight
conservation chairman for
the district, said the
collecting of eyeglasses for
the poor has been an ,en -
going project of the Lions
Club for several years.
Holmesville 's Enterprising Seniors plan for rally
t by Blanehe Deeves
The Enterprising Seniors
Met on Thursday with
Everett Mcllwain in charge
of the meeting. Mrs. Irene
Cudmore read the minutes of
the last meeting and the
president called on Jean
Perdue and Charlotte Nor-
man to present their pro-
gram. Jean gave a reading
and Mrs. Perdue called on
Bill Norman who brought
two cages of his chinchillas.
This is a hobby of Bill's and
he told how they originated
in the Andes, how they sleep
most of the day and eat at
night.
After his talk, Bill asked
the members to come and
look at them. He had a
mother with her two babies,
a male and another female
and he told how when chin-
chillas are only one to two
hours old they are very ac-
tive. Bill explained how he
gives them a 'jar of sand to
take their baths in.
It was a very interesting
,prggrac a for _Jean and
Charlotte to have and
everyone enjoyed the talk
and seeing the animals.
Mrs. Cudmore gave the
treasurer's report in the
absence of Fran Powell.
John Deeves made a motion
to purchase a case of wax for
the shuffleboard lanes. Blan-
che Deeves gave the sick and
card report and the group
was pleased to hear John
Semple is home from
hospital.
Everett Mcllwain called
upon John Deeves to speak
on the Provincial Convention
of the U.S.C.O. held in
Kingston in August. John
represented the Enterpris-
ing Seniors 1026. Marion
Smith spoke on quilting.
Charlotte Norman made a
motion to make lunch for
about 150 for the Zone Rally
to be held in the Community
Centre on October 14.
Bert McCreath was in
charge of the next meeting
and entertainment. Bill Nor-
man adjourned the meeting.
Lunch was served, then
everyone enjoyed euchre or
shuffleboard.
Bridal Shower
Betty Feagan and Isobel
Harris, aunts of the bride-to-
be, Mary Lynn Talbot held a
miscellaneous shower for
the bride's aunts and cousins
and friends on Sunday after-
noon at the home of Ross and
Betty Feagan.
Mary Lynn Talbot and
Paul Gibson had dinner with
the Feagan's Sunday even-
ing along with other
members of the family.
Church news
Last Sunday morning the
congt'egati'on filled
Holmesville United Church.
Matthew John son of Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Scott was baptiz-
ed. As the minister talked to
the children he asked do you
realize each one of you is a
gift Of God. The minister's
sermon concerned how Luke
wrote his gospel. Brad
Forbes and David Lobb
received the offering.
September 24 Senior choir
practice -at 8 p.m. and on
September 27. The congrega-
tion is invited to tea at the
monce from 2:30 p.m. to 5
p.m.
WI meet
The Goderich Township
W.I. met together on Mon-
day night September 14 with
the Pres. Mrs. Millie Demp-
sey in the chair.
Mrs. Sarah Storey played
the piano for the opening ex-
ercises. In the absence of the
Secretary Treasurer Mrs.
Bernice Mcllwain-Mrs.
Alice Porter read the
minutes and cor-
respondence.
The Roll Call for October
is to "Name a Canadian City
and tell something about it".
On October 5th the Fall
Rally will be held in
Belgrave. Hazel McCreath,
Millie Dempsey and Alice
Porter plan -to attend. •
Variety Night has been
cancelled for this year.
Donations were made to
Clinton Public Hospital and
Alexandra Marine and
General Ho$pital in
Goderich.
Anyone interested in New
Techniques in quilting on Oc-
tober 6 in Blyth and October
9 in Seaforth, contac'Mrs.
Millie Dempsey.
Mrs. Helen Fuller showed
slides . and ' gave an in-
teresting commentary on
"The Country -Woman's
Touch to Energy Con-
servation". Then passed
questionnaires to each one
asking, the percentage of
energy saved when insula-
tion etc. is used. The heat
loss is improved by 50 per-
cent when storm windows
are added.
Lunch was served and a
social time enjoyed. On
September 21st the members
go to Huronview.
TO BEATTHE BAND
COLGATE SO ML.
TOOTHPASTE
SHOP
THE
TRIANGLE
IN
YOUR*
TOWN
594
SOFT & DRY ROLL ON 50 ML.
DEODORANT 1.49
JOHNSON
BABY 29
POWDER. 2.
JOHNSON 350 ML.
BABY $2.59
SHAMPOO
PLUS 28%
MORE FREE
FREE
CARE FREE
PANTI
SHIELDS 30'z
NESTLE 24 CXm
ICE TEA
$' 69
$2 99
LOTTARIO HAS FINALLY ARRIVED
IN DOWNTOWN GO'DERICHI
Get your Lottaric ticket today
at Triangle Discount - Goderich
THE SQUARE
GODERICH
MAIN CORNER
CLINTON
MAIN CORNER
SEAFORTH
TFTIANIl L_E
DISCOUNT.„
News and notes
Don and Isobel Harris
spent a few days in London
with Irene and Jim Durnin.
Don't forget the bus trip to
Elmira with Blanche Deeves
on October 7 to Brox Old
Store, the ' Mennonite
Meeting Room, a'., tour of
Mennonite Country and din-
ner at the Stone Crock.
Please phone 482-3383.
Holmesville School news
Holmesville Public School
Staff for 1981-82 includes:
Kindergarten: Class A Mrs.
Anne Colclough, Class B
Mrs. Roslyn Campbell;
Grade 1: Mrs. Pat Brereton;
Grade 2: Mrs. Debra Hesl-
inga; Grade 2: Mrs. Bonnie
Lockwood; Grade 3: Mrs.
Dorrie Chisholm; Grade 4:
Mrs. Lenore Latulippe;
Grade 5: Ms. Margaret Mc-
Cauley; Grade 6: Mr. Dave
Scholl; Grade 7: Mr. Paul
Spittal; Grade 7-8: Mr. Al
Sygrove; Grade 8: Mr. Bill
Teall; Special Ed: Mr. Bill
Teall; Librarian: Mrs.
Marian Pullman; French:
Miss Bartiara Kruzel;
Music: Mr: Robert
Blackwell; Secretary: Mrs.
Linda Dixon; Principal: Mr.
Ron McKay.
Students are expected to
have the proper equipment
for physical education
classes. This includes runn-
ing shoes, socks, gym shorts
and a T-shirt. Cotton blouses
or shirts and cut-off blue
jeans are not recommended.
We are considering order-
ing shorts and T-shirts in the
school colours (brown with
yellow lettering) and crested
with the school name if there
is enough interest. The ap-
proximate cost would be
$3.50 for youth sizes and $4.50
for adult sizes in T-shirts and
$4.50 for shorts,
On Thursday, October 1st
,our school will be par-
ticipating in a soccer game =
the Juniors at Victoria
Public School and the
seniors at Robertson Public
School in Goderich.
On Wednesday, September
30, an Open House will be
held at the school from 7:30-
9:00 p.m. This is an oppor-
tunity for parents and
teachers to become better
acquainted. We shall look
Turn to page 16 •
Dear Betty "
Well he did it again. Some help you were! 1 got a card and yes, money for my
birthday. Every year, the same. 1 guess I' shouldn't _complain it beats being stuck
with something I hate.
Last week I couldn't afford to buy anything for myself sot want to go back to
Gordon's Ladies Wear in Festival Square, Stratford, to spend my birthday money
on a really good outfit. '
That Ports skirt and blazer was really sharp and not too expensive when you
consider the wear 1'11 get out of it. I also saw a really nice blouse that would match
perfectly. '
Of course it won't be just that easy. I'll change my mind, as soon as 1 get loose
in th®t store.
I do need a winter jacket,and they have really nice Utex wool jackets with
hoods, that are very reasonably priced. Or, 1 could go for a Mon di wool skirt and a
Parkhurst or Spanner Sweater , for quality, value, and style its really a hard decision.
Then of course, I'm always complaining about not being able to get slacks
where the waist and bums are in the same places and proportions as mine. Mr.,
Leonard slacks, always fit beautifully and Gordon's carry Mr. Leonard slacks ,
shirts and blouses.
Well, I've got supper •to make ironing t0 do and Another World is about to
start. See you, Sat.
jadv.) Mary Jane
For Boys and Girls
Kindergarten to eighth grade
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