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Clinton News-Record, 1983-10-26, Page 11days ite atio st to fashisE; ; W By Wendy Somerville "Dressing today is very chic," was the theme of a fashion show sponsored by My Fair Lady of Clinton. Volunteer models from Exeter, Wingham, Goderich and Clin- ton participated in the show held at The White Carnation in Holmesville on Wednes- day. Included in the evening's fashion lineup were jogging suits with basic symmetrical designs and day dresses "the ever present stable in a woman's wardrobe," according to Mary Garon, fashion commentator. Also included were suits that Mrs. Garon ex- pressed as being "the mode of dress that women borrowed from man so long ago and have adapted so well that we are afraid we won't be giving them back." Co-ordinates followed to "mix and match to suit your moods and needs." Later models sauntered through wearing sleek and silky lingerie ac- companied by the commentator's words "nothing makes you feel better than wear- ing sleek lingerie." Al Mathers, owner of My Fair Lady said the models chosen for the fashion show ranged from sizes eight to 16 and were from 25 to 70 years old. Their hair was styled by Les Ciseaux and their jewelry was borrowed from Anstett Jewelers, both Clinton businesses. The models were chosen for their poise, appearance and familiarity with the clothing industry. Last Wednesday's fashion show epousored by My Fair Lady was a great success. One hundred and eighty-three tickets were sold for $9 each and the money from the tickets will go to the Clinton Public Hospital. Three models jogged through The White Carnation to show off their symmetrically del3igned sweat shirts and matching sweat pants. (Wen- dy Somerville Photo) Four permits are issued Goderich Township Council approved accounts totalling more than $26,000 when it met in regular session October 3. Of this amount, over $11,000 was for tile debentures and $10,000 was for road superintendent payroll. Building permits were issued to the Salvation Army for a building addition on lot 37, concession 1; to David Hemingway to demolish a kitchen and to build living quarters on lot 28, concession 7; to F. Brall to build a greenhouse on lot 27, concession 3; and to J. Hindmarsh to build an office on lot A correction 18, concession 2. A building permit requested by Al Breange to build a house on Plan 25 was held for septic tank approval. By-law no. 9-1983, a by-law to establish a tile drain debenture on four owners, was given three readings and passed. A tile drain loan requested by Barry Taylor for a total of $9,825 on lot 60, Base Line., was approved. subject to the availability of funds. The meeting then adjourned until October 24 at8:30 p.m. regarding Mock accident In the Oct. 19 issue of the News -Record an error was made regarding the facts surrounding a mock accident created for the open house of the Bayfield Fire Depart- ment's open house. Mr. ani Mrs. Joe Mayman were not from Blyth but from Bayfield. On October 16, the Bayfield Town Hall was the scene of a presentation of Rescue Equipment to the Bayfield Fire Depart- ment. The new equipment used in the rescue of victims trapped through road accidents and otners is known as a Hydra spreader. Lions Club president, Joe Mayman, and his wife Marg made a presentation to the fire chief, Don Warner. The equipment was purchased and donated to the fire depart- ment by the Bayfield Lions Club through the Jeff Mayman Memorial fund. Following the presentation, firemen Rick Penhale, Keith Crittenden, George Clements and Brad Batot put on a practical demonstration of the use of the equipment in a mock rescue of a victim trapped in a wrecked car. Children study Halloween By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON - Morning Prayer was held in St. Jame's Anglican Church on Sunday with Rev. Gordon Reynolds in charge. The Rector spoke to the children about Halloween. Jennifer Dutot received the collection for the Sunday School. James Storey and Bob Wain received the regular offering. A rug was given to the Sunday school by Mr. Alt Barclough and we thank Mr. Bar- clough for the rug. Congratulations to Vera and Keith Miller on their wedding anniversary last week. They spent a few days North enjoying the fall colors. Mrs. Fred Middleton's son and his wife Emily of Stratford visited her on Sunday. On Sunday evening Mrs. Fred Middleton, Don and Audrey Middleton were dinner guests with ('indy and Steve Taylor. Church celebrates By Lsabel Scott BRUCEFIELD - A good crowd attended United Cht rch Anniversary Service on Sunday morning when Rev. Cheryl Ann Stadelbauer of Egmondville was the guest minister. Mrs. Barbara Livermore was the organist and the choir sang a special an- them. The Ropp Brothers sang twice. Mrs. Gregor McGregor was able to return home Satruday from Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Triebner have returned home from Fort St. John's in British Columbia after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Triebner and daughter. Mrs. Grace McBride and Mrs. Beatrice Dalrymple spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love in Flint Michigan and attended the wedding of their nephew Mr. Robert Coleman. Mr. Robert Dalrymple has returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Mar- shall and family at Nottawa. Mr. and Mrs. ,Jeffrey Mustard and Shyla of Red Deer, Alberta and Dr. Charles Mustard of St. John's, Newfoundland were visiting with their parents Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Mustard and Cathy. All attended the wedding of Neil Mustard and Joy Honing in Port Hope on Saturday. Also attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mustard and Sheldon of Stratford, Miss Debbie Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mustard, Mr. Aldie Mustard and Mrs. D. Kipfer, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCowan, and Miss Edna Mustard. Models from Exeter, Wingham, Goderich and Clinton participated in the fashion show. Though each model was from a different walk of life, they gave the evening a definite professional atmosphere. Above, a model displays a plaid day dress with fashionable col- ored stockings and black pumps. (Wendy Somerville Photo) Seniors learn about P.E.P. By Blanche Deeves HOLMESVILLE - In Holmesville Church on Sunday morning the lower Sunday School class sang as Nancy Hearn accompanied them on the guitar. Mr. and Mrs. Sellars joined the church by transfer of membership. Rev. Bechtel told the children a story before they went to their Sunday School classes. Offering was received by Bill Nor- man and Don Harris. October 30 the Anniversary Service will be held at 2 p.m. with Rev. John Oestreicher as the guest speaker. New stained glass win- dows will be dedicated. Nov. 1 Men's Club will meet at Wesley Willis Church. November 2 the bazaar will be held at 2:30 p.m. in the Goderich 4 -Hers talk hair. HOLMESVILLE - The fifth meeting of the Holmesville 1 4-H club, the Budding Beauties, was held on Oct. 17 at Lana Jones' with all members present. Names were put into a hat and the lucky winner of a shampoo, blow dry and curling iron set was won by Jaqua Lobb. Ramona Huanphries explained all the steps as she us- ed-Jaqua as a model. Ramona also explain- ed the lesson "Hair Care" in our members manual. Everyone enjoyed the demonstration and learned many new tips. Linda and Lana served snacks. The sixth meeting was held Oct. 24 at Shannon Preszcator's. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge. Leaders Linda Mustard and Phyllis Coulter explained our lesson "Consumer Rights and Respon- sibilities". We also learned the proper steps of a manicure and a foot soak. Everyone participated in either a manicure or foot soak. Everyone had fun trying out the dif- ferent nail polish colors. Shannon and Nor- ma served snacks. by Jodi Mustard Glamour Girls VARNA - Meeting 4 of the Varna "Glamour Girls" 4-H club was held on Oct. 17 at Sandra Turner's. The meeting started with the 4-H pledge, the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call. Debbie Rathwell, a Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, was our guest. She talked to us about skin care and make-up. First we determined our facial skin -type, then Deb- bie provided each of us with the correct pro- duct to do a step-by-step facial. The basic steps are 1. Cleanse, 2. Stimulate, 3. Freshen, 4. Moisturize, 5. Protect. Follow- ing that we applied mascara, eye shadow, lipstick and blush. Next we read and discussed the notes and questions in our books with our leaders. Meeting 5 was also held the same night. - by Kathy Rathwell. Varna 4-H'ers look at eyes VARNA - The fifth meeting of the Varna 4- H Glamour Gals was held on October 17 at the home of our leader, Sandra Turner. After repeating the 4-H pledge, all nine members answered the roll call by naming one thing we should do to take care of our eyes or teeth. Some of the topics we discuss- ed were how a smile improves everyone's looks, eye care, eye injuries and prevention, sensible sunglasses, the do's and don'ts for dental health and unit pricing. We com- pared prices and sizes of various grooming products. - by Janet Coleman Township Community Centre. Seniors meet The Enterprising Seniors met in the Com- munity Centre in Holmesville with John Semple in the chair. Mrs. Carol Wammes was called upon to speak on P.E.P, the Playground Equipment Project for the Holmesville school playground. Also present were Mrs. Sperl- ing and Mrs. Kalbfleisch spoke on the card of life and forms will be sent to be filled out. Seniors please note November 3 they are to go to afternoon meetings. The Goderich Township W.I. will hold a Variety Night on Nov. 10. The Goderich Township W.I. card parties are to start Nov. 24, following one to be December 8. I N1 RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,19 1%3—PAGE U istory By Doris Iffnnter The Historical Society should now be real- ly learned on the subject of the Irish, who settled in Huron and the reasons for their do- ing so. A goodly representative group attended the Huron County Historical Society dinner meeting at Brucefield United Church. Here they were treated to a sumptuous meal serv- ed by the UCW and a fine address by Mr. George Brophy of Lucknow. Mr. Brophy presented the story of the Irish in a most scholarly manner, outlining the characteristics of a people, universally loved for their charm and whimsical natures and for the pathos of the poverty and quarrels that have beset them from ear- ly times. Mr. Seamus Doherty and his brother-in- law Mr. Eugene Bradley of Clinton delighted the audience with their musical contribution of Irish songs, accompanied on the electric accordion by Mr. Bradley. Their renditon of that loved melody Danny Boy brought the traditional lump in the throat to all present. It was a most delightful evening and the message should give a clearer pic- ture of the Irish situation today. Monday evening found a capacity au- dience at the Local Historical Society meeting in the Municipal Building. Mrs. Church and club Elva MetcaIf introduced the speaker Mrs._ Jean Lobb and her husband Mervyn. Mrs. Lobb has had a fascinating time tracing her roots back in Ireland. She claims to being seven -eighths Irish with a dash of leavening from her Scots mother. Her story ranged from the resentments caused by unfair land transactions, to the persecutions of the Roman Catholics in the time of Queen Ann, to the present day school system which requires the Gaelic, as a com- pulsory subject. The audience loved Mrs. Lobb, one who carries the charm of her ancestry for all to hear. Mr. Oddleifson, the president, thanked Mrs. Kelly Ball and Mrs. Sandra Land for their provision of refreshments. Long live the Irish! - The Senior Citizens Ever Young Club are meeting this week, Thursday, Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m.,as usual in our busy Municipal Building. There is still room for the planned bus trip to London. Anyone wishing to go is most 'welcome. You don't have to be a senior citizen! However Mrs. Makins should receive the $12 fare at the meeting or before. This includes an excellent luncheon, time to shop in the Christmas atmosphere of the stores. entertain Halloweeners By Doris Hunter Hallowe'en and the spooks will be about town. St. Andrew's United Church and the Lions° Club are entertaining the costumed populace. St. Andrew's at 8 p.m. Friday and the Lions' Club on Monday night, 7 p.m., at the town hall. Our former reeve, Mr. George Fellows and Mrs. Fellows have come home, after a very enjoyable holiday travelling in England and Scotland. Time to settle down to some serious bridge now folks. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haw with Cathie and her grandmother Mrs. Nina Haw have been visiting with relatives in Brampton this past weekend. Our summer residents have not all deserted us, Mr. Norman Cooper was at his home on Clan Gregor Square with Patricia, his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beechie and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown, Londoners were here too. News of an interesting appointment for Mr. Edward Luck, presently of New York City, comes to us from his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dick. Their nephew has recently accepted the post of president of the United Nations Association. Surely a heavy responsibility for a young man in his middle 30s. This Association is privately funded and serves in an advisory capacity to the U.N. Mr. Luck spent his boyhood sum- mers in Bayfield, staying with his grand- parents' cottage King's Bluff. .Attat6 ettas �s sus Nr, *noel' scl4hm MAKE� HOMEMADE WINE All equipment now available at the VARNA, GENERAL STORE VARNA, ONTARIO Ifit's from Anstett's it says, `you're special' 1 Albert Street, Clinton 26 Main Street South, Seafor9h 264 Main Street, Esoter 203 Durham Street East, Walkerton 974 Queen Street East, Si. Marys Pulsar Quartz Watches A perfect gift for Christmas - see our entire collection. Other gift ideas - quality Sheffer or Cross pens and pen sets. Layaway now for Christmas. We gift wrap free of charge. ANSTETT MEMBER AAAERICAN GEM SOCIETY JEWELL RS A