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Clinton News-Record, 1983-02-16, Page 13NO ANNWAL M HOWICK MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Wr®AB*tti' O itari;,. ®r 'VINO The 1111th ANNUAL MlstiT!NO of the Company will he held Ir the Wroxeter Community Nall, Wroxeter, ®ee- tario on, Friday, February 25, 1983 at 1:3O peme Purpose: 1. Te receive the Annual Statement and Auditor's Report. 2. Te elect two Directors to replace George Admits and Max Petetatiay, whose term of office expires. Roth are eligible far re-election. 3. To entered by-law No. 4S - Beetles and flanking. 4.4e appoint an Auditor for 1403. S. To transact any other business tillable* !stay rightly come before the Annual Meeting. 13eorge Aden idandy Hutchinson, Manager. pop at There was a good turnout for the Friday afternoon bingo game at Huronview. Bingo has become a popular event and an important part of the programs. On Feb. 14 members of the choir met with Bruce Cookson, music teacher from Hullett Central School. Bruce hopes to form a choral group at Huronview. Sunday morning worship was held in the chapel with Reverend Norman Pick in charge. Mabel Scott sang a solo. Marie Flynn and her ,musicians entertained on Monday and provided old Anne music. otk from Special Care had a social time Tuesday in the auditonaran. They played rhythm band instruments and Elsie Henderson presided at the piano. Residents tested their skill and luck on Wednesday afternoon. This was games time, and several residents were there to play ..throwing the bean bag", Chinese and plain checkers and other games. In the mornings now residents who do not nor- mally go to the auditorium are able to engage in an exercise program on their own floor and they seem to be responding quite well. Special Care people met again Thursday afternoon and had a good time with the rhythm 1...,nd. Frank Bissett accompanied them at the piano. We extend a warm welcome to Mrs. Georgina Harris from Goderich Township, Miss Florence Jamieson from Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Carrie) Norry from Exeter who have come to reside at Huron - vie w. To the families of the late Janet Dunlop, Mary Appleby, John Muir, Jean Broadfoot and Elizabeth Hill, residents of Huronview who passed away recently, we convey our sincere sympa thy. Poorposture is common ':.y Patrick er Faulty posture is a com- mon problem among young people and adults. It can cause pain and aching as well as deprive the person of a sense of well-being and an attractive appearance. For the person with ar- thritis, poor posture can con- tribute to further pain and may also lead to actual deformities of the ankles, knees, hips and the spine. It is, therefore, especially im- portant that you make every effort to maintain good posture. Correct posture is important not only in stan- ding or walking, but also in sitting, working and resting. Standing To develop proper posture, stand in front of a large mir- ror with your feet six to ei: ;t inches apart and with equal weight on each leg: - distribute your body weight between the heels and the . lls of your feet; low a space of a few in- ches between your knees. Your feet should point for- ward or slightly outwards; - have your knees straight, but do not "flock" them; - pull in your stomach and try to avoid bending your ck; - hold your shoulders level and relaxed. Lift up your chest; and - keep your head strai,.:: t but rel --lid and in line with your spine. When checking your posture, try to avoid stan- ding .,,i I in one place for long periods of time. This will both tire you and create stress on your muscles. Weking The same general prin- ciples apply to walking as to stan i lg. In ad. ition, you should: take •,, ual len,: h steps with each leg; - allow the same len::l h of time to take a step with each leg; - make sure your knees bend as each leg is moved forward into a new step; and - have your arms relaxed and let them swing slightly. S0 ks at vi hire in the h {tine The February 8 meeting of Xi Epsilon i to o;. ned with a discussion on Violence In The Home presented by Rekha Kalokhe. Ways and Means announc- ed a fun auction for the next meeting. Each member will contribute three or four items. Service chairman, Ann Adams, reported that the hospital had decided on the children's furniture for the new waiting room and a motion was passed to move ahead with the ordering of it. Mrs. Adams also announced that the daffodils for The Cancer Society would be ar- riving on March 24. Further discussion followed regar- ding Founder's Day and Klompen Feest. The next meeting will be held February 22 at the home of Rekha Kalokhe. 1f you need to use a cane, crutches or other walking devices, be sure that they are properly fitted for you and that you are profes- sionally instructed in the safe use of them. Foot Wear Comfortable feet and pro- per shoes are essential for correct posture and walking. Many aches and pains are caused by ill-fitting or non- supportive foot wear. Avoid slippers and wedge -type heels. A good Oxford style shoe will give adequate sup- port and space for the feet. A good shoe should meet the following general re- quirements: - it should have a broad heel, no more than one inch high; - the foot should be held in place by a firm heel counter; - the sole must be firm; - the front portion of the shoe must be broad and high to allow enough space for your toes. The top portion of the shoe should be of soft leather to mold comfortably around the foot; and - a lace closure to adjust for snug fit is generally better than "loafer" types. A large selection of attrac- tive orthopedic shoes are available in several styles for people who have difficul- ty finding comfortable shoes. Patrick Baker is Director of National Communications & Public Education for The Ar- thritis Society. Write him care of this paper or at 920 Yonge Street, Suite 420, Toronto, Ontario M4W 3J7. 1 This lovely foursome is all set to Go Hawaiian at the Clinton Dinettes dance on March 12. Whiskey Jack will provide the Music for the tropical evening. ( Shelley McPhee photo) Ontario's small towns e alive and well "The average small town is growing," says Professor Gerald He ige in a paper presented to delegates at The New Neighborhood, a conference on housing and community development sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Municipal Af- fairs and Housing. Professor Hodge, director of the school of urban and regional planning, Queen's University, presented his findings to a seminar titled The Small Town: Its Pro- spects and Planning. According to Hodge's research, "The total popula- tion of Canada's small towns grew by 3, in the 11 t Is to 3.9 million and in the 1970s . another 5 +,111 were add- ed." He also claims housing stock increased by "an as- tounding 25 per cent in each decade ... in all the regions tit" 111 1 t1 iJ ht »;h Ut1 ^tover it. That's a rough way to get over e! But it didn't have to be that way. High blood pressure ran he treated A pill a day may to all it takes. Stay un treatment and Jive a longer. healthier We. 11Igh lood Pressure Treat 0t ... and love. IOR ®RIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS SPECIAL PRE -WINTER PRICES IN EFFECT CLih7®Pl SE81:ORTH res. Representative MICH EL FALCONER 133 High Street CLINTON 482.9441 DERICII AREA Representative ROBERT M.CA,LLUM 11 Cambria Road GODERICH 524-7345 We uy d Sell used Pocketbooks! of Canada.' This go n.: news is underlin- ed by the fact that 111 per cent of all centres in Canada add- ed new retail firms. Hodge goes on to state that "com- mercial growth currently is exceeding population in its rate of increase.” While admitting that growth rates may not be huge — studies put them at about 10 per cent — Hodge is emphatic ti ..11 the small town in Cana,. . is alive and well. The reasons for this revitalization are hard to pinpoint. An American researcher attributes much of it to the "new three Rs — Resources, Recreation, 'retirement." As an exam- ple, Hodge cited the case of Canmore, Alta. Fifty years ago it was a busy mining town, now its economy is based on tourism and recreation. Most important of all, says Hodge, is the "optimism and indomitable spirit" of the small town population. There are many illustrations of this. Hodge used the little Ottawa Valley village of For- far, which, faced with the prospect of the closing off its 120 -year-old cheese factory, fought ck and won. The community rallied and managed to re -open the fac- tory. Today it employs 14 people and sells cheese the world over. . Hodge concluded his speech by remarking upon the need for "a more flexi- ble, direct, case-by-case ap- proach . . . for land use regulation in small towns and villages." Solutions im- posed by centrally -located agencies tend to be regarded with suspicion, stated Hodge. "It cannot be said too forcefully that solutions to small town planning pro- blems should be small town solutions." MOS S iRKERS - CE,'�„\ETERy LETTERONIG MONUET CLEAO RE AMR Y +11'IALS GODERICH - CLINTON - EXETER 524-6:I 21 DON DENOMME - AREA REPRESENTATIVE We represent matey Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest Interest being of- fered on Guaranteed investment Certificates. °Slrbpeet to change • WORN A 15 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON OPEN 7 DAYS !ri WEEK 8 AM -11 PM For L xclusive and Unusual Gifts The Arbor 41 /.1,)erl St. c )inion 482- 38't, For Your RRsp Bob McKinley Th? -5462 Ch ck our des s :nd plans. Atter Al nulti 4 s ® Life Iusu t flc Group Plans ® Investments Dominion ° w 1 .,U„nv Gaiser-Kne F' Ins ; r , ice Brokers Inc. EXETER CW4TOPI GRANO BEET® GO,rERICPH 235-2420 482-9747 238-844 524-2118 ATTENTION: Newlyweds To e! Welcome Wagon RIVAL PARTY Froo To Thu ;:'Pido and Groom welcome Ititaron I® planning a special party for all engaged couples Who live In the area. If you are plan- ning a wedding in this area after June tat, 1983 you aro In1019ed on: DATE: mond y, March 14, 1983 TIME: m7 -r PLACE: mom irad Country Club North Harbour Road, Goderich There Mil be exciting fashions, spisclal displays, demonstrations and numerous door prizes for th© engaged couples. Plcaaere call for a peraonol Invitation. ADMISSION BY INVITATION ONLY CALL 524-7165 or 482=7389 Displays opon of 7: p.rlaa. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FE h RUA1tY 16, 1G3 PAGE 13 uty of a tea far Marilyn Parr gave a presentation on Japenese Gardens, at the Feb. 8 Zeta Omega Sorority meeting. She explained how the Japanese use two major elements, stones and trees for the beginning of their gardens. Various ac- cessories are added to make the gardens complete; Sounds I wind chimes C: Tom, support hospital nd St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League (CWL) ex- ecutive meeting was held on Feb. 9 at the home of presi- dent Ann Brand. On Feb. 15 the Day of Recollection for St. Joseph's C.W.L. was held. On Feb. 23 the C.W.L. will be hosting a card party in the Church Hall. Proceeds will go to the Clinton Hospital. World Day of Prayer will be held at Wesley Willis Church. The May bus trip to Niagara Falls was discuss- ed. It will involve a tour of a Wine Factory and a Greenhouse. Also in May a Bake and Rummage Sale will be held. The next General Meeting will be held at the home of Mary Sharpe. After the meeting a shower will be held in aid of kitchen sup- plies in the Rectory. Auxiliary set date for tea Mrs. Verna Morgan was hostess to the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary at her home Feb. 8. Final plans were made for the World Day of Prayer on March 4 being held this year in Wesley - Willis United Church and also for the Cancer Society Tea taking place March 25 in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Further plans were made for the appearance of The New Hamburg ;:;ell Ringers in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on April 17. The mems.-rs will have tickets on sale after March 8. GRACE COMMIIUAlI' ry CHURCH Hunroon Centennial • School BRUCEFILLD, ON.,T. 482-926iii, 565-5341 and 236-4979 is:ao - Family Bible Seto& 11:06 - Speaker: Randy Mann PRE CAN% THE CTRINFS /. of GRACE trickhng water, leaves), pagodas, bridges and lan- terns 1 not harsh electric ones I are a few. Hill gardens are made to give the illusion of space. Flat gardens, represent seacoasts or mountain valleys. The Tea garden, where the customary Japanese Tea's are held has three sections; the waiting area were one sits and becomes calm; the Roji 1 path of stones) were a person breaks all con- nections from the outside world; and the inner garden. To enter the inner garden one must bend down to get through the small doorway, and then wash in the basin to en cleanse away impurities. The tea lasts about four hours. President Marilyn McMahon reminded everyone of the conference held at Sault St. Marie, in June. She reported to all members present, the plans for Founder's Day on April 26. The Clinton chapters will be hostesses for the ceremony and meal, at the Goderich Township hall. Janet Amos, from Blyth Centre will be the guest speaker. Social chairwomen, Pat Bell read an invitation from the Xi Epsilon Beta group to attend a Valentine party on February 12. 41( 'Ia 19 J.1111111111 WW1 's'tl 1 i 1,Y! o- .;tu�r�eEq�i f Jiro et 1 FUNEAL iOME LIMITED ‘,F; HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441 Anglican Si. Pauls Anglican Church SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1983 Rev Gordon Simmons B A M Div 10'00 0 m Holy Communion Sunday School and Nursery avoiloble during morning war ship Everyone Welcome Christian Reformed (;hristian Reformed Church 213 Pr,ncess Sr E Clmton PFv ARIF VANDEN BERG B 0 . Th M Sunday, February 20, 1983 100 m Worship Server P Sermon FATHER FORGIVE THFM 3 p m Worship Ser'ire Sermon "All KINDS OF MURDER All Visitors Welcome Watch 'Faith 70” of 9 30 o m on Global T V Church Fellowship Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street Clinton Speaker • Fred Munnings. Clinton 11 a m Sunday School and Family Bible Hour 7 p m Evening Service 7 30 Tuesday John Martin, Tovistock 7 p m Thurs Awano Club Pentecostal Calvary Pentecostal Church Pastor Wayne Lester 166 Victoria St Clinton 9.45 A M Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship 700 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Service ALL WELCOME United Ontario .Street (nited Church MINISTER Norman Pick 110 m Louise McGregor Public Worship and Church Sr hool �e4tey ildi� linited Church PEOPLE SERV/;VG GOD THROE'GHSERlI,%(, PEOPLE MINISTER RF JAMES BECHTEI BA BD Orpon,st Miss Cothonne Potter Choir Director Mrs Wm Hear, SUNDAY, FEBRU RY 20, 1983 11 o m Mornng Worship Swrmon THF HIGH PRIEST Nursery nerd Sunday School, HOLMESVILLE 9 1S o m Morning Worship Sermon THF HIGH PRIEST