Clinton News-Record, 1977-10-06, Page 1110*
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tBA YFIELD ble
Milvena Erickson
Bayfield I 4-H. club has first meeting
By Janet Talbot
The Bayfield 4-j-1 club had
its first meeting at the hone
of Mrs. Joan Merner, on
Wednesday, September 13.
Ten members were present at
the meeting.
The meeting began with the
election of the officers. This
year' officers are:
president, Lori Talbot; vice-
president, Rebecca Fawcett;
secretary, Maria Loure.nco;
and the press -reporter is
Anne Haw.
The
roll call which was, "Why did
you decide to take on this
unit, "featuring fruits." The
group then discussed the
topics of "There's value in
variety," "fruit and vitamin
C," and "other values."
Mrs. Merner then
demonstrated liquid acid dry
measuring, and she divided
us into groups for, duties.
Cathy Merner demonstrated
how to make the grape
sparkle, while Sandy . Snell
and Wendy , Penhale
demonstrated how to make
date mellow chews.—By
Anne Haw.
Village notes
We are very pleased to be
able to report that Mrs. Sadie
names of the members Murney of Clan Gregor
are: Teri Weber, Cathy , Apartment and Mrs. Eva
Merner, Karen Talbot, the Darnbrough are both home
Juniors are Rebecca after spending some time in
Fawcett, Wendy Penhale, the Clinton Community
Nicky Stevens, Lori Talbot,
Anne Haw, Maria Lourenco,
Sandy Snell, Kathy Talbot.
The group's name is "The
Juicy -Fruits". Then the
meeting continued on with the
Hospital.
We also wish a speedy
recover to Mr. J. Radar and
Mr. Fred Telford, who are
both confined to the same
hospital.
Visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Norm Talbot this
week were friends --Mrs. Lois
Young, her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Workman of
Woodstock, also Mrs. Gladys
Farrell of the Harley Harley
area. Mr. Talbot's aunt Mrs.
Tom Workman, and his
cousins, Mrs. Jean Workman
and Barbara all of Wood-
stock.
Anglican church news
Trinity Anglican Church
celebrated Holy Communion
at 8'ti.m. and Sung Mattins at
10 a.m. Sunday morning with
the Rector, Rev. William M.
Bennett in charge. Abby
Champ read the new
Testament Lesson and Philip
Du Boulay and Harry Baker
received the offering. Mrs.
Bennett and Mrs. Hammond
taught the children in Sunday
school.
The Rector's sermon .was
entitled "Living Stones". He
took his sermon from the new
Baptist
church
The Sunday Services at the
Bayfield Baptist Church were
in charge of the Pastor, Rev.
Brian Harrison, with Mrs.
Cathi Cullen at the organ and
Mrs. Muriel Snider at the
piano.
In the morning. service, the
Pastor took his text from the
book of Hosea, and explained
that the unfaithful wife in the
text was like the unfaithful
Christians of to -day. We
,* should serve God first and all
things follow according to His
will.
After the evening service
the Sacrament of 'Holy
Communion was observed.
if
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r.nglish version of the Bible
from the second chapter of
Peter, verse 5.
Rev. Bennett announced
that next Sunday (Oct. 9) will
be Harvest Festival and a
celebration of Holy Com-
munion at the 10 a.m. service.
The ladies, of the Altar Guild
ask that you have your gifts of
fruit, vegetables etc. at the_
Church by 2 p.m. on Satur-
day. As in the past, all fruit,
canned goods etc. donated to
decorate the Church for this
.service, will go to the
Ch,ildren's Aid in Goderich.
An innovation to be tried in
th.o'''decorations of the Har-
vest Festival is a display of
family photographs to remind
all of the thanks they owe for
the blessings of family life.
You are asked to bring along
any formal or informal, old or
new photographs to Church
with you on Sunday to display
with natures bounty.
Three more join Lioness
The Bayfield Lioness Club
met for their regular
meeting, Monday, October 3.
President Ilse ' Grillmeyer
presided. Following the
opening, the usual Mrs.
Miller's bountiful and
delicious buffet was enjoyed.
The first order of business
was the initiation ceremony
'by president Ilse to welcome
Alice Brandon, Karen
E randon and Mary Anne
Hellman as new Lioness
members. Membership is
now open to any number of
ladies.
°Librarian Maude Weston
spoke on our Library, how
and when it was organized,
and up to its present day
versatility in services
available, as well as books.
There will be a Hallowe'en
Centre on October 29.
Costumes, prizes, a D.J. and
lunch --all for $2.50 per person.
An eight foot Christmas
stocking is to he raffled in
December, close to Christ-
mas Tickets will be on sale in
November.
The executive will meet on
Monday October 17 at the
home of Lioness Judy klun-
tley; and the next regular
meeting at the 'Community
Centre on Monday,
November 7.
Smile
Golfer to caddie: "Well,
what do you think of my
game?"
Caddie: "Oh, I guess it's all
Dance sponsored by the ' rig,ht, but I still think golf is
natter.
Lioness at the Community
Billy Van Ninhuys was chosen the best defenceman on the Mosquito 11 soccer team. Jeff
Gautreau was the most valuable player, Scott Ducharme, the highest scorer and Doug
McKaller took the player's award. Missing from the picture was Austin Roorda who was
2hosen as the most improved player. (News -Record photo)
MANAGEMENT SEMINAR
TERM oANANALYSIS
This seminar proposes a set of simple tech-
niques -which .all small businessmen can use
when evaluating the financial health of their
business and also a series of practical questions
which should be answered when (considering
a proposal for a term .,loan.
CASE STUDY: THE HABERDASHER COUNTER LTD.
Apples, apples, and more apples. That's the situation for
Huron's apple farmers who are having their best year in
two decades. Here an almost endless line of 20 -bushels
containers waits for pick-up at the Buruma orchard in
Goderich Township. (News -Record photo)
Tenth class graduates
from. Pfrimmer Clinic
The tenth class of students
graduated from the Therese
C. Pfrimmer Technique of
Deep Muscle Therapy on
-September 29.. This makes 28
who have taken this course.
The three graduates, Mary
Walker, R.N. of Goderich,
Ontario; Suzel Richard, R.N.
of Sherbrook, Quebec; and
Gerard P. Cox, D.C. of
Ottawa, Ontario, are now
Deep Muscle Therapists
(D.M.T.)
According to Mary Walker,
a Registered Nurse, "A great
deal of thanks and ap-
preciation is due our teacher,
Therese C. Pfrimmer, in
teaching the class of Deep
Muscle Therapy. We all
thoroughly enjoyed her
teaching and patience with
us.
"I am a Registered Nurse,
74 years of ,age. My only
regret is that the course was
not included in my nurses
training, course.
"I first heard of Therese
through a friend who was
injured in an accident and
spent over a year in the
University Hospital in
London. He was badly
crippled and after being
discharged from the hospital
was in a wheelchair for some
tithe. One leg was rendered
practically useless. Therese
treated him until he is now
able to go about his daily
routines with comparative
comfort. We have learned
how to give not only
corrective treatment but
preventive treatment."
According tp Suzel
Richard, also a Registered
Nurse: "Deep Muscle
Therapy is very good in many
cases. This therapy is not
harmful to the human body as
it is a drugless therapy. I
think it is a good preventative
treatment. I hope to be able to
help many people."
"For the past three weeks I
have been observing and
participating in the ap-
plication of Mrs. Pfrimmer's
Deep Muscle Therapy. Being
a Chiropractor, her method of
treating muscles is of interest
to me. I am impressed with
the method and the results of
its application.
Her technique promotes
normalization of'blood supply
to otherwise deficient
muscles. I wish to thank
Therese for her kindness and
patience in demonstrating to
us her unique technique,"
said Dr. Cox.
0
c
111)
Fitness is fun.
Try some.
Walk, jog, run,
skate, ski, swim,
paddle, pedal ...
don't let life
catch you with
your head down.
((::7
naRTietaparTion
NOTICE
Cable TV Subscribers
Effective
Nov. 1, 1977
new rate of
f6.50 per month to take
effect
Re: Canadian Radio -Television
Comm. Decision no.77-565
Bluewater TV Cable Limited
VISmall Business Mana ement Semin r,
"-*\
Management a
Clinton - Varna - Hensall
At Pioeri. je Chalet, R.R. No. 2, Honks!!
On Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1977 from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM
Registration fee of $ 1;5. per person, luncheon included,
f or further information, please contact
Bill Prest lel : 519.271-5650
Complete this coupon, and mail it along with your cheque
• to the following address:
Management Seminar,
Federal Business Development Bank,
Pineridgel Chalet
R.R. No. 2, Hensall Wed., Oct. 26, 1977
Name(s)
Address
Postal (:cede
•
,CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977 PAGE 11
Huron Cent
There was. a.r good turnout
for the Open House on
October 29 which provided
the teachers and parents with
an opportunity to meet each
other early in the year. Our
school staff has remained the
sante and our present school
enr'olnient is 519.
A presentation in the gym
on open house night recruited
14 coniinunity volunteers to
help with a proposed
Advent tirc'' Playground.
Further community response
would also he welcome,
A rra ngemen.ts a re underway
to hold a meeting, to plan this
playground • to he located at
thr' school.
A great number of parents
have also volunteered to
assist in the primary reading
program for one and a half
hours per ‘5c'ek.
There are many other
school . programs in the
or•ks. Even the pr•e-
,choolers can enjoy a story
crafts with our librarian,
Mrs. Carter on Wednesdays
starting October 5.
The kindergartens are
excited about puppetry and
milking applesauce as well as
learning many school
routines. Cirade one is
planning a school trip to the
apple orchard tills month.
.(;rade two, in their coni-
munity studies program, is
preparing to visit Clinton
hank and Post Office.
Mr's, I cheau is organizing
the ,junior choir for grades 3,4
and 5. A grade field' trip is
planning to Bannockburn
Conservation Area and
Morrison Dam to study
conservation, leaves and
plant life in'a natur'al.setting.
The senior choir under Mrs.
McKinley is also underway.
The grade 8 classes are
thready earning money for
the May Ottawa excursion.
They are selling C'hr'istmas
canis now and plan will soon
'launch a campaign to sell
Hallowe'en treats, Each
grade 8 class is looking for-
k\ard to two days at Camp`
Sylvan .during the second
kvec'k in October. There they
will engage in various out-
door studios.
.Student's council has begun
its activities by electing the'
new executive. Thc' president
is Sandra Coleman; vice-
president, Paul 1<ithfle'isch;
treasurer, Larry Taman: and
DRINKING/04m DRIVING
qua"' DISASTER c/v«'
nnial holds open house
secretary, Cheryl McAllister.
They too are planning
strategies for money -raising
for the adventure
playground.
On October 6, seven schools
are participating at our
school for the annual soccer
tournament (or water polo or
hockey) depending on the
weather conditions. A
cross
country meet is propos.d for
later in October but ' no
location is as yet confirmed.
Recently attending.
workshops in the county
proved to he very profitable
for the ten teachers who
presented information and
materials to the staff on
Professional Development
Day.'
LIMITED EDITIONS
BY
HUTSCHENREUTHER
The Raintree is proud Io present this fine
r �
1
collection of Pontic, Porcelain" r(e talo y Ole \N'inter of
1)ennmark, one of the most refr'e'shing irlltlgInat1ve
artists of our tinge. Fie has iluickly gained
international acclaim ‘vith c;onilnoisseurs nl li'ne
porcelain. With his "Poetic; Porc:c Min" hi' Irriii.s d
charming new style to the collectors Inarkel.
One set of twelve, 'Plates of the Month", sheet al
ten inches, beautifully gill ho\e(I, is offeree) at
585.01) e,(( h.
I?xcfuisit gifts for the discerning collar tor, Tim\
mother, special birthday or ,(nni\c'lse'c'\.
Information on a\ail,(lrilil\- iti \\(dimmed I
telephone or personal \ isit Irett\een to un(.I 5:30
clail�', (;lotie(I Werines(I,(� s.
TIDE PAINTIEE
"When your taste goers beyond ronr ensu5..
. ()ne Hn;nclrecl eines Twenty Eight 482-:18-1
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