Clinton News-Record, 1983-07-20, Page 6PAGE 6 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1983
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This summer you can
travel to Northern Canada
for the price off a theatre
ticket at the Blyth Summer
Festival. Ted Johns, whom
audiences will remember
ren entertain
By Sharon StadeImann
Bible School
The Blyth Vacation Bible
School held their closing pro-
gram last Friday evening
with parents, grandparents
and friends present. Mrs.
Grace Datema played the
Theme Song with Misses
Nancy Siertserna and Nicole
Richmond leading the
children into the Church.
Mrs. Hinke Bakelaar was in
charge of all the songs.
The Nursery class in the
hands of Mrs. Ann Riley with
helpers Mrs. Alava Hessels
and Miss Marlene VanEeden
had the following students:
Kristy Caldwell, Shane
Burkholder, Kevin Camp-
bell, Michael Haggitt, Aaron
Bromley, Lee Ann Riley,
Tara Wilson, Courtney Silva,
Kim Lee, Trent Richmond,
Kimmy Greidanus, Charlene
Greidanus.
The Beginner's class was
in the hands of Mrs. Roely
Verburg with helpers Anita
Wilts, Helena DeVries,
Astrid VanEeden, Jenny
VanEeden, Maria Verburg
and Keith Verburg. The
students in this class were:
Sandra Walsh, Jennifer
Szusz, Charlene Hulzebos,
Toni Richmond, Kimberly
'Anr1"r Richmond, Jerry
Mason, Chad Haggitt, John
Walden, Matthew DeVries,
Fredrick Datema, Greg Toll,
Patrick German, Charlotte
Wilts, Crystal Wilts, Wanda
Emke.
The Primary class was in
the hands of Mrs. Jane
Werkema with helpers
Marilyn Werkema, Jody
Werkema and Arliene
VanDerlie. The students
were: Philip DeVries, Ker-
rie Szusz, Clint Reley
Wilfred Datema, Tena
Hoonard, Margie DeVries,
John Brak, Jashawa Yan-
chus, Paul Hessels, Wesely
Wilson, Charla Richmond,
Jennifer Cusksey. Brian
Werkema, Ian • Caldwell,
Tina Burkholder, Brad
Walsh, Jennifer
Stadelmann, Carrie Ansley,
Maridale Bromley and
Karen Bernard.
the hands of Mrs. Janice
Henry with the craft leader
Sharon Stadelmann. The
students were: Laurie
Wharton, Michelle Nesbit,
Cheryl Campbell, Andrea
Henry, Kevin Ansley, Lori
Werkema, Karl Yanchus,
Tony VanDerlei, Rhonda
Stadelmann, Erin Bolger,
David DeVries, Christy Par-
dys, Karen Lee, Angela Ver -
burg, Chris Mason, Robert
Mason and Chrystal
Cusksey.
Stratford
City Centre
The Junior Class was in
the charge of Mrs. A. Par-
dys. The students were:
Leah Richmond, Nicole
Richmond, Christine
Stadelmann, Chris Bolger,
Ted VanDerlie, Jane
Kerssies, Nancy Siertsema
nd Heather Campbell.
The children presented
songs and a skit. Nancy
Siertsema and Nicole Rich-
mond had the leading roles
with music leader Mrs.
Hinke Bakelaar and the
pianist Mrs. Grace Datema
and Mrs. Marsha Szusz. Mr.
Dawyne Thielke closed the
program with prayer.
Don't forget about the An-
nual Picnic on July 27 at
Benmiller for the Blyth Sw-
inging Seniors. Everyone
welcome.
On the occasion of their
35th wedding anniversary,
Bob and June Peck were
guests of honor at a surprise
party hosted by neighbors,
Ron and Bev Walker, R.R. 3,
Blyth, their daughter, Bren-
da Peck of Regina, son Jim
of Windsor, and niece Linda
Pinnington_and Dave of Galt.
At the Walker home,
guests gathered at 3 p.m. for
socializing. A delicious din-
ner, complete with anniver-
sary cake, followed at 6 p.m.
The setting, perfect for a hot
evening, was the Patio of
Harbour Lights Restaurant,
Bayfield.
Guests attended from
Galt, London, Guelph, Owen
Sound, Windsor, Wingham
and Blyth.
Student conducts service
By Sheron Stadelmann
Mr. Jack Whytock of
Whitechurch, student
minister, conducted the
Blyth United Church service
last Sunday. Those who
heard his two outstanding
sermons last summer made
certain they heard his
discourse last Sunday.
Jack Whytock attends the
University of Waterloo,
where next year, he will ob-
tain his B.A. Degree. This
young man possesses
remarkable musical talent,
which was evident in his
violin selection, with organ
accompaniment by
Margaret Kai. His radiant
Personality, clear delivery
from The School Show and
He Won't Come In From The
Barn, brings the. village of
Old Fort alive in his one-man
show Naked on the North
Shore. He re-creates Old
Fort, near the Straits of
Belle Isle on the north shore
of the St. Lawrence. He does
so with an extra ordinary
combination off humour,
poetry, mime and sheer
gusto. The style is both his
own and at the same time
immediately identifiable in
most rural communities in
Canada.
Ted explores the
mythology of isolation, a
town cut off without
telephones or electricity but
hooked up with its imagina-
tion. The play is fast-moving
and energetic.
In writing the play, Ted set
out to awaken the south to
the vast hinterland that corn -
prises the north and to the
difficulties in adjusting to it.
Northern communities, even
though they may be
separated by thousands of
miles, are more similar to
each other than they are to
southern urban centres.
Come and hear the tale of
Sam's camp and the odd
visitors that arrive there.
Enjoy the rollicking
festivities of Sports Day.
Follow Henry on his travels
to the south and back to Old
Fort.
Naked on the North Shore
combines with Robbie
O'Neill's one-man show
Tighten the Traces/Haul in
the Reins under the title
Maritime Faces. Maritime
Faces plays at the Blyth
Summer Festival from July
19 to August 19. Call 523-9300
or 523-9225 for tickets or in-
formation.
and challenging messages
will be a great asset to him in
his chosen vocation, a
minister of the church.
He expects to enter a
Theological College in the
fall of 1984. As next Sunday
is his last appearance here
this year, everyone will want
to avail himself of the oppor-
tunity of hearing this amaz-
ing student minister.
On July 9, Mrs. Louise But -
tell, accompanied by her
cousin, Carrie Cudmore of
London, attended the mar-
riage of their cousin,
Heather Metham to John La-
mont. The wedding took
place in the Presbyterian
Church, Streetsville.
CHANGE OF HOURS
17 Annual
SIDEWALI(
DAYS
NOW ON
South Huron Veterinary Clinic
—ZURICH—
Blyth teenagers headed to the arena on Saturday to take part in a 12 hour roll-a-thon. The
local Roller Skating Club sponsored the event. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Brushing off kid cavities
Kids and cavities — they
always seem to go together.
Most parents think you can't
have one without the other.
Not anymore. According
to a 10 -year survey con-
ducted by the Ontario
Ministry of Health, there has
been a marked improvement
in the dental health of On-
tario elementary school
children. Results are based
on thousands of dental ex-
aminations of kids aged five,
seven, nine, 11, and 13 across
the province carried out
between 1972 and 1982.
WILL BE OPEN
WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. -
CLOSED EVENINGS SUNDAYS 8 HOLIDAYS
When the office is closed, a Veterinarian will be on call
and the telephone message will be forwarded by our
new answering service when you dial 236-4301.
ANYWAY
YoU
SLICE
IT...
SWEET
CHERRIES
You pick your own
ARMITAGE
ORCHARDS
Ridge Road
Bownquet Twp.
STARTING JULY 14
CLOSED SUNDAY
PHONE:
786-5970
FOREST
As part of the overall den-
tal program carried out in
Ontario's local health units,
dental hygienists travel to
elementary schools in their
area to do dental check-ups
of their students. The
hygienists use a good light
source, a mirror and a den-
tal instrument known as an
explorer. In remote northern
parts of Ontario, the
Ministry of Health's mobile
dental clinic coaches per-
form the same task.
Their work has brought
forth some very encouraging
news. Among five -year-olds,
the average number of teeth
with cavities that required
treatment dropped from a
high of 1.56 in 1972 to a low of
0.80 in 1982. Among nine-
year -olds, the average
number was 2.30 in 1972; by
1982, it was only 0.88. There
'was also a marked reduction
in the number of. '-teeth
needing treatment among
13 -year-olds: in 1972, 1.91
teeth on average and by 1982,
only 0.56.
What is responsible for
such improvement? There
are many contributing fac-
tors, from widespread use of
fluorides to a clearer percep-
tion of the whys and
wherefores of good dental
and eating habits.
"•In Ontario," said Dr. Ken
Ryan, senior dental consul-
tant with the ministry, "64
per cent of the population
drink naturally or controlled
fluoridated tap water. In ad-
dition, the popularity of
fluoride toothpastes,
mouthwashes, supplements
and applications available at
the dentist's office has con-
tributed to this overall im-
provement in dental health
of our children."
Other factors must also be
given credit. Public health
dental programs have made
everyone more aware of the
importance of regular,
careful brushing and floss-
ing. Due to the concerned ef-
fort of public health units,
soft drink machines have
been removed from most
school cafeterias and atten-
tion has been drawn to better
snacking habits, replacing
chips and chocolate bars
with fresh fruit. "Murphy
the Molar", the ministry's
model of good dental health
and habits, has become a
celebrity to most < school
children from kindergarten
to Grade 8.
Whatever factor or factors
is given credit, the
substantial reduction in
tooth decay among school
children is very real. Over
the next five years, an even
further reduction is ex-
pected. This improvement
should continue to be ap-
parent when today's kids
become adults: once the in-
cidence of cavities has been
reduced, it will always be
reduced, provided good den-
tal and dietary habits are
maintained. '
Photo by Frank Philips
Drost-Haak
Reception held
at Blyth Centre
Raymond Drost of RR 3
Clinton and Wilma Haak of
RR 4 Clinton were 'married
at the Clinton Christian
Reformed Church on July 8.
The ceremony was con-
ducted by Rev. Jacob Kuntz.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Drost of RR
3 Clinton and the bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Haak of RR 4 Clinton.
The bride's sister,
Margaret Haak of Clinton,
was the maid of honor. A
friend of the bride, Patricia
Bylsma, of RR 1 Blyth was a
bridesmaid. Other
bridesmaids were Mrs. Kim
Burgsma, sister of the
groom, of. Port Albert and
Benita Haak, sister of the
bride, of RR 4 Clinton.
'Ralph Haverkamp of
Brucefield, a friend of the
groom, was the best man.
Other friends, Gord Kaastra
of RR 4 Clinton and Adrian
Rehorst of Teeswater were
the ushers. Hugh Burgsma of
Port Albert, a brother-in-law
of the groom, was also an
usher.
Following the wedding, a
reception was held at the
Blyth and District Com-
munity Centre.
The couple will reside in
Willowdale.
STANDARD
r—K.W.I.G. Specials
$'09
$189
Salada Orange PekoetO's
TEA BAGS
Crisco 1 Litre
Pkg.
0
ECU
ea.
Produce $
Specials
Whole $V9 2 29 ea.
WATERMELON ,,i.s $139
Ontario
HEAD LETTUCE
Meat Specials
Maple Leaf ''e's S.P.
COTTAGE ROLLS
Maple Leaf '/4 Boneless
DINNER HAMS
Devon Brand 500 Gram
SIDE BACON
BEEF BLADE STEAKS
BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS
Cooked - Sliced
CORN BEEF
Maple leaf - Slir ed
COOKED HAM
Fresh
CHICKEN LEGS
WHOLEerage CHUCKS OF BEEF $125 Ib.
70-80 lb. A( ut, Wrapped, Frozen
WHOLE PORK LOINS
12-141h. Average $219 lb.
Cut, Wrapped, Frozen
$169 Ib.
$249 11,
$188 Pkg.
$169 lb.
$169 lb
$349 Ih.
$299 Ib.
$1 39 lb.
r-- Groceries Specials —N
E lmgrove
SOFT MARGARINE
Kraft 500 ml.
MAYONNAISE
Nabisco - 500 Gram
SHREDDIES
Purina
CAT CHOW 1 Kg.
IVORY BATH SOAP
3's
Ragu Home Style - 14 oz.
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
Weston's Sesame Crusty
WHITE BREAD 675gr.
Weston's
DONUTS 8's 694 pkg.
Granny's- 10's
BUTTER TARTS Si 29
David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
590 lb.
$1 69 jar
$1 49 box
$1 89 box
$149 pkg.
$1 09 jar
790 loaf
87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescriptions Filled Promptly
SUMMER
HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.,
10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Wednesday & Saturdays
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
527-1303
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOMF;. F1101 %N1)
(:OMMER(:1 Al.
W !RIM;
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
011, BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
your OII Heating
Contractor
WARD
UPTIGROVE
P1FION'F; Al rRl K\
526- 7505
11I.1 '111. ONTARIO
I H(
ENE 523-9585
(:ii to i F;RF;I)
1(:(:()1 N7 AN"1:S
1.Ibi'OVb F;I,. ONT.
291-3010
r— Frozen Specials
Valley Farms - 1 Kg.
FRENCH FRIES 694
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519-523-4522
pkg.
Minute Maid Fro,en - 12.S oz.
ORANGE JUICE 994 tin
i
LIFE
R. John Elliott
519-523-4323
ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Established 1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0
519-523-4481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
Open:
Monday -Thursday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Now Open Friday Night till 9 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m
SPECIAL TILL SATURDAY, JULY 23 ONLY
WE. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
B INT H
Custom Killing
Cutting and Wrapping
Ry /Appointment
Phone
Meat Market 523-4551
Bowes
Electronic Shop
SATELLITE 8 TA/. ANTENNAE
& TOWER
INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS
Mo vol< - Sharp - T.V. & Stereo
FM 2 -Way Radios
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK
IDL MI'I\(;
SER 4, I(:F',
CLINTON
Robert
Worsell
Plumbing
Heating
Sales & Service
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
(:OI.I,ISIO\ Ii F;I'.%IRS
aK RF;FINIb11IN(;
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
Box 68 Auburn
526-7597
1'OW 1 N(; .sl ; RN It:i-
21 1101 Rb 0 1) 11
523-9474
Cal BURKE ELECTRICI-td.
F I('( tr )1 it,, {t tr ,f
Af)ltll,ut t' .,,tb' 1. ,,u Ivt,1kr•'.
Flom, 1r'r. it, if `'ir •r
Open 6 days a week
523-4412 a mlIt.N,a Si., Blyth
f 1111frrtl O\v-ileC'flld
Incorporating
The Blyth Standard
The Newfield Bugle
WANT A D S
WORK
482-3443 or 482-7741
Tell us
What's
Happening
Coll your
Correspondent
Sheron Stodelnnonw
523-9204
r1