Clinton News-Record, 1987-12-23, Page 22Page 22—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1987
NOTICE
CLINTON RESIDENTS
Holiday
Garbage Pickup
Regular Friday pickup will
be picked up
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24
New Year's pickup
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31
SeaQo4 °2
Sacsitat%eus
Don't Miss Our Gala
NEW YEAR'S EVE
CELEBRATION
"The Dinner Dance Frolic of the Year"
•Enjoy our lavish
"President's Buffet"
•Dance the New Year in with
music from the popular
PAUL CROSS ORCHESTRA
BUFFET ONLY $1695
per person
DANCE & MIDNITE
LUNCHEON $1295 per per,on
DINNER,
DANCE, &$0995
ACCOMMODATION ....
(double) from per COOpk
Phone NOW to reserve!
"Happy 45th" Anniversary
December 23
With all praise and thanksgiving to our
heavenly Father, we hope to celebrate, the
Lord willing, with our parents and grand-
parents, 45 years of marriage.
WOBBE and PIETJE BYLSMA
We pray the Lord will continue to bless
them in the years to come. With love and
congratulations from your children and
grandchildren:
Theresa & Jim Brand - Dashwood
Marsha, Jamie, Tracy, Jennifer,
Christine
Auke & Chris Bylsma - Blyth
Karen, Sheila, Adam, Vicki,
Jeffrey
Wibbina & Gerald Toonk - Exeter
Angela, Kimberly, Debra
John & Ruby Bylsma - Blyth
Mark, David, Rachel, Beth,
Matthew, Rebekah
Anne & Terry Kaastra - Clinton
Michael, Bryan, Allan, Shaun
Cory & John Kuipers - Goderich
Charleen, Pamela, Jodi
Pat Bylsma - Clinton
QUEENS
SEAFORTH
LIVE - THIS WEEK
TUES. - WED.. SAT.
"-THE 88's"
LIVE - NEXT WEEK
MON. - TUES. - WED,
Local Bond "STUNNED"
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
"PRIVATE HEART"
GALA
NEW
YEAR'S
EVE
PARTY
CONTINUOUS MUSIC ON
MTVand LIVE ...
"PRIVATE HEART
Party Favours
'4.00 AT THE DOOR
I
K T EEITRE
One of the decade's most widely
read best sellers is now this year's
incredible shocker.
GODERIC,,H
524-7811
10 ROMEO STREET N.
STRATFORD
It was thumbs up for these three squirrels -students at East Wawanosh Public School on
December 10. The school held their Christmas concert and the theme was The Night
Before Christmas. During this part of the show, the Grade 3 class sang the song, Nuttln
for Christmas. (Paul Rudan photo)
ODE RICH
4.7,,
"Flowers in the Attic" SAT. & SUN. - 7:00 & 9:00 MON: THURS. AT 7:30
CLOSED DEC. 24 & 25
Seadoa'a 9iteetia94 to. *04 awl ‘,0,444
MATINEE - 2:00 P.M.
DEANNA PERKY -
KITTY NANCY
LYNN MARTY
TANYA BRENNAN
KAY DAN
From all of us at the
Blue Fountain - we've enjoyed knowing you
and Nerving you this year.
No, the students are not really neat freaks at St..loesph's School. These students are
merely participating in the school Christmas concert held on December 16. These
students presented the play, The Christmas Pole. (Paul Rudan photo)
Tips for safe Winter driving
The difficult driving conditions of Cana-
dian winters can place a heavy demand on
your visual system. Dr. Marvin Nash, Presi-
dent of the Ontario Association of Op-
tometrists, offers the following reminders
for safe winter driving:
Keep the windshield clean, inside and out.
• Replace worn wiper blades.
• Keep the windshield washer bottle filled
and ensure that de-icer is added for freezing
weather.
a Keep the car mirrors clean and properly
adjusted.
a Heavy meals can induce drowsiness and
slow reaction time.
• Tobacco has physiological effects that
reduce vision skills, and cigarettes act as a
diversion while driving and contribute to
grimy windshields.
a Drugs, including over-the-counter ones,
may have a depressant effect, induce
drowsiness, and shrink pupil size.
e Alcohol, even in small amounts, impairs
the ability for the eyes to follow a moving
target. If you drink, don't drive.
• Increased speed causes your vision to
become more concentrated on a single point
ahead. The resulting reduction in your field
of vision decreases your ability to see
hazards approaching from the side.
• Vehicles with their lights on can be seen
sooner and more clearly during all weather
conditions. Lights on for driving safety.
• Wear sunglasses when necessary during
the day - never at night.
Knout the facts. Ninety per cent of all driv-
ing decisions are based on what you see.
Poor vision increases the risk of judgment
errors which lead to accidents. Regular vi-
sion examinations help you keep your eyes
fit for driving in all weather conditions.
Always wear your glasses or contacts if they
have been prescribed for driving. Good vi-
sion is vital to driving safety. For "Facts On
Vision and Driving," contact the, Ontario
Assn elatfonl of Optometrists, Suite 212, 40 3t,
Clair Avenue West, 'Toronto, Ontario, M4V
11112.
80 ALBERT ST.
LUE FOUNTAIN
RESTAURANT & STEAK HOUSE
CLINTON
Fully Licenced under 1.1.8.0.
LOSEI) CHRISTMAS DAY AND BOXING DAY"
482-3077
8
L.ICEN'CED.
UNDEFILL10
PARKIN,