Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-19, Page 27tasy-
are citizeng, too!
So let's acknowledge the outstanding young
citizens of Ontario, through the Bicentennial Year
"Junior Citizen of the Year" awards program.
Young people aged 6 to 18 who hove proven their
courage, ingenuity, resourcefulness, initiative,
leadership, fortitude, community service and
selfless performance are eligible for nominations.
We're not looking for the "super -heroes" -- all-
round, good kids are good citizens too.
This year the 24 top-ranking nominees will receive
o CP Air ticket, good for any Canadian destination.
Twelve of the recipients will attend the Ontario
Community Newspapers Association convention in
Toronto and a reception ,with the Lieutenant
Governor.
Submit your nomination now. The final deadline for
1984 nominations is October 31.
Nomination forms are available through this
newspaper. Contest:
Gary Hist
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
53 ALBERT STREET
CLINTON
482-3443
...or cull 1.400.264-5054 to have a nomination
form moiled to you.
A joint Bicentennial Year project of the Ontario
Ministry of Tourism and Recreation, CP Air and
Ontario Community Newspapers Association.
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GODEY'S FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER 1870
Satins and sashes of the 1870's
By Elizabeth A. Kettlewell
When the calendar announces that
September is here again, suddenly, women
everywhere, become panic stricken by an
annual recurring malady known as, "I
haven't a thing to wear!" This same com-
plaint prompted. William Allen butler to
compose a poem in 1857, titled, "Nothing to
Wear", which was all about a Miss
McFlimsey who was in utter despair
"because she had nothing whatsoever to-,
wear."
Ladies of Clinton will be surprised to know
that over 100 years ago, Sarah Hale, mother
of Clinton's illustrious lawyer, Horatio Hale,
was able to ease this universal post -summer
grievance when she became editor of a
popular, ladies fashion magazine ... Godey's
Ladies Book.
Each edition of her magazine carried col-
ourful pages of the latest styles, and judging
by the expressions shown on the elegant
ladies illustrated in the issue of September
1870, they were pleased, indeed, with the
fine choice of new frocks for their Autumn
wardrobes. Just look at those tiny, high -
waist lines ... the fashionable bustles ...
tucks ... fine pleating ... buttons and bows ...
exquisite lace inserts and edging ... and the
trains and flounces! Can't you just hear the
rustle of all that pure silk? (no drip-dry syn-
thetics in Sarah Hale's day!) And of course,
a matching hat was a `must' for every lovely
gown!
Sarah Hale, born in 1788, won fame not on-
ly for her literary contribution to Godey's
Ladies' Book, but also for her endeavors
towards the upgrading of the educational
system for women. Throughout her youth,
she was bitter and frustrated over the denial
of worthwhile educational opportunities for
girls. After her marriage to the prominent
New Hampshire lawyer, David Hale, Sarah
persuaded him to tutor her in all that he had
learned in university. Armed with this
knowledge, combined with her inherited
literary capabilities, she confidently ac-
cepted Louis Godey's offer to become the
first lady editor of his magazine, a position
she held for forty years. From 1830 until
1898, Godey's Ladies' Book was considered
to be the most widely readpublication of its
kind in America.
Although Sarah Hale became a widow
while still a very young woman, with five
young children to support, she retained her
energy, and dedication to the cause of the
improvement of the rights of women.
Among her achievements were, securing
the right for women to teach hi public
schools; the advancement of higher educa-
tion for women; also she was a leading
organizer in the founding of Vassar College,
the first college in the United States solely
for young ladies.
When Sarah Hale died at. the age of 91, her
passing was mourned by generations of
faithful readers of Godey's Ladies' Book,
whose lives had been brightened by the in-
troduction to each exciting new style in
fashion design. That humdrum feeling of
early September was all but forgotten while
this ambitious lady was editor of the
womens' favourite magazine.
Fashions come ... fashions go ... but it's
certain that one. achievement . of the ver-
satile Sarah Hale will always retain its
popularity - her greatly loved children'
poem, "Mary had a Little Lamb."
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
OPTOMETRY
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
Tho Square, GODERICH
534-7661.
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
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Sales and Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL
MAINTENANCE
911 ALBERT ST.
484-3646
APPLIANCE
and
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REPAIR SERVICE
Jim Broadfoot
482-7032
INSURANCE
GAISER-KNEALE
INSURANCE BROKERS
INC.
Insurance -Real Estate
Investments
Isaac SE, Clinton
Phone Office 442-1747
Lon Thosdom 442-7994
Hal Hartley 4112-3693
Bill Counter 412.3457
JOHN WISE
INSURANCE BROKERS
LTD.
Onn•ra1 Insurance
Guaranteed Investments
Clinton
Office: 412-9644
Res-: 412-7265
ACCOUNTANT
W.L. BUTLER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Farm Financial Statements
OFFICES
60 East St., Goderleh 524-21134
35 Lelrnbton Crt., Kincardine
3 Ontario St„ Clinton
(cit Hd,R Block)
WELDING
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Phone 482'901 0
Of course people
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Speuolists in Pulse Combustion Hooting
New standards for community muses
"The province's commitment •to the
preservation .and presentation of our
cultural heritage through the community
museums of Ontario has been reaffirmed
with the 'introduction of "Standards for
Community Museums in Ontario" the
Honourable Susan Fish, Minister of
Citizenship and Culture announced recently.
"These standards have been developed
through extensive consultation with
representatives of the museum community
across the province to ensure the protection
of our' historicalartifacts for future
generations," the Minister continued. "The
emphasis is on practical and flexible
criteria and, a staggered seven year
implementation ' program allows each
museum ample • time to satisfy these
standards."
The "Standards for Community Museums
in Ontario" outline specific development
•and upgrading activities that cover . the
basic elements common to the operation of
all museums, large, and small.
Areas reviewed include research,'
collection records management, staff
training, exhibition and conservation
standards and the organizing of educational
programs. Because of both the time frames
allotted to make the necessary changes and
guidelines flexibility, it is not anticipated
that the museums will face budgetary
pressures.
Non-profit organizations, such as small
museums run by historical societies, who
may not be able to comply with the new
guidelines, will be eligible for funding. under • .
the Heritage , Organization Development •
Grant Program. •
I am delighted 'that my Ministry and the
museum community are working c� -
operatively to stimulate excellence in the
preservation of our heritage," Ms. Fish
added. "I am confident that the
implementation of these standards will
enhance local museums and enable each to
provide greater enrichment for our entire
community."
OFA reputation is being compromised
The following is a statement by Jack Rid-
dell, MPP for Huron -Middlesex.
The reputation of the Ontario Federation
of Agriculture (OFA) is being compromised
by the present Minister of Agriculture.
Farmers across the province - indeed all
Ontarians - will, I am sure, share my con-
cern that an independent non-political
organization such as the OFA is being used
by the Minister for his own personal and
political purposes.
The primary purpose of the Agri -food
media tours sponsored jointly by the OFA
and the Ministry of Agriculture is an at -
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tempt by the Minister to enhance his
floundering image in the farming communi-
ty. Why else would he totally reject, as . he
has done, the legitimate request that' Op-
position Agriculture Critics should accom-
pany the tdur?
If the purpose of the tour is truly to pro-
mote the agriculture industry of Ontario,
why would my presence and that of the
other Opposition Critic, hamper that objec-
tive? What is the Minister's hidden agenda?
. It is all too clear. Political and personal am-
bition.
The presence of representatives from all
three political parties would undoubtedly
enhance the credibility of the tour, and
would add to the experience which is so
. vitally necessary in dealing with the very
fundamental and serious problems which
confront our farmers.
.In refusing point blank to permit Ontario's
legislative agriculture critics to accompany
the Agri -Food tours, the Minister is identify-
ing the project as nothing more than a
°political exercise, designed to distract at-
tention from his abject failure to address the
problems of Ontario's agriculture industry.
The Minister does a disservice to all the
farmers in this province with his political
games, of which this manipulation of the On-
tario Federation of Agriculture is a par-
ticularly crass example.
One last question ... Does he intend to
meet with those farmers who have been
served with notices of foreclosure by their
banks?
Did you know.
Arthritis facts
Did you know that:
- More than half of Canada's arthritis vic-
tims are between 30 and 50 -years -old.
- Almost 60 per cent are women in the prime
of their lives.
I
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meone with arthritis' often a breadwinner.
- Chronic arthritis victims who work will
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year - a loss of nearl ' $1 -billion in wages.
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September
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524.9595
*CALL DAY OR NIGHT*