Clinton News-Record, 1984-01-11, Page 18PNEWAY *WARY 141984_,
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S
itt dradraw realizes 448
CLINTON —On January 4 The Golden
Radar Club began the new, year meeting at
the Wesley Willis Church and President
Muriel Jones opened the meeting.
The Club has two empty chairs since last
meeting and one minute in prayer was
observed for the late Ed Godkin and Mary
Grigg.
The secretary read the minutes of the
Dec. 7 and Dec. 14 meetings and Ceacelia
Edgar gave the treasurer's report. She
noted that 50 members attended the banquet
and $448 was made on the quilt draw. The
presidentthen thanked all the people who
bought tickets. The winner was Mr. Robert
Einboden of Clinton.
The flower and card report was given by
Mary Trick and thank you cards were
received from The Godkin family; The Gib-
son family, also Olive Bali who lost a son-in-
law.
Ruth Shaddoch and Ida Godkin are in
hospiutal and Vera Crich all receiving
cards.
The roll call showed 29 present. An ex-
ecutive meeting was held at Muriel Jones on
Jan. 3. Suggestions were discussed at the
meeting and were approved of.
Shuffleboard will resume again on Friday
at 2 p.m. everyone is welcome to join in.
Euchre winners were: high, Osmarine
Watkins; low, Mary Willis; high, ,,Gwen
Watson; low, Margaret Fremlin.
The social convenors for the next meeting
are Mary and Elmer Trick and Omarine
Watkins.
Huronview
takes up'
baking
DeborahMargaretArgyie daughter of --Mr. -
and Mrs. Sam Argyle of R.R. 6 Goderich and
Gerald Stanley Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Riley of Goderich, were married by the
Reverend John Wood November 5 at Vic-
toria Street United Church in Goderich.
Matron of - honor was Debbie Abbott of
Goderich. Bridesmaids were Lisa Argyle of
R.R. 6 Goderich and Sandy Riley - of
_._Gn. rich_Best.mai was Ken Hesselwood of
Blyth. Ushers were Greg . Riley of
Amherstburg and Brian Argyle of Goderich.
The reception took place at Saltford Valley
Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Riley are now
residing in Bayfield.
Dinettes give
CLINTON - The Kinettes held their
Deceahber meeting at the home of Bette
Dalzell and the Christmas theme was very
evident...Everyone arrived in a costume per-
taining to the Christmas season. Angels,
Clitittra as trees; y>iresents said eviri Bary,
Joseph and their mule arrived at the door. A
delicious pot luck was enjoyed by all. Presi-
dent Cheryl welcomed everyone to the
meeting.
Following the business portion of the
meeting, the Kinette Club made the follow-
ing donations - The Huron Day Centre $100,
The Hemophilia Society $30 and The Huron
Christmas Bureau $200. -
Linda Bosman reported the club supplied
tray favors for the patients at the hospital on
financial help
New Year's Day.
Dorothy Boughen reported the Hawaiian
Dance details are all set. The tickets will be
distributed to the members at the next
meeting. The Kinettes offered free skating
at Clinton a ena-on-December 9th—
The "K-ETTE CLUB" has been organized
and charter night for the new club has been
scheduled for late March.
The Christmas meeting came to a close
with the arrival of Santa and his elves. Gifts
were exchanged with Secret Pals. Costume
winners were Most Original - Joyce Van
Riesen, Cabbage Patch Doll; Most
Humorous - Jean .Tewitt,' Frosty the
.Snowman; and Best Overall - Marie Jeffer-
son, Christmas Tree.
Local families needed for
EuropeanExchange students
The Auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital have elected a new slate of officers for 1984.
Organizing that active group will be, front row, left to right, second vice president Marie
Proctor; president Esther Wright; first vice president Joyce Chilton. Back row, cor-
responding secretary Joyce Hilderley; treasurer Roberta Plumsteel; recording
secretary Helen Cooper; past president, Ruth Bond. (Shelley, McPhee photo)
•
Best Interest
318
/ °YO
8 5 Year
Annual
We represent many Trust Companies.
We are often able to arrange for the
highest interest being offered on
Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
HURONVIEW - New Year's Sunday
worship was held at the Huronview chapel
with Rev. Norman Pick of Clinton con-
ducting the service. Margaret McQueen
sang a solo and the choir presented an an-
them.
On Monday afternoon, Jan. 2, a baking
session was held. Any resident who desires
may take part in this activity.
Special care friends met in the activity
room on Jan. 3 for a social hour.
Several residents went to Goderieh in the
van on Jan. 4 to shop at Suncoast Mali.
Winter, they noted, is still with us, but it felt
good to get out in the fresh air.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Prouty conducted
the -,mid -week -Bible.. ,.study_ on. 'Thursday
afternoon.
There were several games of bingo played
on Friday and residents found that it was an
entertaining way to spend an hour.
Huronview extends a warm welcome to
new residents, Miss Grace Addison of
Clinton, Miss Vera Jackson of Seaforth and
Bill Armstrong of Goderich.
Brighten
Your Outlook!
•subject to
change
ASSEas seeking local families to. serve. as. educational experiences with a European
hosts for 15 Scandinavian, German,Swiss Young person and, at the same time, to learn
and British high school tudents who are about another culture and language.
part of the ASSE exchange visitor program, • -Boyce indicates that a volunteer area
according to Cindy Boyce, Canadian Direc-' representative, provided by ASSE, will con -
tor of ASSE tact the family and student on a regular
The non-profit ASSE is affiliated with the' basis to assure that • everything is going
Swedish and Finnish Ministries of. Educe- smoothly. • . .
tion. ' • : ASSE isalso seeking local high school
The students, 16 and 17 years .old, are students interested in participating in the
fluent in English and are carefully selected ASSE program for an academic year or six
for the program based on their high school week summer holiday in Europe. Students
performance, good character, and interest live with a well screened European host
in living and studying in Canada. . family while attending school and learning
All students are Covered by..comprehen-°. about the language ' and people of their.
sive medical and liability insurance and chosen country. .
have adequate money for personal needs Families and students interested in par-
supplied- by their parent : 'The.'host`fainily , ticipating for the 1984/85 school year, should
furnishes meals and housing. contact ASSE's local area representative:
The ASSE program offers families the op- ' Carol Helfenstein, R.R. 2, Teeswater, On -
John A. Bird, s' on of Mrs. Mary A. Bird of portunity to share Canadian cultural and tario, NOG 250; 519-392-6175.
were married in Holmesville United New regulations added
Clinton,
daughter•'of--_..-,.-,.___v_.,--.--,...;•..�.-_--_-.._......,....
Goderich, and Karen A. Jantzi,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jantzi of R.R. 2
Church by the Reverend Bechtel on October
•
Goderich and bridesmaids were ' Connieie
29: Maid of honor was Lori Williams to Nursmg Home.s Act
,
Ar 1' f G d Mch, Dianne Koyle• of Clinton
• .
Gaiser-Kneale.
Insurance Brokers
Inc.
CLINTON GODERICH
482-9747 • .. 524.2118.
EXETER GRAND BEND
235-2420 - 238=8484
PERK UP YOUR SPIRITS WITH
A NEW HAIRDO!!
It's the perfect time
to try our Permanent
Wave with a SPECIAL
like
PE RM5 regularly $2600 to $409°
Now X500 Discount
•
-Starti ng T uesday; Jan 'uary,17th to Tuesday '-J nuary:31st.--
3e -sure -to bbok"at'1' arilibirittrieYt''O'ar
1/4
gyeo o e
and Beverly Jantzi of R.R. 2 Clinton. TORONTO - Nursmg,home residents will
Flowergirl was Carrie Koetsier of R.R. 2 . be encouraged to participate more fully m
Clinton. Groomsman was Greg J. Bird* ofmatters that affect their homes by forming
Vanastra. Guests were ushered into the ' residents' .council's, Health Minister Keith
church by Brian Sowerby off Goderich, Scott Norton announced. In addition, Mr, Norton
Jenkins of Goderich and Clark Williams of.told the Legislature's Committee on Social
Stratford. Following the wedding ceremony, . Development that residents who require
a reception was held hi the Goderich brief hospital care will now be assured
Township Community Centre, Holmesville. greater peace of mind because their
Mr. and Mrs: John .Bird have taken up medical leave of absencewill be extended
residence at R.R. 4 Goderich. (Photo by from three days to 14. -These' changes are
Onesimus Studio, Exeter) covered in new regulations of' the Nursing
• o
r year with 25 where councils are already in place. Crroup start y
.z� r -
• Homes Act effective: January 1,1984.
Made up of at least three residents or their
delegates, a residents' council provides a
forum for regular communication among
residents, administrator, staff and com-
munity. A council also' encourages residents
to make recommendations ..to . the ad-
ministrator on matters in the home that af-
fect them.
Where a residents' council is not already
in place,.' a nursing home administrator will
be required to call a meeting once a year of
residents, their representatives or next-of-
kin to advise them of their right toP have a
council: There are a number'of homes
•
' CLINTON,- The Afternoon unit of the On-.
tario Street Church UCW started the year
with 25 members and four guests enjoying a
pot luck dinner prior to the regular meeting.
Valeria Trewartha opened . the meeting
and Ethel McPherson read' the minutes of
the December meeting. Lula Merrill gave
, the treasurer's report $141.60 which was
given to UWC. ' •
. The _UCW general meeting, which all
ladies are invitedto, attend, is to be held Jan. `
•10at2p.rn.
Gertrude Feagan, Helen Potter, Lula
Merrill and Lorna Radford were in charge.
of the worship service.
Officers for 1984 - 85 are: Leader,'Marion
Powell; secretary; Gertrude Feagan; assis-
tant, Helen Potter; treasurer, Lula Merrill;
assistant, Grace Forbes; quilting, Grace
Forbes; pianist, Lorna Radford; assistant,
Leila Johnston, funeral conunittee, Grace
Forbes; Fanny Lobb, Leila Johnston, Ruby
Webster and Ida Martin; social, Hazel
`Matheson.
Extend life of
A pair of leather boots or shoes_is an in-
vestment and deserves, special treatment
says Margaret Loewen, clothing. and tex-
•• tiles specialist with the rural organizations
----and services.branch-of the Ontario -Ministry
-•
of.Agriculture and Food:
Leather footwear will maintain its- smart
appearance for several seasons if leather is
well preserved. .
Water and muddy soil ruin leather faster
than ordinary use and wear:
Commercial leather or suede protector
such as silicone spray. will help . prevent
stains from soaking in, but will not make.
boots waterproof.
If boots get soaked in rain or snow blot up
any moisture you, can with a soft cloth or
towel, and let boots dry slowly at room -
temperature away from hot air registers
that tend to dry out the leather.
Stuff boots and shoes with tissue or
"trees", to speed drying and help retain
shape.
PRYDE.
MONUMENTS LTD.
°MONUMENTS BRONZE PLAQUES
•MARKERS
*CEMETERY LETTERING
NEW MODERN SHOWROOM
SUNCOAST itlreALL-GODERICH
D. D•nornme Bus. 324-2337
Memorial Counsellor Res. 324-1421
leathers
Wipe salt stains on boots with a cloth dip-
ped in a solution of•equal parts vinegar and
water, then wipe with cloth : dampened in
water only. When dry, leather can then be
-given one-ortwo,coats-of.polasia
..
Brush suede only when dry with a bristle
brush or terry towel to help bring lip the
nap.'
r,�r:-�:or. •
n - id "A--councilure.,
residents of a forum in which to raise their
concerns about the operation and services
provided in their nursing home."
The second new regulation announced to-
day will extend a resident's leave of absence
for medical reasons. Until now residents in
hospital had their nursing home beds held
for them for three days during which time
the government continued to pay its portion
of the per diem:
Under the new regulation the three days
will be 'extended to 14. If residents are retur-
ning to the home within 14 days, the beds.
will be held and the government portion of
their per diem . paid until they return.
Residents not returning until after the 14 -
day limit must assume the total per diem,
government and individual portion, for each
day in excess of 14. The total per diem for a
standard ward nursing home bed is $42.35.
"This extension of ' medical coverage,"
.saidMr...Norton, .."should ensure that no -nur-
sing home resident incurs financialhard-
ship due to illness requiring admission to
hospital."
,•
all .& 3ia1,cm.er,
FUNERAL HOME LTD.
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON •
• 482-9441
SENIOR CITIZEN
DAYS 1
SAVE 1O%,I
Tuesdays and Wednesdays j
PHONE TODAY:
FOR AN
APPOINTMENT
with
MARLENE OR BONNIE
LORI LYN
72 Albert St.,
Beauty Salon
482-7711.
Clinton
j
�Cnurc Services
Pentecostal
Fellowship Bible Chapel
Clinton
Sunday, January 15
9:45 Worship & Remembrance
11 -arm. Sunday School and Family Bible Hour
7:00 p. m. Evening SerVice •
Speaker: Gordon Martin, Waterloo
7:30 p.m. Tuesday - Prayer & Devotion
7 p.m. Thurs. Awana Clubs
162 Maple Street
Calvary Pentecostal Church
166 Victoria St. Clinton
Pastor Wayne Lester
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship
ALL WELCOME
Baptist
BAHA'IS
BELIEVE
SUPERIOR •
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER 50 yEARS
Christian Reformed
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15
REV. GILBERT KIDD
10 a.m. Sunday School
11:15 o.m. Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
Christian Reformed Church
243 Princess St. E., Clinton
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15
Rev. De Haan, Guelph
10a.m. Worship Service
3 p.m. Worship Service
All Visitors Welcomo
Watch "Faith 20" at 9:30 a.m. on Global T.V.
...investigate the 'reality whleb
underlies all the religions. This
underlying reality is the love 'of
humanity. For ,God is one and
humanity is one, and the only creed
of the prophets is love and unity.
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
tJnited
Wesley -Willis United Church
MINISTER - REV. JAMES BECHTEL B.A., B.D.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15
11 a.m. Service at Wesley -Willis
9:45 a.m. Service at Holmesville
4
Anglican
For more information
Contadt Box 1250 ..
Clinton. '
�.. _ Csodedch Are__
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMIBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345
St. Paul's Anglican Church
- SUNDAY; JANUARY 15 __..._.-
Rev. Gordon Simmons, B:A., Div.
11:30 a.m. Holy Communion
Everyone Welcome
Ontario Street United Church
MINISTER
Rev. R. Norman Pick
._ _. o•RCGANIST`
' � Louisa McCsra+gor
11 a.m. • Public Worship
11 a.m, • Church Schaal