HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-09-18, Page 26•
Little Danielle Johnston, two months old of Clinton, enjoys the loving attention of her
mother, grandmother, great grandmother and great great grandmother. The five
generations posed for a family picture. Included are, front row, left to right, little
Danielle and her mother Kathy Johnston and great great grandmother Clara Pretty of
Seaforth. Back row) Danielle's grandmother Janet Jewitt of Clinton and great grand-
mother
randmother Mary Rowcliffe of Seaforth.
Meetlng at
Robindal's
XM
CLINTQN - Ftobindale'a Fine Dining in
Goderich was the meeting place of the Xi
Epsilon Beta Chapter of the Beta Sigma .Phi
Sorority for their opening day meeting on
September 5.
On September 10, some 17 members and
one future legacy daughter met at the home
of Marj Dobson to Clinton. President Nancy
Anstett welcomed the new• members who
progressed from the Ritual. of Jewels
chapter.
Audrey Kemp spoke on the English'
language and the use of speech. Exercises
on correct English idioms, manners of ex-
pressions of ordinary words and emotional
expression in speech illustrated proper and
improper speech patterns.
An invitation from the Wesley Willis Mor-
ning Glory Chapter was extended to the
chapter to attend their Royal Doulton
display and survey on September 30.
A letter was read regarding recommenda-
tions to Good Deed Doers, to be presented on
the CKNX Good News program.
Social chairperson, Mary Marsh, outlined
details for the Lulu's Christmas bus trip to
Kitchener on November 30 and the mystery
bus tour on November 9.
Lois Fitzgerald, service chairperson, an-
nounced that last year's scholarship at Cen- •
tral Huron Secondary School had been
award to two students, Jerry Benjamin and
Caroline Watt. Lois also reported that the
park benches had been placed in the pool
park over the summer.
Volunteers were organized to serve lunch
for the CNIB meeting, held September 17.
The next Sorority meeting will be held at
Lois Fitzgerald's in two weeks.
Accessibility of alcohol matters
Does it really matter where the beer and
wine is?..:. secure. behind the doors of
Brewers Retail stores and liquor outlets, or
displayed on the shelves of corner grocery
stores inidst the pop and potato chips.
Alcohol and Drugs Concerns, Inc. believes
the location and accessibility of the beer and
Wine does matter and have submitted the
enclosed resolution to Premier David Peter-
son and the lion, Monte Kwinter (Min. Con-
sumer and Commercial Relations) asking
them to reverse their intention.to extend"the
sale of beer and wine to grocery store
outlets.
The resolution evolved over concern that
the government is -viewing" this policy
simplistically
all the public health and social implications.
• While the impact. of this change on many
citizens may be minimal, two significant
groups may be affected adversely.
a) MINORS: More minors will be able to
purchase alcohol beverages because
-grocery store employees, many of whom
are minors themselves; will have difficulty
identifying and . challenging underage
customers.
b) PROBLEM DRINKERS: Addiction
- Research Foundation studies show that per
capita consumption increases 0.6 percent to
3.2 "percent when alcohol beverages are
more „readily accessible, consequently,
9118%
30 DAYS ,.
SHORT,TERM
91/2%
1 YEAR
PAID ANNUALLY
10314%
5 YEARS
PAID MONTHLY
5 YEARS
COMPOUND
5 YEARS
PAID ANNUALLY
Bayfield
FRAN
BURTON
565.2438
"A T TH E AGENT I V01t AREA -
Blyth Clinton
RAY " JOHN
MADILL DUDDY
523.4334 482.3766
Varna
RON
KEYS
262.6273
CL -900-22
incorporating
THE EAYFIELD BUGLE THE BI.XTH STANDARD
NEWS TEAM
heavy or problem drinkers will have the
greatest increase in consumption. That ,
means more problem drinkers in Ontario
(we already have one million) hence more
problems with impaired driving, family
violence, absenteeism and increasing health
care costs. These .public health and social
issues deserve the same consideration as
economic issues'.
Alcohol and Drug Concerns, Inc. active in
Ontario since 1968, is a priyately funded
organization, which seeks through its social
policies and educational programs for youth
and adults, to reduce the supply and de-
mand ..for alcohol and other recreational
drugs.
To
Danny Gibbings Clinton
Reanna Ramaker R.R. 1 Clinton
Ronny Burt cllnton
Keili-Lyn Jerome Vanastra
Christy Jean Scott Blyth
Billy Trick cantors
Stephen King Clinton
Christopher Dyck R.R. 2 Seaforth
Andrew Dyck R.R. 2 Seaforth
Kristen Crawford R.R. 2 Clinton
Kari -Lynn Taylor Hen=all
Elisabeth Ball canton
PLACE FOR KIDS
Bird Riddles
On
Sept. 18
Sept. 19
Sept. 20
Sept. 20
Sept. 20
Sept. 20
Sept. 20
Sept. 22
Sept. 22
Sept. 23.
Sept. 23
Sept. 24
Q. What kind of bird is a thief'
A. A robin.
Q. What's a cat's favourite dinner?
A. Finch and chips.
Q. How do baby birds get out of their eggs'
A. With hatchets.
Q. What is a bird's favourite dance?
A. Beak dancing
Q. Why do birds fight before playing cards?
A. To shuffle the pecks.
INTRODUCING
ALAN RIVETT
Alan Rivett has recently joined the Clinton News -Record staff. Alan, a Dungannon
native, previously worked at The Lucknow Sentinel. Alan studied journalism at
Centennial College, Toronto and is particularly interested in feature writing and sports
coverage. Alan will be keeping readers informed on the happenings of Ba field Council,
as well as covering a varioty of other news and feature stories. Call Alan, Shelly or Anne
at the News -Record news room 482-9502.
Education Is
Every Child's Right!
Ontario
Ministry
of
Education
1985 is a. landmark year for special education in
Ontario. As pf September 1, all students with special
needs have the right to an education program
appropriate to their individual needs and abilities — a
big step forward for our children, for our school boards,
for our teachers, and for all those who believe in
equality of educational opportunity.
During the last five years, Ontario school boards,
teacher education institutions, teachers, and
administrators have workedtogether to make this goal
a reality.
Contact your local school board to find out about
special education programs and services available in
your area.
Education is every child's right,
and everyone's responsibility.
Ontario Teachers'
Federation
The Ontario
School Trustees'
Council
The Ontario Association
of Education
Administrative Officials