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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1986-08-27, Page 10i CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1986—Page 9 Top riders win at Bayfield Fair By Lisa Storey BAYFIELD - On August 23 the South Huron All Breeds Horse Association (SHABHA) held a point show at the Bayfield Fall Fair. Among the many people helping included the Judge Wayne Otterbein of Bayfield, ring steward Rose Workman of Clinton and an- nouncer Bonnie McNutt of Hay, After the Central Huron 4-1I Horse Club had completed their Showmanship class SHABHA started their show with the showmanship class 19 years and over. Third place was Bill McNutt of Hay, Second went to Jannice Bullock of Aylmer and First went to Carolyn Grenier of Exeter. Durst Farm Supply of Clinton sponsored the Showmanship 13-18 years class. Nancy Walter of Goderich came in third winning a bag of feed. Angela Postma of Clinton also won a bag of feed with her second place showing and first was a halter which was won by Lisa Storey of Clinton. The Showmanship 12 years and under was sponsored by Phil Main and Colour Your World of Goderich. They supplied a lead shank which was won by Melissa Marshall (third) of Dashwood, a hay sack (second) won by Crissy Wilson of Clinton -and Jen- nifer Heckman of Exeter won a halter (first). Verbeek Farm and Garden Supply from Clinton sponsored the English Pleasure class. Jennifer McNutt of Hay won third place receiving a Curry Comb. Nancy Walters of Goderich won second receiving a brush and Carolyn Grenier of Exeter won the class winning a bottle of shampoo for her • The draw for Our Fair Lady and Our Fair Maidens was made on August 20 as a kick off to the 130th Bayfield Fall Fair. Our Fair Lady is Judy Otterbein (centre) and the second Fair Maiden is Pat Carson (left), a summer resident from Windsor. The first Fair Maiden is Judy Huntley. (Anne Narejko photo) Jervis and Whittingham ancestors hold summer family reunion HOLMESVILLE - Four descendants of this branch of the Jervis family whose fathers had been born in the Hoimesville area, returned for a second family reunion, the first of which had been held in Rowley Alta., in 1984. At that time Norval and Ruth Anderson of Scarborough (formerly of Goderich 1 had been present to represent the eastern cousins. An invitation was extended by Norval to hold the next reunion in two years',time at the village of Holmesville, the birthplace of Walter and Fred Jervis who had homesteaded in Alberta circa 1910. Family get-togethers were enjoyed in private homes, as well as a smorgasbord meal on August 16 at the White Carnation in Holmesville, a church service at Ontario Street United Church, Clinton on August 17, followed by a brunch at the White Carna- tion, and a family picnic held at St. Christopher's Beach, Goderich the same day. On Saturday afternoon August 16, there was a conducted tour showing places of residence of Jervis ancestors, also a visit to the Clinton cemetery to view the stones of departed family pioneers. Some visited the Pioneer Museum and Goderich gaol. Billets were -provided by family cousins at Port Albert, Goderich and Clinton. Those present from Alberta were - Frank and Marie Jervis of Strathmore; daughter Elizabeth Zaharchuk, Calgary; Audrey Danyluk of Calgary, and FaYe McCready of Jasper. The party remained in the area for a week; some ended their holiday in Toronto. Frank and Marie took along a copy of the bicentennial edition of the Goderich Township history book, as well as a souvenir plate. "A delightful time was had by all!" Commun• ity input sought on seniors' _needs... survey initiatives for which he is directly responsi- ble: a new extended care act, regulation of rest homes, and a one -stop -shopping ap- proach to community services for seniors. In coming weeks Van Horne will hold con- sultation meetings in Kitchener, Orillia, Thunder Bay, Hamilton, London, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie, Niagara, Brockville, Ot- tawa, Brantford, Belleville, and Windsor. Earlier this month he discussed implemen- tation of the White Paper with senior citizens and service providers in Kapuskasing. When he completes his consultation tour in October, he plans to meet with provincial senior citizen and service provider organizations to gain their views on in- itiatives and strategies, outlined in the White Paper. He will be in London on Thursday, Sept. 18. Minister for Senior Citizens' Affairs Ron Van Horne is asking senior citizens, service providers, professionals and community leaders in 14 Ontario communities for guidance on how best to provide health and social services for the elderly. This spring the minister released a White Paper entitled, A New Agenda: Health and Social Services for Ontario's Seniors. It sets out a -broad strategic plan for the care of the province's elderly now and in the future. Its central theme is assisting seniors to live ac- tive and independent lives in their own com- munities, in their own homes. "Successful implementation of an ap- propriate system of services for senior citizens depends to a large extent on direct consultation at the community level," said Van Horne. . While Van Horne is interested in hearing comments on all facets of the White Paper, he particularly wants feedback on three key ;CUSTOM FRAMING FOR •Oil Paintings •Embroideries • Photos and Prints • Posters PROFESSIONAL FRAMING & MAT CUTTING LARGEST SELECTION OF FRAMES IN THE AREA [,GREY -BRUCE CAMERAS) THE PHOTOFINISHING PROFESSIONALS ...Quality You Can Trust OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 311.109h S9., Hanover 364-4170 $%% Short Term BEST RATES • FINANCI AL ENTRE, GODERICH 1-800485-6503 horse Blue. The Walk, Jog, Trot 10 years and under was won by Crissy Wilson of Goderich, se- cond place went to Melissa Marshall of Dashwood and third went to Mark Sellers of Bayfield. The Western Pleasure 19 years and over was sponsored by Bayfield Spr- ingbank Harness, donating two belt buckles which were won by Jannice Bullock of Aylmer (third) and Jun Storey of Clinton (second). First was a halter and lead shank which was won by Bill McNutt of Hay. Western Pleasure 18 years and older was won by Angela Postma of Clinton on Chief, second was Lisa Storey of Clinton on Goldie and third was received by Nancy Walter on Night Hawk. Western Riding, which involves a very complex pettern, third went to Janice Bullock on Brandi, second went to Lisa Storey on Goldie and first went to Bill McNutt on CoMonte. After the Performance Classes came the timing classes with the Cloverleaf Barrel Race 19 years and oversponsored by the Hummel Feed Mill of Clinton donating the third place prize of shampoo won by Carl Tyler on Taffy from Dashwood. Second was a warmer won by Jim Storey on Ginger and first went to Bill McNutt winning fly spray. The Cloverleaf Barrel Race 18 years and under was won by Lisa Storey on Goldie and second went to Mark McNutt and third went to Jennifer McNutt. One of the trickiest classes is the flag race but the 19 years and over managed to get three placings. Dale Marshall on Len Mar Habib received third, Carl Tyler on Taffy Arthritis is everybody's Name the most common chronic disease in this country. What's your answer? If you said "arthritis", you.get top marks. What do you know about arthritis? That it's a condition of the elderly? That it's mild, 'involving minor aches and pains? That it's untreatable, an inevitable byproduct of ag- "'If that's how you see athritis, you just lost some marks. For, in fact, these are the popular myths about arthritis. The 1 ruth may surprise you. Did you know... • Over 3.5 million Canadians — or one in seven people — have some form of arthritis. • Arthritis affects people of all ages — in- cluding children, young adults, the middle- aged and the elderly. ' • More than 30,000 children have arthritis. • "Everybody's disease" is another name for arthritis, because it affects so many of us, at any age. • The average, arthritis victim waits four years after symptoms appear before he/she seeks medical help. The delay can be costly, creating irreversible joint damage. • Arthritis costs Canada over $2 billion a year in health services, drugs, lost wages, etc. • Almost 60 per cent of arthritis sufferers are women. • Arthritis pain can be acute. It can mean long-term disability. • No cure exists yet for arthritis. But new techniques are available to help people with arthritis cope better with their condition. Arthritis' research has made important ad- vances. Warning signals Early diagnosis is essential. If you suspect you suffer from arthritis, consult your doctor. Here are the warming signals, prepared by The Arthritis Society: • Persistent pain and stiffness after getting up in the morning. • Uncommon pain, tenderness or swelling in any joint, especially if it is accompanied by fatigue, unexplained weight loss or fever. • Recurrent or persistent pain and stiffness in the neck, lower back, knees, wrists or hands, especially if there is no obvious reason. • Any recurrence sof these sympinnts, got second and tirll McNutt on CoMonte won the class. The flag race 18 years and under only got two placings. Second went to Crissy Wilson on Applesauce and first went to Mark McNutt on Charlie. There were only two entries in the English Jumping Class and they were first Nancy Walter on Night Hawk and second Bill McNutt on CoMonte. The Command Class was one of the longest yet but it ended up with third Carolyn Grenier on Blue, Lisa Storey on Goldie second and Bill McNutt on CoMonte winning the class. The Steady Hand was won by Angela Postma on Chief. Second went to Lisa Storey on Goldie with third go- ing to Bill Storey of Clinton on Comanche's Dream. Musical Chairs, 19 years and over, third went to Carl Tyler on Taffy, second went to Dale Marshall on Len Mar Habib and first went to Bill McNutt on CoMonte. Musical Chairs 18 years and under went to Mark McNutt on Charlie. Second was for Bill Storey on Comahche's Dream and third went to Jennifer McNutt on Flicka. Lead Line 10 year and under class found the Marshalls winning first and second with Melissa on top and Brandy second. Mark Sellers received third on Goldie. The Pole Bending Classes were sponsored by The Hensall Co-Qp Seaforth Branch with Jim Storey on Ginger taking first in the 19 years and over, winning a warmer and Carl Tyler on Taffy winning a bag of feed. Pole Bending 18 years and under was won by Lisa Storey on Goldie winning a halter and se- cond went to Jennifer McNutt on Flicka win- ning fly spray. disease especially if they involve more than one joint or joints in different parts of the body. ' Your doctor will perform a wide variety of tests before making a diagnosis of arthritis. These can include blood tests, urine tests, X- rays, and others. You may be referred to a rheumatologist, i.e., a rheumatic -disease specialist, for special care or a final diagnosis. For more information on arthritis, con- tact Pfizer Canada Inc., 17300 Trans -Canada Highway, Kirkland. Quebec, H9J 2M5. FOLLOW YOUR PATH AT WESTERN As summer draws to a close, don't miss your opportunity to register for Western's degree credit courses in the Falf/Winter Sessions. CLINTON START Business 020 (Introduction to Business) T' Sociology 139 (The Family) TH 'Business will meet 3 hours weekly. . GODERICH • Sociology 136 (Social Organization) M DATE TIME Sept. 9 1900 Sept. 11 1900 Sept. 8 PLACE Central Huron SS 1890 Goderich District High School For further information contact: THE UNIVERSERITLQ.F_ WESTERN ONTARIO Faculty of Part -Time and Continuing Education (519) 661-3631 i When the Pressure's on: CUPRINK PREssuas ThEATED Wuu STAIN • /71 ,'" %/%//// ,t j , li �;►� N� Carel Straughan Carol Straughan, daughter of Mrs. Rene Straughan, graduated on June 14 from Lambton College with a two year R.N. diploma. She has accepted a position at Centenary Hospital, Scarborough. Carol is a former graduate of Central Huron Secon- dary School, Clinton. cayman Uentai CQU Dment 209 BauFicla ra. cooericn 524-2659 The New 1986-87 Price List Has Arrived 4 7 e�Ga' / i /0 op, ./, ,yo/ 9, Bayfield Blyth Clinton Bayfield Lumber Manning Building Supply Ltd. Langford Lumber & Building Supplies Coderith Moffatt & Powell • .4 Insist on new Cuprinol Pressure Wood Stain. It's specially formulated to work with pressure treated wood (green or brown). Restore colour and beauty to your fences, decks etc. Water repellent and long lasting. Or when it's not: STAIN AND w000 PRESERVATIVE TEVIIRE E1 PRESERVATIF POUR If ROI' • SE111-TRANalt ee Be sure you use Cuprinol's combined Stain and Wood Preserver. It's formulated for nontreated wood like cedar, pine, spruce, etc. It stains beautifully while deep penetrating active wood preservers protect the wood. Water repellent and long lasting, it works beautifully on decks, ,. fences, wooden siding etc. Solid and semi- transparent grades. CUPfflNOL does it right. The name Cuprinol stands for higher quality Wood Stains, Coatings, Preservers and Paint and Stain Remover. LANGFORD LUMBER 230 Bayfield Road Clinton 482-3995 BALL-MACAULAY LTD. 40 Wellington Street, Clinton 482-3405