Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-04, Page 15MEN'S SHOES ` DRESS
GOOD CHOICE IN THE GROUPS
$19.9° to $29.9°
ea;
1s
nit
Loll Elliott, president of the
:omen's Institute presided at the
-�thlYmeeting of the branch held
ICS l orki die M+D iistry of
Agriculture and Food .on March 22. Mrs.
Pero He 1, secretary treasurer assisted
th the business.
e roll call was responded to by showing
an early Picttir:eand explaining it. Pictures
of early 'Main street in Clinton, Turner's
Church, early Lacrosse team, Clinton W.I.
group in 1956, and the former agriculture of-
fice (now Sears) in the 1930's was shown.
An open house will be held on April 3 in
Brussels; and April 4, in Hensel. to display
the articles made through the rug braiding
course. A meeting of the executive officers
of the District of Huron West WI branches
will be held in Wingham on April. 2 at 1.30
Worldly women,
CLINTON - The Evening Unit of Ontario
Street United Church met with 24 ladies pre-
sent. Worship service was led by Jean Vod-
den, Phyllis Tyndall and Marianne Col-
clough.
The theme, presented through readings
and slide presentations, was `women of the
world' and their fight for equal rights.
The business meeting followed Eveiyoone
___. _welcomed a neve member,_ Pella Slavin. On
April "23rd, cars will leave ,the Church at ( '
p.m. to go to the Presbyterial at Wingham.
The regular meeting is changed to April
30th.
Members were reminded of the good used
clothing sale, April 27 and April 28 and the
Horticultural society
CLINTON - The Horticultural Society
meeting was held March 28 with Dorothy
Williams in charge.
Correspondence was read which included
invitations to area meetings: Hensall, April
30; Bayfield, April 9th; Seaforth, May 4.
Guest speaker at the Bayfield meeting will
be Dr. Peter Wright of the Royal Botanical
Garde^s, •I�amiltons ._,__ __. _.--- ---._: _...-
The District annual meeting will be in
Brussels, April 14th. Marion McCann,
Marion and Francis Powell, Dorothy
Williams will attend as voting delegates.
Miss Dorothy Marquis introduced the
guest Howey "Langen who presented flower
slides of spectacular beauty. Margaret Mid-
dleton thanked the guest.
A short video presentation was made by
Iry Martin of Kitchener on Norwegian
Seaweed Fertilizer which was also for sale.
There were 11 winners of door prizes.
A REGULAR ADVERTISING FEATURE
Music
NOTEcS
...from Neil Matheson
of MUSIC
40 Ontario St., Stratford
Welcome sweet springtime . . . the
crocus & daffodil tips are showing,
Stratford's unlimbering, car stereo
sales are brisk. Lisa just couldn't
resist Saturday's spring air & had
to have Pioneer's great new SK550
stereo right on the spot. It's my pick
as the portable to buy ifyou want
the best.
At Music Rob & I are now offer-
ing a complete sound system with a
discc--piagat instead of a record player.
This complete $1700 system is
packaged for $1495. & includes
NAD's compact disc player the
whole town's talking about, NAD's -
slim & elegant digital receiver &
new B & W speakers from- England in
black . . . a simple, stylish sound,
buy ... come & hear it.
DISC DATA
You can use a disc player with
virtually any stereo . . . plug it
in, touch a button & hear sound
like never before.
Catch Cole Porter's musical comedy
Anything Goes at, St. Mary's Town
Hall this week & next .. $6 tickets
at Crosthwaites.
Everybody likes Hugh Edighoffer so
don't miss next Wed's big appreci-
ation night . reception, dinner
& lots of good stories I'd bet. Tickets
273.1974.
Helen returns Thurs. from her
buying trip for The Green Room .. .
main target was a gigantic vintage
clothing auction in Connecticut. Mean-
while, The Green Room's a hustle of
activity as excitement grows over
Stratford Summer Music's big fund.
raising party a week Saturday. People
are scrambling for the best evening
masks or materials to make their
own ... if you fancy dressing up
for the ball remember The Green
Room for beautiful gowns, jewellery,
glitter, bowiies, white shirts & 101
other things.
The Old Prune proudly pops open
Thursday for its Ath great season of
comfortable wining & dining. Con-
gratulations to Sue Anderson who enters
her 3rd season there promoted to
Head Chef. Said Elbert, 'Sassed Is the.
man who has found his worts.'
street 'Attu
p.m. It was decided to hold a card pasty at
the Holiday Home on April 1.I. The 04 04
$5,
was donated to assist with prizes inthe hap -
client section the Clinton p dir
WI curator Doris:Batkin, toldEo the early
history of the Clinton Public Hospital which
was opened in 1906 on the corner of Cutter
and Victoria Streets, prior to opening in the
present location on Shipley Street in 1924.
She also told the history of Dr. William Gunn
who opened the first private hospital on the
Corner of Cutter and Victoria streets in 1905.
What started out as a 20 -bed public hospital
has expanded into the large modern hospital
that Clinton can boast of to -day..
The next meeting of the WI will com-
mence with a noon pot -luck luncheon. Mrs.
C. Elliott and Mrs. Irene McCall served a
tasty lunch:
LICW P the • e
Thankof feeing Service on April S.
The new counter tops have been installed
in the kitchen and cupboards will be painted
tomorrow.
Lois Elliott's group served lunch after the
meeting.
Pearce-Seiling
Ron Pearce and Patricia Gail Selling, both
of London were married on August 3 in the
North_ Park Community Chapel, London.
Bob Dryburgh of London officiated at the
ceremony. The groom is the son of Mrs.
Eleanor Pearce of London and the bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selling
of RR 3, Blyth. A friend of the bride, Donna
Linnell of London was the maid of honor. _
Bridal attendents included the bride's
,ister, Valerie Dick of RR, 3 Blyth and
sister-in-law; Heather Selling of Oakville. A
7ousin of the bride, Caroline Weber of RR 1,
Flesherton was the flowergirl. The groom's
son, Trevor Pearce was the ringbearer. The
best man was Ron Stuper of Ohio, a friend of
the groom. Another friend Tom Morgan of
Port Stanley was an usher, as was the
bride's brother, Doug Selling of Oakville.
The newlyweds honeymooned at Virginia
Beach before making their home in London.
(Ray Gayne photo)
LADIES' DRESS -UP SHOES
PLENTY TO CHOOSE!
$19.98 to =44.96
SEIGEL'S SHOES
IN DOWNTOWN LONDON
129 DUNDAS 330 CLARENCE
AT MARKET AT YORK.
G.G. Goettler of Dublin, Fine Furniture,
345-2250, extends an invitation to you to
visit their Sleep Shop. Beautiful Brass
and painted Brasslite beds --each re-
'filecting the grace and styling of true
elegance --are On Sale now. •
Also, On Sale, in our Sleep Shop, the
- Simmons Deep Sleep Mattress and Box
Springs is being featured with a big
bold price tag......
Our low overhead permits us to offer
365 Days Values Year -Round. We invite
you to shop and compare. It's worth the
drivel Open Monday to Saturday,9:30 to
6 p rn Friday nigh! `to -9 p. -m. FREE'
Delivery and set-up •
ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345
Since March is recognized as nutrition month it was appropriate that a nutition seminar
was held last Wednesday night at Huronvlew. Pictured from left to right is Cathy
Thomson, Public Health Nutritionist from the Huron County Health Unit and guest
speaker Karen Kennedy, a consultant with the educational services, Health Promotion
Branch Aid of Canada Welfare. (Rod Hilts photo)
Changing childbirth
Improving birth methods
Parents for Positive Beginnings started in
early 1983 as the result, of some local
women's interest in changing childbirth
trends, and dissatisfaction with their own
childbirth experiences.
Huron County doctors were surveyed by
Women Today on their general obstetrical
routines, and as a result, Parents for
Positive Beginnings was asked to provide
suggestions for improvements to, these
- routines,- and to.- submit them to - local
hospitals.
The immediate goalsof the committee are
to provide an increased awareness, of cur,-
rent birthing trends, and the alternatives
available to parents today, and to act as it
resource and support group for concerned
parents.
The group stresses that it does not ad-
vocate any particular method of birthing,
although at times it -may present controver-
sial material in relation to current birthing
+�ttll Sc :falconer
FUNERAL HOME LTD.
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
MRS. HAZEL SHANAHAN of Clinton
died.on Friday March 30, 1984. Funeral
mass was held on Monday, April 2„ 1984.
For Pre -Arrangement and Cremation
information please call 482-9441.
Uniting mankind is more
than justagood idea,
Ira fact It Is taking place all around us.
For over 100 years the world has been
growing over more Interdependent,
making neighbours of us all.
etaha'u'llah, the Messenger of God for
our age and Founder of the Baha'I Faith
described this process of unification as
the plan of God today.
He said, "A new iife Is, In this ago,
stirring within the souls of all mankind
... All created things proclaim the •
evidences of this world -welds
regeneration."
By learning to put Boha'u'llah's
teachings Into practice, the Bohol '
community around the world Is
discovering *hat the unity of mankind is
not a distant Ideal, but a practical
reality today.
Bah1'i Faith
For snore information
Contact Boa 1250
Clinton.
practices.
The group's first presentation to the
public will be a 'film, "An UnreMarkable
Birth," which begins by outlining the ex-
isting obstetrical care system. The fihnthen
introduces a couple, who; through. personal
research, find an alternative within the
hospital,setting.
Interwoven with their search and actual
experience are the comments, opinions and
adviceofthe medical profusions:
• The film emphasizes the parents' respon-
A`iht an becoming aware - consumers in
c Gee ith re. , s.bithet'ie><Lce ch,,,
t� e etre;,r to. beco , e: •kiiowledgea le .
abii1[t`the whole experience.
the film presentation is open to the .
public, and a discussion will be invited after-
wards. It will be shown April 11 at the
Wesley Willis United Church in Clinton. For
more information, call Debbie Selkirk at
529-7291. •
PRYDE
MONUMENTS LTD.
•MONUMENTS •BRONZE PLAQUES
•MARKERS
•CEMETERY LETTERING
NEW MODERN SHOWROOM
SUNCOAST A.ALL-GODERICH
D. Denomme Bus. 524-2337
Memorial Counsellor Res. 524.M'21
ton hospitaiInflations
'to the Clinton Public
ttS
J3Sarah Hale Chapter
ddIeton, James R.
�/�@.,ntil ,.Bu t Greidanus,
lamlCs a Brenda Dowsonl,
Flor Eott,.Carpl
PeeI, Alice Andrews,
Douglas, Hoiwson, Wilfred Parker, Ada
Schellenberger, John'Liver'%alore, Auxiliary
$5,000.p0, Margaicet Lawson,
Rose zWelch, Palma Mere, Colomban
Squires, Clinton Co ars; John Guetter, Bill
Batkin, June Bouissey, G.R.
James MVlaeLaren, 'Olive M. Ball, Clinton
Public, School, John G. Reid, P.H. Du
Bonlay, Mrs. Annie Craig, Chris Ball, Mary
DeJong, Thelma Bllerby; Reta Kelland,
Betty Wilkin, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Magee,
Dr. T. Arthur Steed, Elvin Parker, George
Lavis, Flora Dowson, Mrs. Ruby J. Philip,
Wesley Willis U.C.W., Rose La Croix, Ruth
B. MacLean, G. Ross & Mary M Ewan,
William K. Porter, Alan K. Rowntree,1 . J:
Rosenlund, Norholine Decorating„. Mr. &
Mrs. Roy W.J. Elliott.
Donations in memory of: Mrs. Daisy Tor-
rence, Betty Hodges, Edmund Godldn,
Mary Gibson, Mr. George Haggitt, John
Taylor, Mary Layton, Lawrence Cunn-
ingham, Margaret. E. Hanley, Mr. Jim
Paterson, Dick Jacob, Sidney McClinchey,
Mary Grigg, Florence Oliver, Johanna
"Greydanus, Marie Hamilton, Oliver Wright,
Mary Mustard, Gladys Chambers.
Special thanks go out to Mr. Ray Dupuis.
and Mr. Michael Dupuis for removing the
house across from the hospital, at no
charge.
Jean Marie Minick
Nursing graduate dies
Jew Minick
Jean Marie Minick of Kitchener died in St.
Mary's General HolSpital, Kitchener on
March 19. She was 39 years old.
A graduate of F.E. Madill Secondary
School, Wingham and Wingham and District
Hospital School of Nursing, she's survive
by her parents, Clarence and Ruby Hanna. '
She is survived, by her husband Wayne
Minick whom she married in Belgrave in
1966. The late MrsaMinick was a RNA at St.
Mary's Hospital,r? Kitchener and was a
member of St. Xrn. es Lutheran Church,
Mannheim.
Surviving besides her children, Edwin 14,
Catherine 13 and .Jennifer nine, all at home
are two sisters, 1, Mrs. Lorrine Cook of
Belgrave; Mrs. Gail Storer, Kitchener; two
brothers David Hanna of North Battleford,
Saskatchewan and Larry Mayberry,
Londesboro.
Resting at the Schreiter-Sandrock
PLAN TO PARTICIPATE IN
THE CLINTON BIKE
RIDE FOR CANaR
Sunday, April 29 Starting at 1 pm
at the
CLINTON CcMMUNITY CENTRE
SPONSOt SHEETS MAY BE
PICKED UP AT...
*Bart) s
* Beckers
*Corrie'$ Red & White
*Koenig I.G.A.
*Mac's Milk
*Triangle Discount
* Dixie Lee
`R
CLINTON' OFFICE OF THE
CANCER SOCIETY
"Sponsored by the Clinton
Branch of the Canadian
Cancer Society"
Funeral Rome, Kitchener, funeral services
were held from St. James Lutheran Church,
Mannheim on Mar. 22. Interment St. James
Lutheran Cemetery, Mannheim.
Pallbearers were Wayne Cook, Greg
Cook, Eric Cook, Derwyn Minick, Peter
Joudrey and Randy McLean.
NEVER AGAIN
WILL YOU HAVE
TO PAY FOR YOUR
INSURANCE
WITH SLEEPLESS
NIGHTS.
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lets you pay your premium in twelve
monthly instalments.
With our Ideal Monthly Payment
Plan, you'll know how much your
home or car insurance will cost each
month and be able to budget • •
accordingly.
FOR EXAMPLE •
•IF YOUR ANNUAL •
_- PREMIUM -IS._
YOUR MONTHLY
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. ._ WOULDBE..
$240.$20:.
$480.
$40.
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We'd like to think that when you
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Just your blessings.
lhe Dominion of Canada Group
BRYAN LAVIS
INSURANCE BROKER LTD.
14 KING ST. CLINTON 482-9310
GAiSER-KNEALE
INSURANCE BROKERS INC.
T4 ISAAC ST. CLINTON 482-9747
church services
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street
Clinton
Sunday', April 8
9:45 Worship & Remembrance
11 a.m. Sunday School and Family Bible Hour
Speaker:. Steve Rothwell
7 p.m. Evening Service Speaker: Fred Mu -pings
7:30 p.m. Tuesday - Prayer & Devotion
7 p.m, Thurs. Awana Clubs
Christian Reformed
Christian Reformed Church
243 Princess St. E., Clinton
SUNDAY, APRIL 8
Rev. Frederick Heslinga, Orangeville
10 a.m. Worship Service
3 p.m. Worship Service—
All
erviceAll Visitors Welcome
Watch "Faith 20" at 9:30 a.m. on Global T.V.
Anglican
St. Paul's Anglican Church
Rev. Gordon Simmons, B.A., M. Div.
Services 10 a.m.
1st & 3rd Sundays - Holy Communion
2nd & 4th Sundays •Morning Prayer
Sunday School & Nursery Every -Oils Welcome
Pentecostal '
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
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON --
SUNDAY, APRIL 8
REV. GILBERT KIDD
10 a.m. Sunday School
11:15 a.m. Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
United
Wesley -Willis United Church
MINISTER - REV. JAMES BECHTEL B.A., B.D.
SUNDAY, APRIL 8
11 a.m. Service at Wesley -Willis
9:45 a.m. Service at Holmesville
Ontario Street United Church
MINISTER
Rev."R. Norman Pick -
11 o.m. - Public Worship
11 a.m. • Church School
ORGANIST
Louise McGregor