Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-11, Page 24OPTOMETRY
EW& mom, Miff:.
A;,./A11114.41.1160,
_,
interest. you.th,
t �
. rs;erVe histoiry
, - �_ • J. H. Nett of tar
. ' 1
le ap the Aron .oIln0 > 014 -1 WC.There. ,archuvistsaidthe * founded py'ederieh in
r . siOrn r its oun Hist al tanit &0 fs� more 410 to run to the 1964,.he also started the �GOderich rnitsewn.
i$ At that time it was affiliated with the
e..success' . the society ,3s, rescue tl causes e,f ides t.in GOdcrich•
due to the long ]isC of deviated
The t has• thrtete Ogl aims; to Bayfield Historical Society. a later split and
YpreSerVe . iiiStOrical , inforMatiOn to aid Mrs. Goth went with it.
vpAeeor rs• reSeareliers and to Brea .:.inter'est in the "The reason I decided to become the ar-
61�leording to Mrs. Ethel Poth of Bayfield, youth,• chivist with the Huron County Historical
the recently retired anchivist of the society,: Th' creation of interest itti Huron's youth Society was because I felt they needed me
Mrs. Amber .Popp and Mrs. Doris Baticin ed by awarding -grass or essays coverspa very largeainneeeda' "I4 t on Cotarity
probably work the hardest els .Tie society's` and historical Models. The essays areBayfield is more
secretary* treaSUrers. These women, apart
from bookkeeping, do everything from sen-
ding out letters informing members of up-
coming meetings to writing the minutes of
these meetings.
Mrs. G. krnerson is the society's Assistant
Archivist. She is always ready to rush over
to the Goderieh Archives to retrieve some
sort of information for the curious. Mrs.
Poth said she has decided to retire because,
"living in Bayfield means travelling quite a
distance to and from the archives on short
assigned by teachers in Huron, schools and centralized."
are read by a panel of judges. They are
generally about Huron County and many The society, each year, produce detailed
youngsters trace their family history. The soft covered books that are prepared by
models are shown at community fairs by Mrs, Fordyce Clark of Goderich. Each year
judges. The judges are appointed wherever the society cover a historical topic in detail,
the fair is. this year they have chosen Pioneer Doctors.
"I can remember one model that was The results can be read in October.
simply amazing," recalled Mrs. Poth. "The Mrs. Poth said the society is basically in -
boy built the exact replica of a bridge, in- terested in "the preservation of history".
eluding each trellis." "If you have forgotten your past, you have
The Huron County sponsored society was forgotten your future," she said.
BUSINESSseassiminommiwwwwwiesar
.:..
ND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY'
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
524.7661
JOHN LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday
, 9:00-5:30
Saturday..
9:00-12:00 noon
Closed Wednesdays --
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on premises
ELECTRIC
E l'thln9 E1
*ECONOMY
•QUALITY
*SERVICE
"Big lobs or small, we
guarantee them all"
482-7374
CLINTON
OR CALL
1-8110-265-9235
ASK FOC PAGER
NO. 307
REPAIR
IClinton Electric
White-westinghouse
+zrtp crirLt
Appliances
Sales and Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL
MAINTENANCE
- 90 ALBERT ST.
482-3646
APPLIANCE
and
REFRIGERATION
REPAIR SERVICE
Jim Broodfoot
482-7032
HILL'S
PAINTING
*Interior or Exterior
•Residential Service
•Reasonable Rates
565.2451
INSURANCE.
GAISER-KNEALE
INSURANCE BROKERS
INC. •
Insurance -Real Estate
Investments
Isaac St,, Clinton
Phone Office 482-9747
Len Theedom 482-7994
Hal Hartley 482-3693
Bob Thomas 482-3096
Bill Counter 452-3687
JOHN WISE
INSURANCE BROKERS
LTD.
General insurance
Guaranteed Investments
Clinton
Office: 482-9644
Res.: 482-7265
ABATTOIR SERVICE
BENDER'S ABATTOIR
Home Grown Beef and Peerk�
Mill Street, Henson
Wholesale. Retail and Custom Slaughtering.
Kill clay Tuesday. No charge for beer
slaughtering in April. Market weight hogs.
Complete flat rate '35.00.
Book in advance
FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE April 16 -28th
Our own chubs, Bologna. Wieners, Polish & Summer
Sausage, Jellied Pork and Processed Hams & Picnics.
Our Motto Is - "The Golden Rule"
MASONRY
ACCOUNTANT
AND
JEFFERY
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
KARL C. LENTZ
P.O. BOX 305
BLYTH, ONT. NOM 1H0
(519) 523-9559
JOHN W. JEFFERY
P.O. BOX 909
MOUNT FOREST, ONT.
NOG 2L0
(519) 323-4114
PHOTOGRAPHY
CAM HOLLAND
MASONRY
• Brick
• Block
• Angelstone
FREE ESTIMATES
527-1906
Fitzgerald
Studios
photography
custom framing
fine art prints
400 James Street
Clinton
4823890
GLASS/ALUMINUM
See us for your building projects
*Glass and mirrors
*Energy-efficient replacement windows
• Window & screen repair
• Plexiglass
•Door service and repairs
*Complete range of aluminum
siding and building products.
Clinton
QFJllak.00
mirror and akuminum products
24 Princess M. West. CLINTON 482-3322
ilim=1111111111111
'BAILEYS
'P.O. BOX 29 -MILL STREET, HENSALL, ONT NOM 1 XO
HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING * SHEET METAL
SALES * SERVICE *.SATIFISFACTION
BILL BAILEY
262-2020
Specialists in Pulse Combustion Heating
The Clinton, Brownies Golden Hand Girls, as part oil their volunteer service regalement,
have made an Easter banner for the Clinton Public Hospital. The Brownies, front row,
Jennifer Burt, Kara Hiltz, Christine Strickland and Theresa Siegel and back row, Kayley
Mills, Angela Murray, Lori Ruffini and Marian Graham, presented the banner to
hospital administrator Dan Steyn. For their efforts, Mr. Steyn treated the girls to cookies
and juice and private tour of the hospital. (Shelley McPhee photo)
' aid till 20th century
cion t
In the 18th and 19th centuries, govern-
ments shied away from dealing with social
problems.
Caring for the sick and indisposed was left
mainly to individuals, churches and other
charitable organizations to attend to.
Though it was a full-time job for many of
them, the people who worked in charitable
institutions were essentially volunteers.
The present century brought the birth of
universal tax -supported programs in health,
welfare and education. The political thrust
Volunteers must
follow this chart
The following chart identifies the respon-
sibilitlels and rights of the volunteer.
'The volunteer has the responsibility to:
E Accept assignment of hr/his choice with
only as much responsibility as she can han-
dle.
2.. Respect confidences of recipients and
assigning organizations.
3, Fulfill her/his: commitment or notify
designated person early enough that a
substitute can be found.
4. Follow guidelines established by
organization, codes of dress, decorum, and
more.
5. Decline work not acceptable to her/him;„
not let biases interfere with job perfor-
mance.
6. Not proselytize recipient to accept her/his
standards.
7. Use tune wisely and not interfere with
performance of others.
8. Continue only as long as he/she can be
useful to client.
9. Refuse gifts or trips, except when reci-
pient makes or offers something of nominal
value as a way of saying "thank you".
10, Provide feedback, suggestions and
recommendations to supervisor and staff if
there is an increase in effectiveness of pro
gram.
11. Be considerate, respect competencies
and work as a member of a team with all
staff and other volunteers.
for, more government involvement came
from early socialists who believed that
underserved privileges were perpetuated by
non-interference.
The old system did indeed have its pro-
blems. The churches looked after their own
parishioners first. Among non-sectarian
charities, some causes were more popular
than others. Unfortunately, the less -popular
ones did riot receive as much attention.
As time went on, the place of religion in
societydiminished. Governments took over
This week in darts
much of the work that was formerly per-
formed by religious communities. The
nature of the family also changed. In an age
when the family unit embraced grand-
parents, aunts, and uncles as well as
parents and children, the handicapped, sick
and aged were often taken care of in the
home rather than in public institutions. To-
day, the separation of the immediate fami-
ly, with more young people leaving home
earlier and more marriage break-ups, has
given rise to a host of new problems which
must be dealt with by society as a whole.
Singtesamidoubles to travel to London
By Cliff Parker
CLINTON - On April 5 in. Darts, at the
Clinton Legion, the high couple was Terry
Hollingshead and Isobel McClure. The
ladies'. high score was Nancy McLay with
100 and Neil Elliott had the men's high score
with 133. The low couple were George Yeats
and Millie Hanley.
The bingo winner on Thursday night was
Helen Brooks.
The district convention will be held in
Stratford on. April 12, if you_are interested., .;
cantact the president " Coiriraiie `S%ve"
Maguire.
• 4The Ladies Auxiliary will be holding their
convention in Seaforth, on April 29, if you
are interested contact the president, Rose
La Croix.
A joint 'executive meeting of the men's
and ladies' executive will be held on April
16. This was to be held on March the 19th.
The singles and doubles dart teams will
Cali
NEED TO KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
'YOUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
e�come a or��.
Phone 524-2544
Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings
alo;ig with helpful community information.
have their final playdowns on April 14, in
Branch 02 London. •
The cribbage finals will be played April
28, in Parkhill (Stratliroy).
Clinton teams in euchre did not win at
Lucknow on April 7, but the provincial finals
will be played in Clinton Legion on May 12.
Ontario Small Claims Courts
They're often called the
"people's courts'.' •
When you're involved in a
dispute with some -one, •yyou.don't
need to have.your problem
wrapped in red tape or legal
language.
You simply want justice.
And simple justice is what
YOU
OYT KNO
Ontario's Small Claims Courts are
all about.
They'll settle claims involving
up to $1,000. And they'll do it with
a minimum of fuss and bother,
You probably won't even need a
lawyer.
Learn more about what
Ontario's Small Claims Courts can
lbltrRN,
ILJUS.
do for.you by attending one of our
open houses on April 17th. Or get
our free booklet by writing to: •
• Small Claims Court, •
Communications Office;
Ministry of the Attorney General,
18 King Street East, 12th Floor,
Toronto, Ontario M5C 105. •
{
• Ontario Small Claims Courts
When you don'tknow where
to turn. Turn to us.
Ministry of the Attorney General
ntario
Roy McMurtry, Attorney General
William Davis, Premier
Stoddart
of 72 The Square
GOLD SILVERSMITH
- DESIGNER -
also
• ceramics • porcelains •
• weaving • glass •
CANADIAN
AWARD WINNING
DESIGNER
GODERICH, ONTARIO
524-4509
PECK
APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
'FILTER QUEEN SALES 81 SERVICE
•VACUUM CLEANERS -
(Sales c Service to Most Makes)
•FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
(For Farm & avidness)
•WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES
•WOODS FREEZERS
•CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS
•INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS
(For Indoor a Outdoor Ilse)
•GIFTS 81 MANY MORE ITEMS
VARNA, ONT.
482-7103
If you are free that day your help is required
by the committee.
April 15, is the deadline for turning
glasses in at the bar. There are boxes in the
back of most churches, desposit your
glasses there.
DENTURE
T H ERAP-Y= CLINIC
420 Main Street South
EXETER 235-2966
OPEN: Tuesday to Friday 9 am -5 pm
THYS BLOMBERG, D -T
West Wawanosh
Mutual Insurance
Company
Dungannon, Ont. NOM 1R0
529-7961
FARM RESIDENTIAL AUTO
ININIMIP
AGENTS:
Frank ronin
Lyons i Mulh.m
Donald MacKay
Kenneth B. MacLean
John Nieon
Donald R. Simpson
Delmar Sproul
R.R. 2, Lucknow
46 West St.. God.rlch
R.R. 3, Ripley
R.R. 2, Paisley
R.R. 3, Brussels
R.R. 3. Goderlch
R.R. 3. Auburn
325.3524
524-2644
345.5362
365-7637
447.9417
329-7567
329-7273
FOR A QUOTATION ON YOUR FARM,
HOME. COTTAGE OR AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE CONTACT THE AGENT
IN YOUR AREA
DIRECTORS:
Eldon Bradley
John Bryce
Glen Coultas
Gerald Kerr
Austin Martin
Donald McKenzie
Lucknow
R.R. 3, Paisley
R.A. 5, Brussels
P.O. Box 62. Blyth
P.O. Box 304, Lucknow
163 Elgin Ave.
West. God.rlch
CLAIMS SHOULD BE REPORTED
PROMPTLY TO THE DIRECTOR
IN YOUR AREA
525-2214
353-5631
407-6124
523-4275
525-3441
524-7442
MOTORCYCLE
REPAIR
We Certify Motor Bikes
and
Repair ALL Makes
2 Licenced Mechanics
Full line of Accessories
ARGYLE MARINE &
SMALL ENGINES
48 BRITANNIA RD. L GODERICH 524-9201