Clinton News-Record, 1983-11-02, Page 7Starting Nov. 5 and 7, the Hullett Township Recreation Committee will be sponsoring a
St. John's Ambulance First Aid course. Colin Swan will be instructing the course to be
held at the Londesboro Hall. Pictured is Mr. Swan demonstrating how to apply a bandage
to a head wound on daughter Elizabeth. Elizabeth has a standard first aid cer-
tiffcate.(Rod Hilts photo)
First aid course in Hullett
By Rod Hilts
LONDESBORO - Starting on Nov. 5 and 7
the Hullett Township Recreation Committee
will be sponsoring two St. John's : nd.
First Aid Courses to be held at the Lon-
desboro Hall.
Colin Swan will be instructing the course,
which will run for four Monday evening
sessions or two Saturday sessions.
Mr. Swan has been taking first aid courses
for approximately 20 years. He received his
instructor's certificate two years ago.
Thoughout the years, Mr. Swan said the
techniques he has learned in first aid, have
been used in a number of instances.
"When I was working as a pre-school
teacher I saw a lot of playground accidents.
I dealt with a lot off fractures," said Mr.
Swan.
The St. John's First Aid Standard Course
will consist of realistic films portraying
injuries and methods of treating, practical
exercises, and self -teaching work books.
The course will be divided into 10 sections
and studies will look at how to control the
bleeding of minor and major wounds, how to
deal with a wound with an embedded object
in it, how deal with an unconscious person, a
choking victim, a poisioned victim and most
importantly how to prevent accidents from
happening. Students will also learn how to
treat victims that have diabetes and
epilepsy. Heat and cold exposure as well as
dealing with hazardous products will also be
discussed.
ollowing the 16 -hour course, students
w' be given three multiple-choice tests and
a practical examination.
Mr. Swan recommends the course to
anyone in the area. He stressed, "The
course is especially important to anyone in
an isolated area. Farmers or anybody who
works with machinery should take the
course. You'll not only be helping others but
you'll be helping yourself."
He said a number of minor accidents
which occur can end up with major com-
plications if injuries aren't treated properly,
especially hand injuries.
The first aid course will also teach how to
reduce the affects of the injury.
"The faster the damaging affects are
reduced, the faster the speed of recovery,
whether the injury be major or minor,"
explained Mr. Swan.
Interested people should register for the
course by telephoning 523-4359. The Monday
evening sessions will begin on Nov. 7 and
run from 7-11 p.m. The two Saturday
sessions will commence on Nov. 5 from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Londesboro Hall.
STOCK CLEARING
30
SALE
Madill's, Blyth
Discount
*RUBBER BOOTS
*RUBBER FOOTWEAR
*WORK BOOTS
*WORK CLOTHES
4O0/
Discount
SUITS
and other CLOTHING
40% Discount
MEN'S
WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S
SHOES
5 O% Discount
on SPECIAL
ITEMS
* have enloyed an excellent relationship with our many customers and friends over
past 35 years and look forward to serving you In the future with a reduced lin of
rehandle®.
RW. MADILL
Shoos, Men's & Boy's Wear
"We specialize In tilling Almoner arch supports"
` LYTH 5234451
seni rs e
By Dora Shobbrook
LONDESBORO - The Happy Gang
Seniors' meeting was held Oct. 26 and Presi-
dent Beth Knox opened with a reading.
Minutes of the last meeting were read by
secretary Isabel Scanlon and the
treasurer's report was given by Margaret
Taylor.
At the November 30 meeting a Christmas
dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. A bus will
be going to the Toronto Royal Winter Fair
on Nov. 11 at 8 a.m. and returning at 6 p.m.
Ruth Spading and Janet Kalbfleisch from
the Goderich McKay Centre for Seniors, a
group with 300 members, explained the
Card of Life. They left forms to fill in and
Beth thanked them for coming.
Cards were played with seven tables in
play. Winners were: ladies' high, Kay
Konarski; lone hands, Mae Smith; low,
Isabel Scanlon; men's high, Geo. Smith;
lone hands, Hazel Reid (playing as a man);
Inw, (.Tare Vincent; special prizes, tulip
1
bulbs donated by Clare Vincent, won by
closest birthday Dora Shobbrook; Anniver-
sary, Vietta Hoggart.
Lunch was served by Elsie Shaddick,
Jean Scott and Kay Konarski. Audrey
Thompson announced that shuffleboard will
be played on Nov. 2 at 8 p.m.
Personals
Sunday, Nov. 6 there will be an Apprecia-
tion Tea for Rev. Stan and Mrs. Mavis Bren-
ton, who are retiring as curators of Fairfield
museum. This tea will be held at
Thamesville United Church from 2:30 - 5
Miss Edythe Beacom, Mrs. Laura Lyon
and Mrs. Florence Cardiff spent the
weekend visiting their cousins Mr. and Mrs.
Russell McGee at Mason, Michigan.
Sherry and Kevin Pfaff of Huron Park
were guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Stackhouse at the Hullett Masonic Lodge At
Home on Friday night.
Sunday guests at the manse with Colin
and Jane Swan and family were Joe and
Patricia Henseler, Michael and Matthew
CLINTON NEW&RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 211983—PAGE 7
from London.
Attending the W.I. convention in St.
Marys last week were Margaret Taylor,
Alice Buchanan and June Fothergill.
Mrs. Clara Riley visited with Mr. and
Vlrs. Harold Kerslake of Exeter.
The W.I. cultural activities meeting will
3e held on Nov. 8, not 9th. Roll call will ask
members to give a news item or a moment()
regarding the Royal family or a Royal wed-
ding. Mr. Gordon Wright will be the speaker
and guests will be the Auburn W.I. and Blyth
Mrs. Dora Shobbrook and Thelma Ellerby
were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Jean
Vodden and Bill.
Mrs. Bonnie Jewitt received her Bachelor
of Arts Degree from the University of
Western Ontario in a ceremony held at
Alumni Hall on Oct. 28. Attending the
ceremony and celebration dinner after-
wards were her family Ross, Lori and Scott
as well as parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Flood and sister Mrs.
Rfirb Bnsma"
e syste
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson and Katie of
London visited on Saturday with her mother
Vi Burns in Clinton Public Hospital and
father Bob in Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stackhouse visited on
Sunday with Fred and Laura Ranter and
Pat Stackhouse in Woodstock.
United Church News
Greeters on Sunday at Londesboro United
Church were Jack Snell and John Hoggart.
Ushers Lori Bromley, Lisa Bosnian, Dean-
na Lyon and Connie Hoggart.
Colin Swan announced that the flowers
were placed in memory of Charlotte, Mrs.
Bill Storey by her family. She died on Oct. 25
at the age of 67.
This Sunday is Remembrance Sunday and
the Blyth Legion will be guests for the
church parade.
Nov. 13 is U.C.W. Sunday. Guest speakers
will be Helga and Bernie Harder, returned
missionaries from Japan. The afternoon
will see a Mission Festival 2 - 4 p.m. in which
they will present slides on Japan
Howard Morton conducts Laymen's service
By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
BELGRAVE - The Laymens Service
Sunday at Knox United Church was con-
ducted by Howard Morton, one of the
stewards of the church.
An organ -piano prelude was presented by
Mrs. George Proctor, church organist and
Mrs. Howard Morton, pianist. They also
accompanied the singing of a number of
hymns under the direction of George Cull.
John McIntosh, chairman of the Board of
Stewards, welcomed the large congregation
and presented a financial statement. He also
announced that tickets for a congregational
dinner set for Nov. 17 are available from the
stewards.
The Scripture was read by George Michie.
Rev. John G. Roberts expressed ap-
preciation to the Laymen for a well -
arranged service.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston attended the
35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Fraser of Walton.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stever,
Nixon who held the lucky $1,000 ticket.
drawn at the Belgrave Kinsmen's dance
Oct. 29 in Brussels.
Mrs. Clare Van Camp and Mrs. Harold
Jardin attended an Open House at the home
of Mrs. George Aziz in London on Oct. 26 in
honor of Rev. Benoni Ogwal, Bishop of
Northern Uganda. He is an older brother of
Michael Odida, who spent time with the Van
Camps while he attended Centralia College.
Mrs. Norma Davidson of Glencoe spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van
Camp. On Sunday they enjoyed a drive to
the Collingwood area accompanied by Miss
Ulla Taylor, Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mathers attended
the graduation of Mrs. Ila Mathers at
Alumni Hall, London, where she received
her Masters Degree in Education.
Everyone is welcome to try their hand at
braiding. Learn to make rugs, chair pads
and place mats. The first meeting will be
held Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. at the W.I. Hall
Belgrave. Contact Mrs. Jim Hunter, 357-1420
or Mrs. Glenn Coultes 887-6124 for details.
Mrs. Agnes Bieman and Mrs. Olive Bolt
returned recently from a scenic tour
through the Allegheny Mountains of Pen-
nsylvania.
Mrs. Peter Chandler, Mrs. James Hunter
and Mrs. Ross Higgins attended the London
area Women's Institute Convention on Oct.
27 at the St. Mary's Community Centre.
The Belgrave Quilters held a Pot Luck
Supper on Oct. 27 in the Sunday School room
of Knox United Church with about 40
present. Following the supper seven tables
of Court Whist were enjoyed.
congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Yuill on their recent marriage. Mrs. Yuill is
the former Mildred Stokes Elliott of
Leamington. On Saturday evening they and
Miss Alice Nivins of Nile and Cameron Yuill
were dinner guests of Mrs. Olive Bolt.
Pork
Old fashioned
GOODNESS
MEATS
BUTT CHOPS
Maple Leaf Vac Pac
WIENERS
Peameal End Chunk 1-2 Ib. pcs.
BACK BACON
Peameal Centre Slices
BACK BACON
Maple Leaf
MOCK CHICKEN LOAF
Fresh
CHICKEN LEGS
Fresh Sliced
PORK LIVER
Fresh Pork
SHOULDER ROASTS
Maple Leaf
LIVERWURST
Maple Leaf "Mini"
CORNED BEEF
$1191b.
$149 Ib
$199 Ib.
$239Ib.
$1691b.
$1 191b.
294 Ib.
994 lb.
$1491b.
$2491b
Is%
•/
a
GROCERI
Stokely Dark Red 14 oz.
KIDNEY BEANS
Van Camps 14 oz.
PORK & BEANS
Tetley 72's
TEA BAGS
JAVEX FOR
WUN BLEACHABLES
eston's
H OT DOG OR
HAMBURG BUNS
ES
694 tin
694 tin
$199 pkg.
3?Pk.
3 Litre
Granny
BUTTER TARTS
10'
12's 89 pkg.
a - PRODUCE FROZEN
Head ea.
TTUCE 694
Fresh No. 1
MUSHROOMS
$169
McCain's 1 Kg
FRENCH
FRIES
994 ha,
$1 39• pkg
�-�- K.W. I.G. —
Quaker Quick or 1.35 Kg.
One Minute
OATS 89a bag
Royale BATH ROOM
TISSUE $259
8 Roll ' pkg.
BLYTH
Meat Market
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
SPECIAL TILL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, 1983 ONLY
Custom Killing
Cutting and Wrapping
By Appointment
Phone
Open:
Monday -Thursday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Now Open friday Night till 9 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
523-4551
TBE iIXT� STANDARD
REONIEM
David Longstaff Ltd,
Optician
87 Majn Si. South, SLAFORTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescriptions Filled Promptly
SUMMER
HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.,
10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Wednesday & Saturdays
COMPLETE OPTICAL SpRVICE
527-1303
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519-523-4522
LIFE
R. John Elliott
319-523-4323
ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
INSURANCE IN All BRANCHES
Established 1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1 HO
519-523-4481
LIVESTOCK MORTAI ITY INSURANCE
Bowes
Electronic Shop
SATELLITE & To91. ANTENNAE
& TOWER 4
INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS
Magnavox - Sharp . T.V. & Stereo
FM 2 -Way hallos
523-4412
Hamilton St„ Blyth
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
How:. FARM AND
COMMERCIAL
1'HO\F. AUBURN
RN
526-7505
H.T. DALE
SEPT1( T'A\Id
I'I MI'ING
'4;H'T(:F:
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
cul BURKE
ELECTRIC
Ltd.
f ,,• .r,• ( ,r,'. „
:�; i(�I�. fr E' `,.1If •�. ' ,r •r . �, t' tri ,lII r' ,111 f
Open 6 days a week
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SAI,F:ti
Your Oil Heating
Contractor
111,1 TH. ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9585
Robert
Worsell
Plumbing
Heating
Sales & Service
Box 68 Auburn
526-7597
WALDEN
PHOTOGRAPHY?
*Weddings
*Portraits
* d1 Ilburrls
*Frames
523®9212
BLYTH
WARD
UPTIGROVE
(;HARTF;RF:1)
A(:(:OI \TANTs
I,1STOW F1.. ()'ST.
291-3(1411
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY_.
1:OI,LIsIOr RF,1'AIR�
& REFINISHING
TOWIM(; SF;R% I(:F;
2111()1 RSADA1
523-9474
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What's
Happening
Coll your
C.orrespondont
Sheron Stodelmann
523-9204