The Huron Expositor, 1979-05-03, Page 7WORDS OF OR ETING Mayor John
•Stnnamon:' of Seaforth 'brings, some words of
,Greeting; from the town; to skaters Lorre Beier of
M$tchell and Lloyd Eisler Jr, of Egmondville at;
Pair marrie
Mr. and ;Mrs. Reuben
Aikens quietly observed their
60th wedding anniversary.
April 23rd,, They were mar-
tried at the,home of the
bride's parens,, the late Mr.
and; Mrs. August Eickmeyer
of R.R. 4, Mitchell, April: 23,
1919 by the late Rev, Dedee.
They farmed at R.R. I.
Dublin, until their retirement
in 1965. They continued to
reside on the home farm until
failing health caused Mr.
League d
La Leche League: in Huron
County met in April at the
J,ome of Mrs. D. Rutter, 162
Rich: Street; Goderich, The
topic of • discussion was
"Baby Arrives: the Family
:and -the Breastfeeding Baby"'
which is the third of a series
of four topics designed • to
help the nursing mother.`
This topic deals with, the
relationships of father and
mother in caring • for the
newborn and his siblings.
Mrs. Janis Bisback, the
leader of this series, intro-
.duced herself and explained
that the roleof each. person
yinthe family changes with
the arrival of .a" new baby,
and it is important to become
aware of each person's needs
inorder to find ways to
maintain a close=knit family.
Some guidance can be taken
from the 'Art of Breast-
feeding" which offers, a
confident attitude,
The role of woman who
had been working before the
baby was born was discussed.
It was agreed that.a woman.
who enjoys :her . pregnancy
and has a positive attitude
'. towards labour, can more;
easily develop a successful
nursing relationship with her
baby. One
study discovered that'
maternal -infant bonding;
that is, 'mother and; father
having close contact with, the
.newborn 15 minutes to one.
dour+�aftcrits birth, :encour
aged the family to be more
•actile' and' the child to be
more verbal at twoyears of
age, ...
Happy:.
Citizens
iscusses
Mrs. Bisback reminded
the mothers that the next
meeting will be a Couple's
Night, The mothers will hold
their regular meeting, the
the Lorri. Beier Night held at the Mitchell on
Friday. 9 A large crowd a tt ended -they ceremony
at the: Mitchell; Community Centre;
(M itchel i Advocate P , .oto)
1,1,"
Aikens to move to the
Kilbarchan Nursing Home in
Seaforth. Mrs. Aikens is a
resident of the Ritz Lutheran
Villa in Mitchell.
They have a family of four
children: Mrs, 'Emerson.
ears
Durst (Jean) of Seaforth
Mrs. Wm. H. Thiel (Ruby) of
Stratford, Mrs. Ken Somers
(Ina) of Conestoga and;
Lorne, R.R. 3, Mijchell; also,.
eight grandchildren and five
great grandchildren,
breast feeding
second Wednesday in May,
May 9, concerning the topic
''Nutrition and Weaning''.
The fathers will meet with
Peter Bisback, A. social hour.
will follow the discussions.
All interested parents are':
welcome to.•attend this get-
together at
et-together;at 162 'Rich St.
Goderich.
Odds n' ends
by Elaine Townshend.
The place, is a sleepy Ontario village
overlooking Lake Huron. The: -.date is late
- April, when spring rains wash away the
last dirty remnants of winter and the.
townspeople gear up for the annual influx
of summer visitors that swells the
population to double or even triple its
normal size.
A retired couple walk arm in arm down
the sidewalk on main street, and a boy on a
bike with his dog running behind passes by
on the road.
All the stores on the short main street
look as though they've been freshly '
painted,' but maybe it's just the'• spring
showers and the owners' elbow grease on
the windows :that make them seem. so
clean.
Shop owners try to make their buildings
g
look bright and new, but at the same time.
they cling to the . homey old-fashioned
atmosphere that attracted the tourists in
the first place.
Businesses on main street range from
gift shops to antique shops to friendly
corner markets that stock everything from
milk, bread and eggs to hardware. Places
to eat vary from: •cozy, village -type
restaurants to luxurious-' inns"., to pizza
houses. A couple, of fast food drive in
restaurants are found on the busy highway
just outside of town.
The main part of town consists of two or
three country -style churches and large older
homes belonging to 'permanent. residents.
Un the side streets leading to the lake;
rows of cottages in all sizes and styles have
sprung up in recent years. Some have been,
winterized' and are used alt day long,
'others have windows boarded up just
waiting to be opened some hotsummer
weekend.' •
On the bluffs overlooking the lake sit a
few benches; empty `now and in need of
paint after another harsh winter.
The ground is 'still spongey soft, almost
muddy, but the grass is turning green and
tree branches hold'. fuzzy buds.:
A wind, blows, up off the lake, fresh but
not cool. Itcarries the cries of contented,
seagulls wheeling and diving far out from
shore.
It also brings the unmistakeable summer
sound of waves lapping the shore below.
The beach looks a little muddy and
desolate, but the waves will soon clean it
up: •
' The beach is empty, except for few lazy
gulls; the waves roll slow and easy. and
sunbeams, draw an arch on the water from:.
the shoreline to the horizon. The whole
scene is hushed as though taking a deep
breath in this interlude between winter and
summer.
Soon the water will come alive" with,
laughing: and splashing people, and the
sand will be covered with beach balls, sand
castles and suntanned bodies. •
Main Street will teemwith ears; bikes
and pedestrians, and the screen doors 'on •f
the stores will slam repetitiously Mean :`
w1 , wooden .shutters on cottages will
swing open wide. •
Old friendships- willbe renewed: as
permanent residents welcome back ,thicir
summer neighbours and the sleepy village
turns into a bustling tourist town: •
Sixty eight Happy Citizens'•
satdown to a pot luck supper
an. Thursday April 26th after
the'. blessing was asked by
MrLorne Dennis,. the presi-
dent.
The Happy Citizens' alley
bowling is over for this year
with the play offs being held
en April 10th 'with 6 teams' in
Abe play off.' The trophies
were given out at this time.
Top team •was: Gordan
Papple, captain, Mrs. Jean
Keep, Wilmer Cuthill, Elmer
. Feeney, • Zack Ryan. These
trophies Were presented by
• Mrs. Hazel McNaughton.
Lorne Dennis . presented
trophies to Mrs. Mary Cole-
man. Stanley Hillen for the
most improved bowler. Mrs.
Dorothy Townsend present-
ed Lorne Dennis, with a
'trophy being the oldest
' gentleman bowler. The old-
est lady bowler was Mrs.
Edna. Gemmel
John Shea, Mrs. Hazel
McNaughton and Mr$ Mary.
Riley all won prizes for
hidden scores. Everyone who
bowled received a ,pen.
The "Happy Citizens" had
a team bowling off in the
intertown league, The team's
' members were: Mr. • and
Mrs. Art Finlayson, Mr. and
;Mrs. Charlie Murphy, Bert.,;
;Walters and'Sandy Pepper.
Ten games of euchre were
played with winners: Ladies
high - Mrs. Stanley Hillen
Ladies Lone - Mrs. `Frank
. Smile; Ladies Low • Mrs.
Bob: McMillan; Mens high
Russel Coleman; Mens Lone
Frank Smile and Mens low
Mike Malinuk,
CORRECTIONS
We wish, to draw your attention to the following errors
in our current 1979 Spring & Summer Catalogue:
Nugotd 1 litre can 028.8213X, Copy reads "In newlitre can '99c, this
should. read "77c''.O020.3557 3.• 020.3558', Quartz 'Halogen .lamps
are listed as $18,95 "per pair, should read $18.95 each.D037-9704,
Copy reads "Stimsonite:` reflector strips"—this item is not by Stint-
sonite.0037.9702X, Copy reads "Stimsoniteheavy-duty reflector"—
this item isnot by.Stimsonite.ON11.1539 (Shop -type) battery charger:
with 50 amp boost, does not have four -position switch or six volt
charging.O#1120.0025 Fused line connectitr, copy should include`°'not
to be usedin place of circuit breakers."OPage 54: Clutch Assem-
blies, copy reads "Chevrolet and GMC vans Ys, 34, 1;ton 1965-77, 6.
cyfindet 50 engine."—should read "Chevrolet and GMC vans Y1,• %,
1 -ton
dpa6196 p
5.75 6 cylinder • 250 enpine, 10" clutch. "0028.3115 Oil
` ns, copy reads "holds 12.5 qts," should read, "holds 11
Iitres''.0#28.3114 Oil' drain pans, copy reads "holds 12 qts." should
reed' "holds 5 :qts.". ❑#44 2109' Radio does not come with earphone
jack and earphohe.0044.0412' Record player, has been discon-
tinued, replacement item . is 044.0414.0043.2383 d 043-2384 Can,
opener shows, the wrong art—item iustrated is 043-2376; the items
mentioned. w1N be available in earlyMay,0043.15880781782 Base•
bard. heaters will be available at the end of May,Ofa60.0762 Copy
reads "wheelbarroliv wheel', tire and tube.". The above' conies with
tubeless tires and.. should read, "wheelbarrow wheel and
tire."0059-7944 Lawn trimmer does not include"shoulder harness.
0059.7906 Light-duty Whipper 'snippet', copy reads "automatic line
cutter.", should read line cutter."0059.7906, 059-7914 Copy. reads
"complete with cord", should read "with nylon hne". '00594910
Ffug-in ggrraswip, copy reads "with cord" -=should read "less 'cord".
O 059-4595 Copy reads "holds 24 'pots", should read "holds 12
pots".0052-8850 Electric eye solid-state timer ',is
not wail-
able.0#63 3555 4" Bathroom faucet, is no ton available. We will
substitute 063.3854 which is similar in function—although improved in
styNng and will be available'in approx. three weeks.OPage 224: item
9 i 11- photographs are transposed, 0077.4025 Shakespeare 2532
reel does not have adjustable drag.E #36.1086•Traiier Mirror, copy
reads White ABS plastic head, should read Chrome head,
WO sinter* ;egret any inconvenience'
we may have caused you.
Canadian Tire Corporation, Ltd.'
BY Mon,TURNBULL
we attended: the Horticult-
ure meeting in the Masonic
hall, when Dr. Aubrey Cricho,
Grimsb)rt a fernier Seaforth.
native, :delighted a lar$e
audience. with an artistic
showing, of his pictures on
"Birds'' in their natural.
habitat. mostly by their
nests, with their young.
The colours and lighting
technique of these pictures
was: "out of this world'. Dr.
Cri,h is internationally well
lottlwn and has wort awards
for many of these pictures; a
proof of his ability in his
chosen hobby. He accomp-
anied his pictures with an
excellent and amusing corn-
mentaty. Dr, Crich was
introduced by Dr. Rodger
Whitman who is an; enthus-
iastic supporter of Hort-
,culture and has a 'wonderful
knowledge and love for all
that grows.
Dr. Crich, in his remarks
said, he liked to come back.
and d.a sometbing for his old;
home town. He Advised;
people to ,take .up some
bobby before they retired:
gather than after retirement,
In this procedure Dr. Crich
speaks, front his own exper'
ience which gives one time tt)+
develop a chosen hobby.
Aubrey was an old classmate
of mine so it was doubly
interesting to . meet him.
again, and ;taut; Ayer old
times, Aubrey's brother
John ably assisted at the
machine for the showing.
His sister Gertie, another
lass Matewas at the meet,
ing. He told m.e of showing
his pictures to over a bun,
dred retired lady teachers in
Toronto, an enthusiastic
audience, he said.
Mrs, Gordon Beutenmiller
thanked thespeaker, and
Mrs. R,J, Doig, .President.
addedher remarks,
Aubrey has an interesting
.subject which he calls, '"Win-
ter 76" but 'he 1h9ugbt'
_perhaps we had had .enouglt
winter and chose "Birds'
a happy choice. Thanks for
all Aubrey, Corne again and.
if it is, summer we would
appreciate your winter pic-
tures. Being a winter bird, 1
always appreciated, snow plc*
tures,
Lloyd Hoggarth was pre-
sented a gift of two' wooden
hanging baskets for his "ded-
icated ; work as treasurer of
the Society. The :meeting
closed with, .a social time,.
over a cup of .coffee. It was
truly an enjoyable evening..
Dr, Crich told us• he had
recently become interested
in insects, which would also
bean interesting subject to'
develop.
VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs, John Van
Bakel nee Janet Scott R,N.A.
brought infant Jennifer,
Grace to visit residents here.
She is really a bundle of joy,:
so sweet; Mrs,. David', Long
embers'Sea'forth Hospital
THE': CONVENTIONEERS. •:There .m ofthe
Ladies' Auxiliary who attended a convention in St. Mary's this week are
Auxiliary
(back row) Janet Cluff, Betty Walker, Pat;. Bennet, Ruth Pickard and
(front row) Elva. Ellis, Joan Chesney,,, "Dorothy Hays and Marian
MacLean. (Photo by Oke)
i'
•14!fJI
KNOWLES, LANSINK, OMOND:
REAL` ESTATE APPRAISERS 1 CONSULTANTS '
• 190 Wortley ; Road 679-1502, London:
APPRAISALS
FOR ALL. PURPOSES INCLUDING
PURCHASE SALE. FINANCING,: TAX. ESTATE
EXPROPRIATION, INSURANCE. ETC
".8 KNOWLES„ AACI. SRPA
B. LANSINK, CRA, SRA.
F OMOND'; AACI, SOPA
Mi rnh'ers AppraiSal Institute of Canada
KIO
Kilbarchan notes
staff R.N. brougbtthat; son
Nicholas, David* :MAUI see
a fh irly bouncing boy who
has a good: start fn ;lift.
Congratulations to the proud
parents from us all! These
two babies are of special
interest ' to Kilbarchan . as
both motners were valued
Members of the staff here.
Peter Sillery,Torgnto visit-
ed Sally. Sllery o.Yer the
weekend,
Rev, James Broadfoot ,of
Sr, 'Thoma I; Anglican church
took the service W1i
;afternoon, The M.
opened with hymn. "Josils
Me Near the Cross"'
WititJ,li : Spittal at the piano
and helped with, the singing,
Mr, tateorge Anderson
Rom the Goshen Line and.
daughter Leona, Mrs, Porter
visited RUby Anderson.
Mrs. Beatrice Regter tot
the C,W,L, visited several of
the residents.
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"WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH"
Cad
(+lie 3troi
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Since 186t1.'Serving the Community Lirst
1
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