The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-04-22, Page 19Lucky winners
Ann Carey of Goderich and her husband Glen were con-
gratulated by Goderich A&P store manager Jack Hinton
last week after learning that Mrs. Carey was one of four
winners of a five-day trip for four to Florida in A&P's
Walt Disney World Sweepstakes Contest. (Photo by
Joanne Buchanan)
Help a child
• from page 1 A
he loves school. There's no problem there
whatsoever," explains Mrs. Wade.
Treating CF is very expensive. Robbie's
drugs cost approximately $100 per week
($1400 for the 14 weeks). His compressor
cost $344. and the tubing, etc costs extra.
Fortunately for the Wades, the drugs and
equipment get 100 per cent coverage
through Mr. Wade's place of, employment.
Other families get help from the Society
for Crippled Children.
Mrs. Wade says Robbie's treatments are
worked into the family's daily routine.
Kelli, Robbie's older sister, is so used to
the routine that she will remind her
parents if anything is amiss.
"She's very protective," says Mrs.
Wade.
As Robbie gets older," he will be able to
administer most of his own treatment.
Some children, especially boys, become
angry and resentful of their disease as
they get older.
"The key is to give them a lot of love and
to °make them feel as comfortable with
their treatments as you can," says Mrs.
Wade.
The Wades have a portable compressor
which they can plug into the lighter of their
car for Robbie if they are going on long
trips. With proper scheduling, his treat-
ment doesn't much interfere with his life
or theirs. The doctor has also told Mrs.
Wade to be flexible with treatment,
perhaps even skipping it on a special day
GODERICH SIGNALSTAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1981—PAGE 3A
like Christmas or a birthday.
Since moving to Goderich, the Wades
have not encountered any other families
with CF children.
"It is, nice to have families to talk to.
There were five families in Stratford,"
says Mrs. Wade.
The Wades still belong to the Kitchener -
Waterloo Chapter of the Canadian Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation (CCFF) . This chapter
meets every, second month and has guest.
speakers and social activities. Gymn and
swim programs and sports. activities are
emphasized for the children. The more ac-
tivity they get, the . better their lungs.
become.
Mrs. Wade has spoken on CF to nurses in
both Stratford and Goderich. And the
Whole Wade family recently'attened a din-
ner put on by the Goderich Kinsmen and
Kinette Clubs at which time Mrs. Wade
spoke on CF again. Raising money to
research the disease in the national pro-
ject for Kinsmen and Kinettes.
May is CF month in Canada and the
Goderich Kinettes Will hold a balloon day
Saturday, May 2 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Dressed as clowns, they will hand out
balloons throughout .town in return for
donations.
Money raised is used byf CCFF 'for con-
ducting research into improved care and
:treatment and to seek a cure or control for
CF. When you give money, you will be
helping children like Robbie Wade of
Goderich.
Garden Club members learn about art of dried flower arranging
The large number of
members who attended the
April 15 meeting of the
Goderich Garden Club at
Robertson Memorial School
to learnabout the art of mak-
ing dried flower ar-
rangements were not disap-
pointed.
Mrs. Estelle Kjarsgaard of
the • Royal Botanical
Gardens, Hamilton, working
in the Outreach program
funded by the Ontario.
Ministry of Culture and
Recreation, brings her skills •
and knowledge of the dried
Hower art to pesple living at
a distance from the
Botanical Gardens. •
The apeaker outlined the
two usual methods used in
drying plants: air drying
and drying through the use
of Silicone' Gel. The
demonstration was focused
on the first method..
The best specimens for air..
drying • are the wild. flowers
and weeds. Yellow flowers
are best to retain color. They
should be picked before they
reach the peak of perfection,
IODE holds annual
Mrs. T.D. Throop of
Weston was re-elected Presi-
dent of the Provincial
Chapter of Ontario IODE, at
the recent annual meeting in
London, Ontario. An ex-
hilarating and fruitful 61st
annual meeting was enjoyed
by over '523 delegates from
all over the province.
One hundred and„fifty-
seven
fif ty-
seven IODE members reaf-
firmed their Canadian
Citizenship at a special
Citizenship Court . presided
over by Judge Elaine Pensa
of London.
Mrs. N.D. MacEachern,
Brampton, was honoured
with a Provincial Life
Membership recognizing her
contribution to IODE.
Corporal Robert Boyd of
London received the Provin-
cial Chapter's Police. Com-
munity Relations Award.
The • Canadian Greys
Chapter of Durha nand the
Marmora Chapter of Mar -
mora were the joint-
recipients of the Member-
ship Award.
Members were challenged
to lend their generous sup-
port to the "Concern for
Children" project which is
Rebekahs plan banquet
The Past Noble Grands
Club of Gederich Rebekah
Lodge 89 held its meeting
Monday, •April 6 in the
MacKay Centre with 23
members attending.
During the business part of
the meeting - members
discussed plans- for an an-
niversary banquet on the oc-
casion of the club 31st year in
May. It. was also decided to
donate a birthday cake to the
lodge in honor of its 72nd an-
niversary on May 5.
Cards were sent to ill
members.
Card bingo was then en-
joyed by all.
A dainty lunch was served
by convener Margaret
Bowra and her committee.
The next meeting will be
held in June in MacKay Cen-
tre.
"We personally invite you
to come to Clinton to
shop - and compare - on
your next furniture purchase"
Compare selection, quality, price and
service. You can buy the best for less at
Ball & Mutch. Come browse through our
vast selection of fine Nome furnishings.
We feel you'll be pleasantly surprised -
we offer big -city selection at small-town
prices you can afford.
CONTE IN AND SEE
WHO'S NEW IN
HOME FURNISHINGS
les and fabrics arrivin
nevi sty
rence D.nomme
AM HOME FURNISHINGS
H FLOOR COVERINGS
CARPETING
Bali & Mutch Ltd.
Home Furnishings
71 Albert Street, Clinton 482-9505
OPEN: Six Days a week 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Open Friday nights 'till 9 p.m.
opening a 'genetic research
-and counselling clinic in
Thunder Bay on May 6 arid 7.
When this clinic is com-
pleted, the Provincial
Chapter of Ontario IODE
will have expended $120,000
to genetic research in On-
tario over • the past five
years.
at mid-day on a bright, sun-
ny day. The leaves of flower-
ing plants are removed, the
stalks are bundled together
in bunches and are hung up
to dry. They should be put m
a.' dark,warm place with
good air • circulation. This
may take from three days to
three weeks.
Mrs. Kjarsgaard
demonstrated' a method of
making "contrived"
flowers. A small, firm and •k,
dry poppy head was attach-•
ed to -a wire stalk.,This form-
edthe, ventre of . the new.
flower. Then silver pennies,
dyed for desired color, were
glued to the centre to form
petals. Leaves of moistened
corn husks were attached to
the wire to complete the
flower. Several of these were
used in the flciwer arrange-
ment. •
To provide leaf material
you niay choose branches of
mountain . ash, hawthorn,
mulberry, leather -leaf fern
or eucalyptus. These are dip-
ped into. a., solution of one
part glycerine and two parts
water. After three days the
leaves are ready for use. •
To put the :Arrangement
together, choose a base Of
wpod, fungus, brass, pottery
or slats but avoid use of glass
and silver.' Styrofoam is cut
to fit or attach to container
withfloral: tape. The ar-
rangement—must- c-ontain
some specimens of each of
these shapes: linear, round
and transitional material.
The shape of the arrange-
ment is important. Keep to
chosen design and avoid a
layered look.
Several completed works
were on display , for
members' observation and
study.
Mrs. Edna Shaw gave, a
report on the progress of the
Harbour Hill program. The
Parks Department is under-
taking the planting of a
variety of trees and shrubs
provided by the Garden
Club. Mrs. Shaw asked for
volunteers to help plant the
crown vetch during the next
few weeks.
Mrs. •Worrell reported on
the plantings at the general
hospital. The shrubs have,,
been pruned and the -tulips-
are coming along.
Volunteers will be needed to
help plant the geraniums at
a later date.
The president gave some
garden tips in her "Did You
Know?" session. Fertilizer
04r. altb 17e4
4*44, • • • ••*,4i,Itomn
• GODERICH LIONS • 4)
present
SPRING' TNAW
DANCE
Saturday, May 9 "
AT THE GODERICH ARENA
—FEATURING
"BOBBY
GIMPY"
Canada's Pied Piper
TICKETS 92.00 PER COUPLE
AVAILABLE AT VICTORIA & GREY,
BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA, CANADIAN
IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
ROYAL BANK, LIONS AND
LAKETOWN BAND MEMBERS!
*ALL PROCEEDS GO TOWARDS
GODERICH LAKETOWN BAND
r
for the . vegetable garden
should be 8-32-16 or 6-24-24
and for lawns 16-6-4 or 20-12-
8. In transplanting mums,
slips should be rooted in
sand. A good potting soil
mixture for other plant slips
is ;composed of one-third
sand, qne=third peat moss
and one-third vermiculite.
This should be moistened,
packed and then the slips are
planted in it. Some slips root
well when covered with
plastic but geraniums and
begonias are exceptions.
Seeds may be planted in the
same mixture • and small
.. seeds should simply 'be
sprinkled on top of soil.
Three members will at-
tend the District No. 8
Regional meeting in
Hanover on April 25.
The May meeting will take
the form of a plant auction.
t'/NYI REPAIR
SERIIICE
OFFICE HOTEL CAR BOAT
Save money on reupholstery costs. Expert repairs done on
your premises Professional repairs, perfect color m)tchmg
and graining, Also Cleaning And Recolouring Yinyi,
CALL SHEILA DAWSON
528-2022
Corporation of the
TOWN OF GODERICH
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
starts
Sunday, April 26th, 1981
at
2:00 A.M.
TURN YOUR CLOCK AHEAD ONE HOUR
ATTENTION
VETERANS
Ex -Service Men and Women
and Dependents
THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
SERVICE BUREAU OFFICER
Mr. Clare Wall .
Provincial Service Officer
London, Ontario
will be visiting in the area.
Anyone wishing,.informatlion or assistance regarding
war disabilitypensions, treatment, allowances, etc.. Is
requested to contact the servJce officer, or secretary of
the local branch, .whose name appears below, not later
than April 24, 1981 to arrange an Interview.
'HAROLD XouNG
Service Officer
PHONE 524-7145,
ALL STAR TOURS
PIONEERS OF ESCORTED MOTOR COACH TOURS
"OUR BUSINESS 15 GOING PLACES"
_or
SUMMER TOURS from 4 TO '28 DAYS
DURATION DESTINATION
4 days
5 days
6 days
6 days
7 days
7 days
9 days
9 days
9 days
9 days
10 days
11 days
12 days
13 days
15 days
16 days
19 days
21 days
22 days
23 days
28 days
NO
DEPART
Agawa Canyon 5
Pennsylvania Dutch 9
Mackinac Island & Moosonee 9
Quebec and the Capitals 6
Kentucky Horse Farms 7
Williamsburg and the Capital 7
Saguenay and the Gaspe 8
West Coast and the Rockies 4
Maritimes at Leisure 3
New England and Cape Cod 6
New Orleans and Pensacola 1
Maritimes -Splendor by the Sea 4
3
9
4
4
Natchez Pllgtimage
Best of the Maritimes
Great Canadian West
Great American West
Atlantic Canada Adventure 7
Yukon, Alaska and
Canadian Rockies 2
CanadianZest & Yellowstone 7
California nd Historic West 5
Grand We ern Circle Tour 2
'Includes air fare
"Includes M.A.P. and air fare
FIRST
DEPART PRICES
Sept. 14
June 15
July 6
June 15
May 25
May 25
June 20
July 11
July 4
June 20
July 25
July 11
May 4
June. 7
July 4
July 25
June 8
May 20
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April 11
May 4
from *199.99
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ALL STAR TOURS
1400 Bishop St, Cambridge
Wet
6n-3030 or toll free . treat yoil
1-800-265-8620
BOOKINGS CAN BE MADE AT:
THE
COACH HOUSE TRAVEL.
SERVICE
59 HAMILTON ST., GODERICH
524-2615)