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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-09-07, Page 2PAGE 2—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1983 sti::dents i'ass exa1 p. ! s oy.=},=1 Cinservatory More than 80 piano students from Bayfield to Blyth were successful in passing their Royal Con- servatory of Music examinations. The exams were held in Blyth earlier this summer. In the Grade 9 piano class, Anne Kernaghan, Wesley Delve and Ruth Ellen Dieleman took first class honors. Honor grades went to Suzanne Alton and Wendy Joanne Martin. In Grade 8 piano, honor grades were received by Lori Danette Million, Susan Marie Van Egmond, Angela Hilda Visser, Laurie Lee Schneider, Lisa Duizer, Elva Jean Keys, Gwen Holland, Pamela Joy Wilson and Janine Buffinga. Passing marks went to Rhonda Lobb, Andrea Smith and Stacey Charter. Honors in Grade 7 piano were earned by Cynthia Marie Klumpenhower, Charlene Henhoeffer, Julie Howson and Cindy Hayden. Lori Hayter and Wendy Postill received passes. Grade 6 piano honor students were Lori Liver- more, Brian John Langendoen, Beth Finch, Katherine Procter, Ilene Gayle Poore, Jacqueline Taylor, Donna Jean Higgins and Josephine Marie McCormick. Jeanette Irene Raidt earned a passing grade. Honor students in Grade 5 piano were Brennan Mulhern, Tracy Potter, Shawn Edward Boyes, Kim Fritz and Karen Denise Van Donkersgoed. Lori Lynne Lebeau received first class honors for her Grade 4 piano examination. Honor students were Ruth Higgins, Carole Anne Hohenadel, Christopher Royal, Leanne Rae Simpson, Julie Webster, Patrick Cull, Brenda Wong, Alison Coultes, Erin Kerry Ann Robinson, Marjorie Campbell, Heather McIntosh, Michael Pullen, Angela Leigh Coultes and Sherri Lynn Preszcator. Passing grades went to Karah Kirkland, Terri Shaw, Angela Van Den Elzen and Brent Weber. In Grade 3 piano first class honors were achieved by Franciska Langendoen. Honors went to Keith Fulker, Allison Dunn, Albert John Van Donkersgoed and Gregory Hugh Lobb. Passing To Lisa Beattie Clinton Mark Wammes R.R. 2 Seaforth Eric Renkenia Londesboro Vicky Lou Riley londesboro Ben Lobb Clinton Kevin Black Clinton Launa Renner Clinton Christopher Van Loo Clinton Mark Phillips Egmondville On Sept. 7 Sept. 9 Sept. 9 Sept. 10 Sept. 10 Sept. 10 Sept. 10 Sept. 11 Sept. 11• NINO 21p4t,•�y A PLACE FOR KIDS Sports Riddles and -football Facts 1. Why did the athlete chirp on the playing field? He was playing cricket. 2. Why did the politician get on her horse? It was her riding. 3. Why did the baseball captain put a jug in front of home base? He needed a pitcher. 4. Why were the fans making a lot of noise at the tennis match? You have to have a racket to play the game. 5. Why did the fan take a Ose to a football game? He heard it was a rose bowl. 6. Why did the jeweller go to the baseball game? It had a large diamond. 7. Why did the player put glasses on the base- ball bat? He'd heard that bats were blind. Famous Football Facts 1. The person who made the most fumbles ever is Ro, an Gabriel. He blew it 96 times! 2. The kicked the ba gest punter is Steve O'Neil — he ards in 1969. 3. The longest wi: ung streak is 47 games in a row by a college team in Oklahoma. 4. George Blanda played 340 games in his life- time. This is more than any other professional football player. Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service limited ® 1983 MacKay Fairfield \1 , marks were earned by Sherri Lavis, Jody Lynn Murray and Kevin Peter Dekker. First class honors for Grade 2 went to Kimberley Medd, Jodi Sue Hymers, Lana Monique Lawrence, Amelia Joyce Skelding and Jennifer Hodgins. Honors were received by Tanya Marie Ross, Shawn Curtis Campbell, Ruth Bonnema, Elizabeth Johnston and Teresa Van Den Elzen. In the Grade 1 piano examination first class honors were earned by Loula Thalossinos, Brenda Lorraine Finch, Sarah Fulker and Irene Thalossinos. Honors went to Theresa Siegel, Dmitra Thalossinos, Adrien Alexson, Matthew Clooney and Kim Hughes. As well, Sheila Anderson was successful in passing her Grade 10 piano examinations in London. She is a student of Shirley Vin- cent of Blyth. Does the Pill affect future fertility? When a woman stops tak- ing the Pill, there may be some delay in the return of ovulation and menstruation. For a small number of women, particularly those with a history of irregular menstruation before starting to use the Pill, this delay may be considerably prolonged. However, ovulation can be restored with modern fertility drugs and pregnancy achiev- ed. The fertility of a woman who has not been pregnant at least once before taking the Pill or using any other form of contraceptive will not have been established. This tact should be noted by childless women. If they do not con- ceive on discontinuing the Pill, it may be for reasons other than the use of oral con- traceptives. International Planned 'Parenthood Federation Quotable Life, not death, is the great adventure. -Sherwood Anderson Eight year old Angie Vanderhaar, a student at Holmesville Public School, enjoys a treat from her lunch box. (Wendy Somerville photo) Vision and school success Today's child learns more through his eyes than all his other senses combined. The child perforrrls in the classroom and explores his or her world using vision as the primary tool. "Numerous requirements are necessary to provide ef- ficient vision and these must be considered in a complete vision analysis - especially for the school child," said the President of the Ontario Association of Optometrists, Dr. Joseph Mittelman. The most basic needs for adequate vision are near vi- sion, distance vision, binocular co-ordination and adequate field of vision. Near vision means the ability to focus and see clear- ly and comfortably with both eyes and each eye separate- ly at a distance of about 15 inches. This is the distance PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" • FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE •VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to Most Makes) • FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (For Farm & Business) • WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES •WOODS FREEZERS *CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS- • INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS (For Indoor & Outdoor Use) •GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 at which most school work is done. Distance vision refers to the same ability as needed for near vision but for a distance of six meters or 20 feet or more. This is necessary to see the chalkboard, to enjoy motion pictures and TV and to engage in sports. Binocular co-ordination refers to the ability to make the two eyes work together. This is necessary for art work, handicrafts and play activities as well as to read efficiently. Adequate field of vision refers to the ability to see to both sides and up and down DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD. SALES WITH SERVICE The Place To Buy Appliances NEW AND USED Hensall 262-2728 Closed Mondays WE'RE NOT MAGICIANS A,, BUT YOU'LL THINK IT'S MAGIC THE WAY WE CLEAN VP AND BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN! Inquire now about our Fall Weed Control and Fertilizing Programs Get great grass from TNVreed while focusing on a small target. This saves un- necessary eye and head movements and is essential for participation in sports and for personal safety. Eighty per cent of school work depends on vision. Knowing this, it is easy to understand why good vision is so important to achieve- ment in school. "It is of ut- most importance to the care, growth and healthy develop- ment of your child to insure that he or she is free of the symptoms of a possible vi- sion problem", Dr. Mit- telman stresses. Aust follow Canada's Food Guide Se;i�o1 1 can c 1' e nutritious an delicious By Wendy Somerville Well Mom, once again its lunchbox season and little Johnny or Susie is begg- ing for a brightly painted Wayne Gretzky or a pretty pink Strawberry Shortcake lunch pail and your only concern is how to make what goes inside appetizing and nutritional. What to do? Well first to tackle Johnny and Susie's problem. You can find just about any favorite character on the front of a lun- chbox these days. Most department stores will satisfy your child's needs. Pro Hard- ware located on Albert St. in Clinton have Strawberry Shortcake boxes at about $8 apiece. Wayne Gretzky can be found in various poses on the front of lunchboxes for $8 at Shirral's Department Store, also located on Albert St. in Clinton. Now that Johnny and Susie are happy, how about Mom. According to Jane Muegge, Huron home economist with the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, the most important thing to remember is to follow Canada's Food Guide. There are four categories in the food guide: the milk and milk products group, the meat, fish, poultry and alternatives group and the fruits and vegetables group. With each group there are specified ser- vings. One serving from the milk and mills products,group could be anything from 250 mL (one cup) of milk to 45 g (one half ounce) of cheddar or process cheese. A single serving from the meat, fish, poultry and alternative group could be 60 to 90 g (two to three ounces) of cooked lean meat, fish, poultry or liver, or two eggs. A typical serving from the breads and cereals group could be one slice of bread, one roll or a muffin. A serving from the fruits and vegetables group could be 125 mL( one half cup) of vegetables or fruits — fresh, frozen or canned or one medium-sized carrot. As your child grows his servings vary. A child up to 11 years is allowed two to three servings from the first group. When he reaches adolescence he is allowed three to four servings from the same group. From the second group he is allowed two serv- ings at any age, he is also allowed five ser- vings from the third group and four to five e servings from the fourth group. When you understand the importance of following Canada's Food Guide your next assignment is to become a popular lunch maker. Popularity can be achieved by avoiding monotony and add".,,, cnlrnrises. Why not vary bread, buns, rolls and muffins during the week. Add different fillings: deviled ham, luncheon meat, liver pate, chicken, whipped cream cheese with pimento or raisins. Another important factor according to Muegge is to keep hot food hot and cold food cold. "A good idea is to store cold dishes in a plastic container in the freezer over night, by lunchtime the next day the food is ready and nicely chilled." Now that the inside of a sandwich is understood what about the outside? "Whole wheat bread and white bread do not vary that much with regards to their nutritional value," said Mrs. Muegge. White bread is a nutritious food belong- ing to the breads and cereals group. The wheat germ and bran (containing B vitamins, iron and fibre) have been removed because it is made from refined flour. However, when the bread goes through the enrichment process, most of the B vitamins and iron are added back. "The big plus for whole wheat is the ruf- fage," stressed the home economist. "If the child does not like whole wheat, don't worry, give him carrot sticks or raw fruit for a substitute." It you plan a cold lunch properly, it can be as nutritious as a hot lunch. However, a Thermos of hot soup, coffee, tea or cocoa can make the meal much more satisfying, especially during the fall and winter mon- ths. A lunch pail should be well ventilated and easy to clean. You can achieve this by washing and airing it every day. To avoid a squashed lunch, place heavier foods on the bottom. Leakage can be prevented by wrapping the food carefully, this also stops mixed flavors. Finally, don't forget ac- cessories like salt, pepper and paper napkins. According to The Joy of Eating by Ruth Fremes and Zak Sabry, there is no point in encouraging good eating habits at home if the schools are going -to encourage eating junk food. If vending machines offering pop and chips are in the school's hallways then it is safe to say the school allows the consump- tion of junk food. It is up to the parents and teachers to re- quest junk food be replaced by milk, fruit juice, muffins, buns, apples and oranges Finally Mom, try not to worry about how much, your youngster consumes, worry about what. -,BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY • REPAIR Clinton Electric White -Westinghouse 1-i-ttl4peri11t Appliances Sales and Service APPLIANCE REPAIRS ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 90 ALBERT ST. 482-3646 APPLIANCE and REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Jim Broadfoot 482-7032 41. Of course people read small ads. You're reading this one, aren't you? INSURANCE GAISER-KNEALE INSURANCE BROKERS INC. Insurance -Real Estate Investments Isaac St., Clinton Phone Office 482-9747 Len Theedom 482-7994 Hal Hartley 482-3693 Bob Thomas 482-3096 Bill Counter 482-3687 JOHN WISE INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. General Insurance Guaranteed Investments Clinton Office: 482-9644 Res.: 482-7265 ACCOUNTING MacGillivray Associates (Goderich) Limited ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING AND COMPUTER SERVICES In-house compuf.r provldlag cash disbursement" ledger, cash receipts ledger, accounts receivable, fInanclol statemen- ts, time and charges and specialised reports. 40 THE SQUARE GODERICH 524-2677 PHOTOGRAPHY Fitzeia1d Studios photographs and ( u,,turn lr,lmint 400 lameN St fill Clinton 482-3890 ABATTOIR EIEVICE CALL THE DANDI-LINE... 524-2424 WE GUARANTEE RESULTS BENDER'S ABATTOIR Home Grown Beef and Pork MITI Street. Hernial' 262-3130 OPTOMETRY R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square', GODERICH 524-7661 JOHN LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaforth 527-1240 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-12:00 mien Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on premises ELECTRIC �Se 9116 L „eel then9 *ECONOMY *QUALITY •SERVICE "Big lobs or small, we guarantee them all" 482-7374 CLINTON OR CALL 1-800-265-9255 ASK FOR PAGER NO. 3078 GLASS/ALUMINUM See us for your building projects •Glass and mirrors •Energy-efficient replacement windows 'Window 8, screen repair •Plexiglass *Door service and repairs •Complete range of aluminum siding and building products Clinton OF4k ICU lS2J mlrresr and aluminum r° product* 24 Princess Si. West, CLINTON 482-3322 MECHANICAL 93AILEYS LENNO-X AND DUAL-AIRE FURNACES SHEET METAL WORK SPECIALISTS IN ENGINEERED HEATING SYSTEMS PHONE: 262-2020 HENSALL. ONT. Wholesale, Retail and Custom SIrnightering. Kill day Tuesday. C®II for further Inforrrlat' roe :wner - Merlin C. Bender Manager Dole Erb 262-5628 236-7733 Our Motto is "The Golden Rule" CLASSIFIED ADS° Serving Clinton Newo6-Record, Boyfleld Bugle, Blyth Standard PHONE 482-3443