HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-09-23, Page 20PAGE 2A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1981
AVE •HAYL QW
ELECTRICAL
Sawing
Industrial, Commercial,
Residential Needs
5246038
NOTICE
AS THE FILTER QUEEN OFFICE IN
0ODERICH HAS CLOSED, WE WISH
TO ADVISE THAT WE ARE THE
ONLY AUTHORIZED
FILTER QUEEN
SALES AND SERVICE DEPOT
IN HURON COUNTY
PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
VARNA
482-7103
La Lche League discuss
the art of breastfeedin
La Leche League in
Goderich met on September
3 at the home of Mrs. Hoy.
"The Art of Breastfeeding
and Overcom=ing. Dif-
ficulties" was discussed.
Pregnant women, nursing
women and other women in-
terested in, the art of
breastfeeding attended.
Many of the mothers felt that
the most important way to
make the hospital stay as
conducive to nursing as
possible was to become
knowledgeable and to plan
ahead wherever possible. A
mother can know what to ex-
pect by reading books, atten-
ding.prenatal classes and La
Leche League meetings and
by discussing matters ,with
her family physician. Her
doctor's aid can • be in-
, valuable in helping her to
decide about and prepare for
rooming -in, nursing im-
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
8 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-3901
AT THE MAIN CORNER
Another of our _
In-store services
FINE JEWELLERY
APPRAISALS
Done by our AGS Certified Gem-
ologist, in our accredited gem
laboratory. One week service on most
appraisals. Drop in or phone for com-
plete information on Anstett's Jewellery
Appraisal service.
HOURS: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m.-b
p.m.; Fridays 9 a.m. till9 p.m.; Saturdays 9
a.m.-5:30 p.m.
mediately after birth or any
other aspect of birth or nurs-
ing that is a matter of choice.
In the hospital, expressing
milk to help form the nipple
before the baby nursed was
considered to be a great help
when breasts were engorg-
ed. Rooming in was greatly
appreciated by some, but not
by everyone.
At home, problem -free
nursing could be -encouraged
lay setting realistic goals,.
One could snot expect to do
everything that one had done
before the baby's birth and
look after the baby too.
Looking after one's self
was also empha§ized. What
to expect and solution to
possible problems were also
mentioned.
La Leche League will meet
again at 195 Britannia Road
East on Thursday, October 1
at 8:00 p.m. The topic–for
discussion will be "The Baby
Arrives The Family and the
Breastfed Baby". Informal
discussion will centre on how
to manage those first hectic
weeks, with emphasis on the
entire family as well as time-
ly tips for mother and baby.
Babies are always welcome
to attend meetings.
The 1981-82 executive for the Goderich Kinette Club is, front
row from left, president Dianne Armstrong, past -president
Adele Drennan, treasurer Carol Davidson, vice-president
Ruth Erb; back row from left, bulletin editor Gayle Purser,
registrar Gwen Fisher, secretary .,Mary Helen Blue,
assistant bulletin editor Pat Allen. (Photo by Cath Wooden)
Garden Club visits Lambton museum.
The Goderich Garden Club
meeting on September 16
was held in the form of a bus
trip. Sixteen` members
travelled by van to the
Lambton County Museum in
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During the eighties, Ontario is going to
need more electrical transmission lines, to get
the electricity Ontario Hydro makes to the,
places where the poweris used. We would Tike
- your help and suggestions now, in an early
study of alternative plans for future
transmission lines in southwestern Ontario.
The transmission study will look at the
alternatives from many points of view,
including cost, Wise use of land, and effects
on the environment.
to
R HELP.
•
The study is an early stage of a process which ••
will take about three years. it will lead
first to a recommendation to government.
on the best ptransmission option. Eventually,
new transmission lines will be built. •
Because we need your input now, we,ve.
prepared a special kit for you that outlines the
alternatives. You're also invited to attend «• t '.
a "Study Information Centre:'
This is your opportunity to ask question d'!: �<
make comments and suggestions first hnd.
Q ' l..........
V S Let's talk transmission
transmission �. 'Please send •me an information •kit.
'Name
rte,
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Addeeft
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Grand Bend. Arriving at
10:30, members were met by
a guide. An eight -minute
film was shown as everyone
enjoyed a coffee break.
The museum was opened
in 1978. It . consists of two
rooms and' five outdoor
buildings. The one room
holds collections of beautiful
water pitchers, clocks,
dishes, stoves and many
other items. The second
room has period displays of
an old kitchen, bedroom,
parlor, school room, barber
shop and general store. The
outdoor buildings consist of a
small chapel, two -room
house, slaughter house, barn
and implement shed.
A short business meeting
was conducted by president
Frances Worsell after
members had eaten their
lunches at the picnic area
near Lake Huron beach in
the Pinery Provincial Park.
The June and September
executive meeting minutes
were read by Margaret
Alton, secretary.
Treasurer, Betty Allin,
reported on the Flower
Festival held in July. Over
800 visitors viewed the floral
arrangements.. The silver
collection will be used by the
Garden Club to finance
municipal plantings at the
Harbour Hill, Jubilee Park
and Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital flower
beds.
An invitation was, read
from the. Clinton Hor-
ticulture Society asking
Goderich members to attend
their September 30 meeting
at 8 p.m. in the Ontario
Street Church. The guest
speaker will be Elizabeth
Hellman who has recently
returned fromUganda.
The Kitchener -Waterloo
Garden Club flower show "A
Fall Fantasy", will be
September 23-24 in the
Victoria Park Pavilion,
Schneider Avenue, Kit-
chener. Demonstrations will
be given on flower
arrangements, corsage
designing and horticulture.
The Department of
Agriculture and Foods in
Clinton is having a quilting
workshop in October.
Anyone interested in taking
a two-day leadership course,
please phone F. Worsell 524-
7694.
Bea Spading, program
convener, introduced
William Bygaart, a Parks
Interpreter at the Pinery.
The Park opened about 25
years ago and is a natural
park where nature is neve
disturbed – no weeding,
spraying or pruning. One of
the members, asked about
the caterpillar nest in the
trees. He explained that the
leaves on the trees have done
their job for this year.
Therefore,. if eaten by the
caterpillars, no harm will -be
done for new leaves will
come next spring. By the
time the caterpillars come
out of the nest, the warblers
will be arriving and will have
a good meal. Nature takes
care.
Members stopped at the
Riverside Trail which goes
along the Old Ausable River
Channel. As they walked
along, they were shown how
LAIRD'S HOT DOG
WAGON
HOT DOGS
5 0 4
THURS., SEPT. 24, '81
HOURS:
WEEKDAYS 7:30-1:30
FRI. & SAT. 7:30-2:30
SUNDAY 7:30-12:1S
to identify poison ivy and
other plants. Attention was
directed to the different
barks, leaves and feature of
the five different kinds of oak
trees and white and red
pines. The oldest tree in the
park is a silver maple. A
picture in the guide book
shows it as a very large tree
in 1901. The best time to visit
the Pinery is in June and
October.
A two-hour tour concluded
with a demonstration of tree
transplanting. A workman,
operating a huge piece of
machinery, prepared a hole
and dug a tree which he
transplanted into the
prepared hole. All was done
in a short time. A fire truck
will water all the tran-
splanted trees later in the
day. Members left the Park
and returned to Goderich by
4:45 p.m.
The October meeting
speaker .will be Blake
Ferguson. He is a
representative -from the
London division of the
Department of Agriculture.
CB club
thanked
The September meeting of
the Circle City CB Club was
held on September 13 at 7
p.m. at Mr. Rocky's (Roy
Kaminska) home. There
were 14 members present.
Secretary's ' report was
read by Little Rascal (Lloyd
D. Haskell), adopted • by
Graveyarder (John Miller)
and seconded by Modular 4
(Alvin Daer).
Treasurer's report , was
read by Modular 4, adopted
by Gentle Ben (Ben Prouse)
and seconded by Green
Ranger (Donald Bayer).
A letter was received
about the Terry Fox Run in
Clinton and another wash'
received from Goderich
Recreation Board, thanking
the Club for their help in the
10 km Classic Road Race
and Fun Run. Also a letter
was received from Ontario
Hydro regarding the in-
terference from Goderich to
Clinton on Highway 8.
Fun fine chairman was
Little Rascal.
If you request assistance
from the CB Club write: Box
221, C.C.C.B. Club,
Goderich, Ont. N7A 3Z2.
ref
✓
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MacINT
APPLES
Bring Your Own Containers
ALSO SEE US FOR:
FRESH CIDER
GRAPE JUICE
APPLE BUTTER
FRESH FRUIT
MI 11111 lel
1'
LOCATED
JUST 21/2 MILES
FROM NO. SHWY.
ON
DRIVE-IN ROAD
SOUTH
OF
GOOERICH
PHONE
524-7772
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