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Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-26, Page 8meta, wed- sande as 9 Seta*fora wer ler Seem of London i ox United ..I t Sunday school • d'u y ev Nits, ley J, f '..:. ginned sages**., the bride elect, r moft, ► william.Seers. and sister, Mrs. Mien Reid of Hensall., Wins Julie Glenn was in charge of the re letration book. Mrs. Tuna Empey was chairman for the program and welcomed everyone. A lively sung -song. was led by Mrs. Greg Park and -Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock gave a reading about a western wedding 100 years ago. Mrs. Larry Johnston conductedtwo contests and these were won by . Oliver Ander- son and Mrs. Marjorie eDougall. Mrs. John Beyersbergen of R.R. 2, Lucknow, gave a reading; The Passing of the Pot. Mrs. Maurice Bean gave some household hints and .readings, Take Time and How to Preserve a Husband. Mrs. Lynn Armstrong gave a First Aid Kit contest and the winner was Mrs. Roy Daer. The bride -elect was escorted to the plat- form by Mrs. John Beyersbergen, Mrs. Seers was escorted by Mrs. William Robert- son and Mrs. Reed by Mrs. Robert Arthur. An address of congratulations was read by Mrs. Beyersbergen and • _gifts were presented by Julie Glenn and Karen Whetstone. 'Mrs. Allen Craig pinned the bows and ribbons onto a nurse's apron and it was tied on the bride -elect. Faye thanked her many friends and relatives for the gifts she received and in- vited all to her reception at the White Carna- tion on October 13. Lunch was served by the neighbours. The decorating had been done by Mrs. Allen Craig, Mrs. William Craig and Mrs. Al Luna. Social News J.K. Young of Mitchell and his son, Robert Young of Stratford visited last Tuesday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Mrs.Philli Celia Taylor of Goderich visited last Tuesday with several friends and relatives in the village. • rs atUidted J,II11CJ.iL. Weleonli to Mr. Ml's,. Ralph .0 rs who Oak urn resident* JRAuburn in the former house of the laze Mr..and.11frs, Orval Free an Egmont Street North: Mr. and Mrs Stanley McNeill of Welland are visiting with Mrs. Tom .Johnston and ./4aorePhillipathisweek. Mrs. Pearl Rollinson and: Reg Cowper of Toronto visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. Mr, and Mrs. Bea Allen of Agincourt spent last weekend with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto visited last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Rollinson and brother, Murray 'Nesbit. UCW News Unit II of Knox United Church Women met for their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Ethel Ball. Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Gordon Chamney were in charge of the meeting. They led in the devotional period with the theme, "Love". Mrs. Chamney gave a very interesting and informative message on her trip to Ireland this summer. The leader of the group, Mrs. Glen, Webster, conducted the business of the Unit. It was announced that the Christian Blind Mission of West Africa speaker will be at the open meeting on September 26 at 8 p.m. A successful miscellaneous sale was then conducted by Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Chamney. Church News "There Is No Other Way", was the subject of Mr. Gary.Shuttleworth's sermon last Sun- day morning at Knox United Church. The organist was Mrs. Gordon Gross and the pianist was Mrs. Marjorie McDougall. They played duets before the service and while the offering was received by Lawrence Plaetzer, Ken Ramsay, Gordon Gross and Murray Rollinson. The Junior Choir, under the direction of Mrs.. Allan Webster and Mrs. Gordon Gross, sang, "Come and Praise the Lord our King". The Junior congregation was in the charge of Mrs. Wayne Durnin and Mrs. Marinus Bakker. It was announced that the anniversary service will be held on October 14 at 11:15 a.m. and the Craigellen Singers of Goderich Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton INSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE First class will be held on' Thurs., Oct. 11 7 pm Classes will be held on Thursday evenings in Room No. 125 at Central. Huron High School. Those interested may call the school 482-3471 or register the night of classes. J. Wooden, Principal wiu llrlrng, lel Maisie, Mr. Gary Shut *Werthwin charge and the Reverend Gordon Pickell of Goderich will administer the Sacrament of Holy Con imunlof. Social Newa Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Elva Straughan spent last weekend in 1Vleaford with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson and attended the wedding of Terry Fitzgerald and DouglAs Robertson. WI News Mrs. Marjorie McDougall and Mrs. Robert Peck were hostesses for the September meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute held last Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Marjorie McDougall. Coffee and snacks were served when the members arrived at 10 a.m. The meeting was in the charge of the president, Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock and was opened with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Emerson Rodger at the piano. The minutes of the July meeting were ap- proved as read by the secretary, Mrs.. Robert Peck. Mrs. Bradnock thanked Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Tom Lawrence for going to Huronview for the birthday party and thanked those who made cup cakes. Mrs. Lawrence reported on the birthday party. It was announced that the County Rally will be . held in Wingham on October 1 and Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs. Emerson Rodger, Mrs ,H...alnes, , T(tm J+iu'din, Mra. orie McD0agall, Eleanor Bradnock will be o The London Area. ... in: St, Marys on Nov Leonard Amhara willbetpdeelegate Robert Peck is in charge ofthe gift for the saletable. An avitatlon to attend the Tiger Dunlop W.I. meeting on September 27 at 1:45 p.m. was accepted. Mrs. Leonard Archambault reported on the 4-H, computer course and Mrs. Lillian Letherland gave the card report and read the thank -you notes 'she had received. Mrs. Frank Raithby reported on the labels received. The roll call was answered by naming one thing that should be changed in the W.I. or the community. The Convener of Resolutions, Mrs. Tom Lawlor, gave a paper on Resolutions and Mrs. Marjorie McDougall gave a reading, The Patchwork Quilt. The collection was taken by Christine Lapp and plans were made for the next meeting which will take the form of a Bicentennial meeting with Mrs. Tom Hag- gitt and Mrs. Donald Haines in charge of the old-fashioned program. It will be a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. on October 16. Mrs. McDougall played a piano solo. South Koreas mission studied by dalton UCW The September meeting of the Walton UCW was held September 12 at the home of Leona McDonald. Worship was led by Marion Godkin opening with a reading and an article from the Mission Study on South Korea. Gloria Love read the scripture lesson. Doreen Hackwell gave an article on the Korean people. Annie Reid introduced the special guest Sister Teressa Ryan and friend Jeanetta who had accompanied her on a trip to Peru. They were also accompanied by another friend from London. Pictures on a screen were shown and their commentary was most interesting when they shared their feelings of the way the people touched them in the reality of the Third World. Their Latin American tour focussed on their economic situation which they say is getting worse. Lunch was served by Edith Wey, Dorothy McNichols, 'Marie McGavin and Marjory Rock prior to the business as the girls had to leave for London. Viola Kirkby presided for the business thanking those that took part in the meeting and thanked the hostess for the use of her home. Plans were made for the lunch Sunday after anniversary. Tickets were given out to be sold for the St. Thomas and District Male Voice Choir to be held at the church Friday, October 12. Audrey Hackwell read the minutes and thank you cards. DoreenHackwell gave the treasurer's report. Collecting. wilt be' done for the shower for Laura Dennis this Friday evening at the church, four from the unit are to take sandwiches. McKillop ladies to look after squares. The October meeting roll call is to be answered with thanks in a Bible verse, also members are reminded of the copper con- Prices are Down JOHN DEERE , Drive a John Deere for LESS money per year.. We are offering • Lowest Payment Plan • Lowest Finance Cost • Best Value 6n Tractors/Combines We Need Trade=Ins of All Colours, Red, Blue, White Orange or Green See us today while prices are down Exeter Simon Van Dam, Res: 235-0351 John Snell, Res: 262-5728 Don Glassford, Res: 235-1889 Blyth Gory Whytock, Res: 392-8158 Dave Thomas, Res: 482-9588 HURON TRACTOR MFRS VERY RIG ON $II�VIC5 Exeter (519) 235-1115 Blyth (519) 523-4244 test, leaders are Marie McGavin and Phyllis Mitchell. 4-H Meeting by Cindy Machan The first meeting of Walton I for the fall project "Fitness Club" was held at the home of the leader Pat Nolan with other leader, Susan Nichol assisting. Officers elected were: President - Tara Machan; secretary - Pam Nolan; press reporters - Cindy Machan and Peggy Humphries. Books for the project were distributed to the nine girls present. The roll call was answered by what being fit means to you. Then members checked through the books and talked about foods to eat. Everyone checked their pulse rate. A cheese and bacon loaf was demonstrated. For the home assignment members are to work on a bingo game and to mark off what they eat for breakfast. Members are to make and bring a sand- wich to the next meeting on Monday night at the same place. Also think of a club name to be brought to next meeting. People report Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell of Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Seaforth, Mrs. Evelyn Holt of Bluevale and Mrs. Ruth Thamer of Walton attended the funeral of Henry Michell of Stouffville on September 12. Mrs. Michell was the former Mrs. Wilson (Margaret) Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shortreed of London lies Mary McNable.'ofir fo#bnto: visited Wilfred Shortreed and- Margaret on Thursday. They all attended the Blyth Festival that evening to see Country Hearts. Mrs. Viola Kirkby attended the Machan - Robinson wedding in Oshawa recently. A large number of people from this area attended the open house and dance in the Seaforth community centre 6a Friday even- ing to honour Stewart and Mary McCall on the occasion of their 40th Wedding Anniver- sary. Michelle Long and Dave Sallows of Clinton were just two of hundreds of area residents who filed past the merchandise donated for the Clinton Public Hospital Penny Sale. The Sale is being held in St. Paul's Anglican Church in Clinton. The draw date is September 29. (James Friel photo) Ministry participating • • • in ploughing match WINGHAM - The Ministry of Natural Resources is again participating in the 71st Annual International Ploughing Match. Being held in Minto Township, Wellington County this year, the Wingham District has the responsibility of conveying the' Ministry's natural resources .messages to the agricultural community. The theme being emphasized in the Ministry's exhibit ' is " NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT IN THE AGRICULTURAL COMMUNITY. Although a large part of this portion of Ontario is, under intensive agriculture, a variety of im= portant natural resources are present. The purpose of. the Ministry's participation in the International Ploughing Match is.not on- ly to identify the resources found in this area, but also to provide information -on the benefits which: can be derived from these resources. The Ministry. also identifies the types of services offered to the rural lan- downer. ,,,;, The programsbeing stressed i1 tfie Ministry's display this year include: Forest Resources, Mineral ' Resources, Wildlife Resources, Fisheries Resources.. A variety of messages accompany these programs at the exhibit. Resource Management Messages Forest resources include tree planting, marking and removal. Forestry advisory service, windbreaks and hedgerows, woodiot management and improvement, wood sales, firewood production, brushpiles for wildlife, winter cover for wildlife, trees for erosion control and ordering trees. Mineral resources look at facts about mineral resources and the importance' of mineral resources to Ontario's . economy. Benefits to landowner, rehabilitation to agricultural purposes and how to apply for a - pit or quarry licence are also included. - Wildlife Resources study irriportance of wetlands, providing waterfowl habitat and managing for wildlife habitat. Fisheries Resources include habitat rehabilitation, stream improvement and importance of vegetation buffer strips. along watercourses. In this part of Ontario, approximately 96 percent of the land is under private owner- ship. Private' landowners, municipalities and conservation authorities become key partners in any effort to achieve effective and responsible natural resource manage ' ment in the agricultural community. Co-. operation and communication 'are essenti 1 " ingredients to ensure that all .participants have an understanding of each others priorities. The Ministry of Natural Resources will continue to work with these groups to ensure that natural resources values are 'recogniz- ed and protectedthroughout the agricultural community. Ministry staff from both the Wingham and Cambridge District Offices will be available at the In- ternational Ploughing Match to discuss these things with you. Hydro program will not affect area SEAFORTH, - This' area will not be af- fected by a load rejection scheme to be put into effect in mid-November by Ontario Hydro. The information was disclosed at the an- nual meeting of the Ontario Municipal Elec- tric Association, District 6, held—an September 19 at the Seaforth and District Community Centre. Approximately 150 peo- ple representing public utility commissions from the Grand Valley district were in at- tendance, including Clinton and Blyth. The scheme will allow Ontario Hydro customers to save nine per cent on their rates, because it will allow Ontario Hydro to use cheap nuclear power in their system. It will also maximize generation at the Bruce outlet, preserve stability and protect On- tario tie -lines until a second needed J.L.S. Investments 1141 KINGSDALE RD. Box 334 NEWMARKET L3Y 4W1 HANOVER N414 3H6 *First, Second & Third Mortgages *Loans on Milk or Poultry Quotas *Other Financial Problems (All Sizes) BROKERS & CONSULTANTS APPRAISERS (519) 364-5315 Are you over 60 or turning 71 before December 31, 1984? If you ore. and wish to ,.cure a Ilf•tlm. Income from your R.R.S.9. Call: ARNOLD STINNISSEN 117 Gad•rlch Str••t East :.forth Res, 527-0410 Ida ksve ether 5 year hevesteestlts wt very competitive rags transmission line connecting Bruce to the rest of the energy grid is in place. The problem sterns from the fact that ap- proval for double circuit lines needed to sup- ply power to a portion of Ontario from the Bruce plant was not given. The Bruce Plant was built in 1973 and in 1975 approval was sought for the double circuit lines. Approval was given for the first line but was denied the second after a Central On- tario Coalition argued that insufficient notice about the plant and the lines had been given to the public. The Ontario Hydro Com- mission demanded further study into the lines and approval has been tied up in chan- nels ever since. At present a Royal Commission is collec- ting data on the line and has begun a public survey of the area to be affected. The hope to apply for another hearing in June, but say even if approval is given, the line would not be completed until late 1988 or 1989. Without the second transmission line and without a scheme such as the rejection scheme in place, the area serviced by the Bruce outlet would be subject to blackouts. The stations to be affected by the load re- jection scheme were chosen based on the fact that the operation of the scheme would not affect the power out of that station. Secondly, that the number selected would be kept to a minimum and third, that the sta- tion would be able to be monitored at the Richview Plant. The selected stations and their customers would not be affected unless there is still a generation surplus after two alternative steps have been taken. Those steps include the recall of all power exports to the United States and the recall of power from what On- tario Hydro calls "interruptable" customers. Interruptable customers are those who pay cheaper rates but who lose their power first if the system can't handle the demand. If these two alternatives do not work then customers in the specified stations will ex- perience brief power outages. But Ontario Hydro says each customer should only ex- perience at most one minute per year, without power. Power is usurped on a rotating basis`so no customer should be af- fected more than once each year. , Lungs are for life week . announced by Lung association for October 1 The Lung Association's special awareness week, LUNGS ARE FOR LIFE WEEK, is being held October 1-7. This year's theme is ADULT LUNG HEALTH AWARENESS. "The need for information about hazards to the lungs can be demonstrated by taking a look around the house", says Marybelle Ford, Executive Director for the Lung Association in Huron -Perth areas. . "Many of us use chemical products almost on a daily basis. We may even be mixing these products hoping for better results. This practice can be dangerous," warns Miss Ford. "For instance, the mixing of bleach and ammonia produces deadly fumes. Always read product labels. An im- portant sentence may be the one with infor- mation which tells who should NOT use the product". Fnr example, read the label carefully when buying a paint stripper. It may be that • the stripper you plan to purchase will recommend that people with heart and lung conditions should not use the product because it contains a chemical that reduces the oxygen carrying capacity of the blood. Other labels state that the product should only be used in a well ventilated area. "The home humidifier can also be a hazard to the lungs," states Marybelle Ford, Executive Director. "It is a breeding ground for fungi and bacteria if water in the humidifier is allowed to become stagnant. Empty the reservoir once every two weeks and clean it with soap and water or with a disinfectant recommended by the manufac- turer." The Lung Association throughout Ontario will be marking LUNGS ARE FOR LIFE WEEK in many special ways. There will be displays in malls and libraries, and pro- grams directed to helping people who have chronic lung d inability. The Lung Association fights all lung disease year-round. Contact your Lung Association in the Huron -Perth area at 271- 7500 andask for information on Health Hazards in the home and workplace. Take control LUNGS ARE FOR LIFE.