HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-08-24, Page 11I
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Jack Carman Yeo
A Goderich Township
native and lifetime area
resident, Jack Carman Yeo,
died in Clinton Public
Hospital on August 15. He
was 63 years old.
The 108 John Street,
Clinton resident was born to
Eldred and Effie Yeo on
April 27, 1920. He was raised
ul Goderich Township and
lived there for 45 years,
where he was a member of
the Holmesville United
Church. In 1965 he retired
from farming and moved to
Clinton.
Mr. Yeo was married in
Clinton on January 9, 1941 to
the former Margaret Bissett.
They raised three daughters,
Mrs. Bert (Mary Helen)
Clifford of Stratford, Mrs.
Doug (Barbara) Norman of
Holmesville and Mrs. Dennis
(Marilyn) Williamson of
Goderich, all who survive
their father. He was
predeceased by one son
Donald.
Along with his wife, he is
also survived by six gran-
dchildren, David, Jeckie,
Tracy, Brent, Jay and Lee,
and one brother Frank Yeo
of Holmesville. He was
predeceased by one sister
Helen.
Funeral services were
held at the Beattie Funeral
Home in Clinton on August 18
with Rev. James Bechtel
s
officiating. Interment
followed in the Clinton
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bill
Grigg, Carl Cox, Bud Yeo,
Don Scrutton, Glen Lockhart
and Bob Draper. Flower -
bearers were Mr. Yeo's
grandchildren.
Carmen McLean
Carmen McLean, 55, of
Vanastra died suddenly on
August 22 at the Clinton
Public Hospital.
Husband of the former
Marguerite Sheets, he was
predeceased by one sister
Jenny.
Surviving are one son,
Warren, of Owen Sound; one
daughter, Laura of Kit-
chener; four brothers,
Donald, of Vanastra; Archie,
of Thamesville, Garnett, of
Melbourne, and Harold of
Windsor, three sisters, Mrs.
Mildred Garlick, of
Chatham, Mrs. Bessie
Austen, of Bothwell and Mrs.
Mabel Gestry of Chatham
and one grandchild.
Friends may call at the
Whitney-Ribey Funeral
Home at 87 Goderich St. W.,
Seaforth after 7 p.m.
Tuesday, until Thursday at 2
p.m. when funeral services
will be held. Interment will
be at the Maitlandbank
Cemetery.
Mask could help
problem
When Dr. Richard B.
Berry advertised for heavy,
snorers to take part in a
research project, all the
calls he received were from
women who complained
about their husbands' snor-
ing.
"These women were say-
ing 'help me,"'Dr. Berry
said. "The level of snoring
we 'wanted to study was the
type that drives lots of wives
to the other end of the
house."
But the results of the
research Dr. Berry and Dr.
A. Jay Block, both of
Gainesville, Florida, did on
snoring may eventually pro-
vide help for the ;ong-
suffering spouses of snorers.
Dr. Berry, 36, told the an-
nual meeting of the
American Lung Association
in Kansas City that a techni-
que in which a snorer wears
a small rubber mask in bed
has been successful in
eliminating snoring. He calls
it nasal continuous positive
airway pressure.
An infant -sized mask fits
over the nose and is held
there by a head strap - "not
the most comfortable
device," Dr. Berry admit-
ted.
Dr. Berry said the
air''comes into the mask and
enters the nose under some
pressure." He said the mask
appears to prevent
obstruction of the
hypopharynx - the lower part
of the throat behind the
tongue. Snoring might be
caused when this airway
becomes narrow or is
obstructed, he added.
Dr. Berry, a specialist in
pulmonary medicine, said
the snoring noise is made
when the tongue relaxes,
closing off the airway and
making the palate vibrate.
Nine men treated with this
technique did not snore and
experienced fewer instances
of abnormal breathing and
some slept longer in deep
sleep, Dr. Berry said.
Earlier studies have
shown that a percentage of
heavy snorers also have
sleep apnea - episodes of
cessation of breathing - and
other breathing disorders.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER
50 YEARS
Clinton Seoforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET
CLINTON
482-9441
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD
GODERICH
524-7345
snorers
When the men who took
part in the study were asleep
"the whole lab shook," said
Dr. Berry, who works at the
Veterans Administration
Medical Center in
Gainesville.
The typical habitual
snorer, said Dr. Berry, who
admits he has been told he
occasionally snores lightly,
is male, tends to be obese
and to have a thick neck.
"We have to make the ap-
paratus more comfortable.
It isn't the most comfortable
device and may not be prac-
tical in its present form,"
Dr. Berry said.
The Huron -Perth Lung
Association helps fund
research, such as the above
study, from donations of the
annual Christmas Seal Cam-
paign and in memoriam gifts
received throughout the
year. For more information
on lung diseases contact
them at 653 West Gore St.,
Stratford, Ontario N5A 1L4
( telephone: 271-7500).
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love
Grant Edward Love and Lauren Marie Web were married
at St. Andrew's United Church in Kippen by Rev. Stan
McDonald and Mr. Donald Moffatt on August 6. The
bride's attendants were Bonita Niemeyer, Debbie Stubbs,
Cindy McDougall, Marlene Campbell, Heather Ann
Stubbs and Lisa Stubbs, all' of Stroud. The groom's at-
tendants were Ervine Willem of Hensali, Gordon Love of
Zurich, Jeff McKay of Exeter and Jeff Mollard of
Parkhill. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception
was held at the Hensall Community Centre. After a
wedding trip in northern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Love took
up residence at RR 2, Kippen. (Frank Phillips photo)
Pick -your -own means
quality and savings
quality and price makes
"pick -your -own" fruit and
vegetables unbeatable, says
Bob Cobbledick, marketing
and storage specialist with
• the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food
(OMAF) plant industry
branch.
"It's an excellent alter-
native to buying produce at
retail stores because you
pick only the quantity and
quality your family needs."
Consumers get the
freshest possible product
too. Cobbledick says the
time factor is important;
freshly -picked sweet corn,
for example can lose 50 per
cent of its sugar content in
only 24 hours, if it's not pro-
perly refrigerated.
But price makes the "pick -
your -own" farm really at-
tractive, Cobbledick says.
For example, apples are
about 60 per cent less if you
"pick -your -own" and peas
can be as much as 75 per
cent cheaper.
For farmers, "pick -your -
own" operations are pro-
fitable because labor,
storage, and trucking costs
are reduced.
A list of Ontario "pick -
your -own" operations is
published by OMAF each
year: It includes such infor-
mation as the type of pro-
duce, the farm's location,
hours of operation, and
phone number.
This year, the "pick -your -
own" publication also lists
Ontario farmers' markets.
The guide is available at
tourist booths, agricultural
offices, and any Telidon
computer terminal. They
can also be ordered by call-
ing (416)968-1760.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Charles Wise
Donald Charles Wise of RR 3, Clinton and Marjorie
Elizabeth Keys of RR 1, Varna were married by Rev.
Wilena Brown at Goshen United Church on July 30. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise of Holmesville
and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Keys
of RR 1, Varna. The matron of honor was Kathy Byls*a of
Clinton. Bridesmaids were Vicki Merner of RR 3, Clinton;
Monica Keys, sister-in-law of the bride, of Exeter; Pat
Hodgins, sister of the groom of Brampton. Karen Wise of
Cumberland Beach was the flowergirl and Gregory Keys,
nephew of the bride, of RR 1, Varna was the ringbearer.
Groomsman was Paul Middleton of RR 3, Clinton and
ushers were Rob Wise of Cumberland Beach, Steven Keys
of RR 1, Varna and Ken Wise of London. Following a
reception at the Goderich Township Community Centre
the newlyweds honeymooned in eastern Ontario and New
York State before making their home at RR 3, Clinton.
( Frank Phillips photo)
$1,000 Bingo results
Two split cash prize
Valerie Marriage of
Clinton and Frances Gibson
of Dashwood split the $1,000
cash prize at the Clinton
Monster Bingo on August 22.
Share the wealth winners
were: Iva Whaling, Strat-
ford, $185.50; Verna Don-
nelly, Goderich, $172.25;
Barb Alcock, Goderich,
$176.50.
Individual $50 game
winners included: Yvonne
Rolland, Burlington; Mrs.
Arnold Beech, Goderich;
Norma Porter, Goderich;
Carol Finlayson, Exeter;
Rose Lindsay, Sarnia; Barb
Batkin, Clinton; Mary
Sharp, Clinton.
Many went home with a
few extra dollars after
splitting game winnings.
They included: Carol Alcock
r,
Church
ervices
Pentecostal
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street Clinton
9:45 Worship & Remembrance
11 a.m. Sunday School and Family Bible Hour
Sunday Speaker: Pau: Turnbull
7:00 p.m. Film: Future Survival
7:30p.m. Tuesday
Prayer & Devotion
Christian Reformed
Christian Reformed Church
243 Princess St E Clinton
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28
10 a m. Worship Service
7:30 p.m. Worship Service
All Visitors Welcome
Watch "Faith 20" at 9:30 a.m. on Global T.V.
Anglican
.fit. Pauls Anglican Church
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1983
Rev. Gordon Simmons B A Div
l 1 30 a.m. Morning Prayer
Everyone Welcome
Calvary Pentecostal Church
166 Victoria St. Clinton
Pastor Wayne Lester
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship
ALL WELCOME J
United
f
Ontarira Strut United Church
MINISTER ORGANIST
Norman Pick Louise McGregor
11 am. - Public Worship
at Wesley -Willis United Church
August 7 - September 4
Forsake not the assembling of yourselves together"
Hebrews 10-25
Wesley -Willis United Church
PEOPLE SERV/NG GOD
THROUGH SERVING PEOPLE
MINISTER - REV. JAMES BECHTEL B.A. B.D.
Welcome to Ontario Street Congregotion
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28
11 o.m. Service at Wesley -Willis
9 45 Service at Holmesville
Baptist
�II15T BAPTIST CHURCH
CUNTON
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1983
REV._GILBERT KIM
10 a.m. Sunday School
11:15 a.m. Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
of Goderich and Dorothy
Fleet of Clinton; Lori Reid of
Seaforth, Mrs. Arnold Beech
of Goderich, Donna Hallam
of Clinton, Lorretta Brown of
Exeter, Marlene Britton of
Seaforth, Barbara Hoy of
Vanastra; Sharon Phillips of
Goderich and Carol Cooper
of Kippen; Russell Brown of
Exeter and Doug=Batkin of
Clinton; Iva Boyes of
Clinton, Don Rivera of
Goderich and Helga Bell of
Bayfield; Violet Waghorn of
London and Norma Porter of
Goderich; Ron Smith of
Goderich and Ruth Gowing
of Listowel; Ethel Taylor of
Clinton, Cecillia Jeffrey of
Goderich and Mrs. Bill
Austin of Seaforth.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1983—PAGE 11
In Huronview
esii` eats enj
Sunday morning worship
was held in the Huronview
auditorium with Reverend
Stadelbauer in charge. The
choir sang an anthem.
Ice cream cones were sold
on each floor to the
residents, eliminating the
rush at the tuck shop. This is
a very popular event now.
Special Care friends met
for a social hour out on the
lawn Tuesday afternoon.
They spent a relaxing time,
listening to music played
from the stereo followed by a
cool refreshment.
r
c
Several residents went for
a van ride to London
Wednesday morning, and
viewed the scenery along the
way. In the afternoon,
another van load went to
Goderich and the folks en-
joyed shopping at The Met.
Ground North residents
were treated to a barbecue
of hot dogs and homburgs
and commented on the
delicious meal. It takes the
outdoors to give one a great
appetite.
A new ceiling fan has been
installed in the chapel, and it
is hoped this will create a
oi iret
comfortable atmosphere for
the services that will be held
there. Thursday afternoon,
midweek prayer service was
held with Mrs. Prouty in
charge.
To the family of the late
Mr. Harry Horton, a resident
of Huronview, we extend our
sincere sympathy.
Ladies from 1st floor
North and Ground Centre en-
joyed a hot dog and hamburg
barbecue out on the back
lawn Thursday noon. Thanks
to the people who pretibare
this extra treat.
Create your own braided rug
If you are tired of trivial
pursuitls, rug braiding may
be the Ideal leisure craft for
you. By making a rug, you
recycle fabric, save money
and at the same time, create
something useful and
beautiful, says Margaret
Loewen of the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food's rural organizations
and services branch.
Rug braiding is a North
American craft which first
flourished in the New
England area. Historically,
braided rugs were an inex-
pensive way to cover cold
floors. Today, they comple-
ment colonial and early
Canadian decor as well as
modern decorating styles.
Hobbyists of almost any
age can enjoy this craft. It's
very restful because there
are many steps involved in
making a rug and it's un-
necessary to stay in one posi-
tion for a long time. Braiding
is also possible for people
with arthritis because round
braids (as opposed to
QUOTE
OF THE
WEEK
O ye rich ones on earth!
The poor in your midst
are my trust; guard ye o
my trust, and be not in-
tent only on your own
ease.
Baha'u'llah
66/9
For Information
Write P.O. Box 1250
CLINTON
plaiting) require tittle effort
for fingers.
Attractive rugs may be
made using a hit-and-miss
color technique which pro-
duces a multi -colored rug
and uses up scrap fabrics.
But the rug may be color co-
ordinated to a room by pick-
ing out one color from the
draperies or furniture.
For a modern decor, a
monochromatic color
scheme is ideal, using new
wool or specially -dyed
woolens. Begin using light-
colored wool and gradually
introduce darker shades.
Interesting effects are
created by braiding; in-
dividual colors take on a new
look because they are inter-
woven with other colors.
Loewen says a sample
should be braided first
before the final colors for the
rug are chosen.
Members of rural
organizations interested in
learning more about rug
braiding should contact their
local OMAF office which of-
fers adult leadership
workshops. • Course . par-
ticipants will return to their
group to pass on their newly -
learned skills to other
members.
AMORAAL-AMSING ENGAGEMENT
Jeene and Coby Amsing are pleased to announce the upcom-
ing marriage of their daughter
Cobyfraiices
to Irvin Paul Amoraal
son of Cor and Gerda Amoraal of Niagara Falls. The wedding
will take place D.V. Sunday, September 4 at 4:30 p.m. in St.
Andrew's United Church, Bayfield. Pastor Jack Westerhof of
the Willowdale CRC in Toronto officiating. Coby has just com-
pleted three, years of studies at Seneca College Toronto,
under the diploma nursing program:
PRYDE MONUMENTS LTD.
•MONUMEI4TS..BR,, : kI
•MARKERS •CEIMERY. ' iN G
NEW MODERN SHOWROOM
SUNCOAST MALL-GODERICH
D. Denomme
Memorial Counsellor
Bus. 524-2337
Res. 524-6621