The Huron Expositor, 1981-09-30, Page 720% OFF
LADIES
FALL
DRESS
SHOES
INCLUDING
New
Fall
Arrivals
3 DAYS
ONLY
Main Street, Sesforth, 5274110
SAVE AT ZEHRS
Right now when you shop .it Zehrs
you will receive a coupon whir h
entitles you to $2 off any tic kets
you purchase for the Miss
Oktoberfest Pageant to be held at
Kitchener s Centre in the Sfiudro
on the evening of Thursday
October 8, 1981
One coupon saves you $2 on
every ticket you purchase
HE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTENINER OSle
Old
Tyme
•
MUSIC
again ,.
The choir sang the anthem.
In Times Like These, at the
Sunday morning worship ser-
vice:
Goderich Township Wo-
mens Institute prOvided Old
Tyme Music on Monday
afternoon. It was nice to-see
the volunteers back and also
Molly Cox and Alberta Driver
Ceramics 'class was held in
the craft room on Tuesday
afternoon.
Ed Stiles was here on
Thursday to play the organ in
the chapel for the Residents
enjoyment.
Sympathy is expressed to
the familes of Alice Buchanan
and Alice Cornish.
Mr. Chalk was here this
past week again showing
slides of their trips. These
travel slides are both interest-
ing and educational and we
would like to thank Mr.
Chal.at for adding Armchair
Traveling to our program
monthly.
IN LITTLE
Glenda Little and Neil Murray were married Aug. 22 at
St. Columban Roman Catholic Church. •Father Oostveen
officiated. The bride is the dutfglitee of Mit': Peter Connolly
of Seaforth and the. late Wilson Little. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Murray of R.R. 5 Seaforth are the parents of the groom.
Bridesmaids were Mary Murray and Marilyn Murray of
Kitchener, and Joanne Murray and Cathy Murray of Rankin
Inlet, N.W.T, All are sisters of the groom. A sister of the
bride, Georgina Maqsood of London. was the maid of
hint. The flower girl was Tracy Little and Brian Little was
"the ringbearer. The bride was given away by her brother.-
Ron Little. The groom's brother, Allan Murray. was
groomsman. Ushers were Larry Murray of Brampton.
brother of the bride Grant Little, brother of the groom Mark_._.
Murray and Kevin Kale. Altar boys were Rob Sloan and
Patrick Moylan. Music for the ceremony was provided by
organist Patsy Crowley; soloist Tom Burke and St.
Columba!' choir. The reception was held at the Mitchell
Community Centre. The couple is residing at R.R. 5
Seaforth. (Photo by Douglas Spillane, A.)
Area weddings Huma
BY JACK R133041,WLP-P-
The Resources Develop-
ment Committee of which .1
am a Member has been
meeting -for a number of
weeks 'to hear presentations
by individuals, groups, or-
ganizations. and associations
on Bill 7 "An Act to Revise
and Extend Protection of
Human Rights in Ontario". •
Most would agree with the
principle Bill that every attic .,
, peison ha?. right to ecival.,
Ire.atnlePTIR*0 ertiOY.Ment.of
.SerVieeSi 8POdS facilities,
without disctiminotion be-'
eaeSeRf.r.fea*.arte.e.st% Plat
Pt?. '01411r- ethnic
citizenship,.' -creed*
• sex. age. marital statui,
family or handicapped. How-
ever. many are concerned
Everyone enjoys a parade
and Seaforth Manor residents
were no exception last Thurs-
day morning when more than
20 residents, watched the
parade. from the lawn of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Maloney.
All residents enjoyed seeing
the band, floats, school child-
ren and fair queen contes-
tants. Seaforth Agriculture
Society and Fair Board are to
be commended for the fine
parade and also the attrac-
tions at the fair. A number of
residents were thrilled at the
horse show watching the
horse classes. also the horse
races. Many thanks to Jackie
Racho for offering her van to
take the residents in. We
„ were able to see much better
than in a car. Residepts who
exhibited some of their crafts
were more than pleased with
their prizes. In all they won
seven first, one second and
two thirds. Saturday evening
two residents also attended
the demolition derby, which
was very exciting.
Church service was con-
ducted on Wednesday after-
noon by Rev. J. Broadfoot,
with Mr. J.R. Spina) accom-
panying at the piano for the
hymns. Rev. Broadfoot used
salt to illustrate his sermon
which - drew -many- gweries'
and answers also.
Tuesday afternoon was eu-
chre day. 'Elmer Bakcsy and
,liChgleaRosstetunecl up to be
winners. They have al 'ready
been challenged by the ladies
for next week..
PERSONALS
Vicki -Harris visited with
residents on Friday. She was
a former staff member at
Seaforth Manor and fesidents
were pleased to visit with her
again. Mr. Gar Baker called
on-Frank Case and brought in
a bouquet in memory of his
brother the late Aubrey Baker
who was a friend of Frank's.
Mrs. Ruth Carter of Wood
stock visited with her father
Mr. Wilber Keyes, Saturday.
Louise and Carla Nicholson
visited with their grandfather
Mr. Arthur Nicholson, on
Sunday. Also visiting -with
Art was ' . Cassie Nichol-
son.
Mrs. Ruth Noll spent the
weekend at her hbme in°
Palmerann with het husband
Oscar Nell.
Alley bowling for residents
will start on Thursday. Oct-
ober 1 at 2 p.m. We hope to
have two teams.
Fall Communion service
will be conducted 'on Wed-
nesday at 2 p.m. by Rev.
Seafort
r is bill concerns loca l
not limited-to those available
in a placate which the public
sdi ismt QiMnOilfir
ily
aildi mcionnetdra: ClthS';
(c) discrimination because of
person's association with
others; (0) discrimination. on
Agri:n:000ot has the result of
discrimination because. of a
'PrWit‘itO.STwild; (e) har-
assment of an occupant of
ectamplOdatioh b.y the land-
lord, or aoother occupant
because -4f, a prohibited
gorompui e
by the
ndoy (flharo iossemmeprttyoL o an
another enptoyee because of
a prohibited ground of dis-
crimination: (g) sexual solici•
ration, reprisal or threat' Of '
reprisal by a person in a
P°27rtisitil*°' alitePitbhiPridygrounds
of dti
o
in.ationi oarheaenxdtiecnadp-;
include
(b) maritalstatus with certain
exception& in the case of
accommodation (e) record of
offences in the case of employ
Jack's Jottings
ment; (d) age between 18 and
65 years; (e) family with
certain exceptions in the case
of accommodation; (f) receipt
of public assistance in the
case of accommodation.
3. Sartetion•s against dis-
crimination' in 'ern.ptoyment
lay _centraetorsunder Govern-
ment contracts- , •
4: Protectien in employ.:
meet is extended to domestic
Workers- 004,
5. 1,andlorsts and' employ
,ers may be made responsible
to prevent harraSsrnent• of •
tenants and employees.
6, The Bill would bind the
Crown and have primacy over
other legislation.
The Commission is empow-
ered to recommend the intro-
duction and implementation
of affirmative action pro-
grams.
8. A Race Relations Divi-
sion is establiShed with its
own Commissioner.
9. Boards of inquiry are
required to issue decisions
within 30 days of the conch',
sion of their hearings.
10. Boards of inquiry are
empowered to Mike orders
respecting access for the
handicapped after a finding
of, discrimination has been
made.
11. Boards of ingoiry are
,empowered , to award dam-
ages for mental Onguish.. •
. When Mr. eWarrentier
toadaced the Qntarto
ts--COde he saAt).
"filv44*,F401000* di**
atidelitnittoted by the: pass.
a0 • of a - aiti te. hat, its
outward roOnifeStation& can
be curbed". lt is interesting
to laten r9t eT t4hoamt ai I
s s
e yrrn, ot6 n• s .y thears
then Chairman of the
Human. Rights Commission.
in a preface to "Life Togeth•
er: A report on Human Rights
in Ontario", published by the
Commission he chaired, had
this to say. "Requirement of
understanding and mutual
respect will not grow of its.
own initiative, 'It' requires
careful and constant nuturing
and eacourogetnent threegh
public education and legiS/14,-
tive action." The meSSOges
were similar and NI411Y.
clear. No law can of itself end
all discrimination nor is an
outburst of official pi a
substitute for toletftce.
understanding- 4.440109n-
and attitudinal change. and
few would disagree with the,
first paragraph..9f Rte.'
ar:01,o' .11*.piFgni..
Rights Coda- WItioh1144.healv•
.carried; *Ward to Bill 7 'WO
reads Wt..p1 1,
"WheriaS: reeegnitiOn •11:
,.the- inhetent,digaitY and the
equal ,.and ingiongifv-
of all members of hutnan
family is the foundation of
freedom. justice and peace In,
the. world, and is in accord'
with the universal declaration
of human. rights as proclaim-
ed by the United Nations;"
Without getting into a
clause by clause analysis and
comparison of the present
Ontario Human Rights Code.
with the proposed new stat-
ute, suffice it to-say that much
of the two documents is-the
e- 11/4-. f!rer•!1'. would like
PR the •
DEFETIEENCE
• The'Orst major diffeteiwe
bctgwn the fipmsext
tions04. the proposed
don is the_eniargement rrftbe
prohibitive . grounds for
.
crimination. At tlireSertt Pa*
hIbitive'grounds,- rpr 44,4170-
. WOO ace sage, • :.
colour, 444101Atitr..04,7,0
00*,910100- Theplus-
Vii;let0Siation extends.
gr(10*4P;iPel,PdP.k 1411rMg.,i
141-10-0t*OkOdi1;
0.141*frOn .*,4040 .defect or
"040.S.0 b),.! bodily 10),40.7. .
*10.- i01040 '.110141F/P.
Im00144.0trent0;000:4itiqn.
9r mental: -disorder; MarltRI.
status is also added as a
ground and is defined to
include the status of living -
with a person of the oPposite
sexArriftOnmgal relationship
outside of marriage. The new
legislation would also pro-
hibit discrimination because
of the conviction for an
offence—in respect of any
provincial enactment or an
Please turn to page 24.
O'REILLi—FRANKLIN
Nancy Louise Franklin and Dennis John O'Reilly of
Southampton were married Sept. 26 at St. Columban
Roman Catholic Church :The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Cecilia Franklin and the late Robert Franklin of Seaforth.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Reilly of
Dublin . Rev. Father P. Oostveen officiated at the ceremony.
Jayne Delaney was organist. and Casey Van Bake' .the
solist. Linda Franklin of Elliot Lake was the maid of honor,
and groomsman was Pat O'Reilly. Attendants to the bride
were: sister of the bride Barbara Bodo of Walsingham.
Cindy Horne of Seaforth, sister of the groom Carolyn
O'Reilly of Dublin. sister of• the groorn.Sandra O'Reilly of
Dublin, and Debra MacLeod of London. Ushers -were:
brother of the groom Gary O'Reilly of Dublin, Simon KJa ver
of Dublin, Joe Claessens of Dublin. Michael MacLeod of
London and David Bodo of Walsingham. The reception was
held at the Seaforth Legion. The couple will reside ate
Southhampton. . (Photo by Frank Phillips)
including myself with sect-
ions of the bill which seem to
infringe on certain basic
rights which are essential to a
free society. It is my convic-
tion that the, purpose of
society is to foster the growth
of the individual in freedom.
dignity and responsibility.
Bill 7 is a revisit!n of the
arto.fluroon. Rights Code.
which 6:4 hack to the' year
1961 when . was: introduced,
,by the then Minister of
Labour; • The I ino.urahle
-Warrentlar The prine-
..le charges include: I, The
ctcomstancea under which
Aiserimination is prohibited
are' extended to' include: (a)
Discrimination in the equai,
enjoynaent of goods. services,•
and facilities eeneraIN and
h Manor
James Van Slyke of Northside
United Church. Mrs. Edith
Dunlop will be accompanist
for the hymns., Next Tuesday
Oct. 6 will be the first euchre
of the season with our volun-
teers.
McNAIR WALNUTS SULTANA RAISINS
McNAIR
SEEDLESS
SAVE 51.20
$1
750 g.
PKG.
PIECES OR $
. CHOPPED
SAVE 74'
REG. $1.93
200 g.
PKG.
,AmmIEMw.
McNAIR
RED OR RED & GREEN
GLACE CHERRIES
.309 SUP,
8 Oz. REG •
—SIZE
I
GUTUT MIXED
McNAIR DELUXE
FRUIT
BAKERS SECRET
• BAKERS SECRET
NONSTICK COOKIE
9"x13"x2" HIGH
SHEET „
FACIAL
ASSORTED
KLEENEX
COLOURS
TISSUE
0
PKG. OF
200 ,
$
BLACK
CHEESE
SINGLE THIN
•
500
DIAMOND
g.
SLICES:
PKG.
.
-
KELLOGG'S
FLAKES
CORN
•
675 g, BOX C
CLOVER
CHEESE
SPREAD
0
500
VALLEY
g. PKG.
•
SAVE WITH THESE
' -- — - L
.. ‘i3ON ALI. .
YO. BAKING NEEDS .::..„ :
--
12
BUTTERSCOTCH
CHIPITS
'oz.
BAKING-
PR SO111-SWT:
it f 19 CHIPS
CHOeplaTf
‘
MAGIC 1
BAKING 'POWDER
$
450 g.
FLEISCHMANNS•
$
, , Ut
' YEAST
FAST .,
.
RISING .
McCORMICKS
- GRAHAM WAFERS
OR CRUMBS
400 9, te
N8
REGULAR
28 or
OR
RUM'd BRANDY
24 or
MAPLE
$2
MINCEMEAT
LEAF
6
i
FULL tr SIZE BAKERS SECRET
QUILTED. PAIR Ak Aft 6CDP - NON-STICK_
PAN #. At Ada
OVEN' .MITTS '1. Yir MUFFIN PAN gY.
_
IRONSTONE ---KITCHEN7UTENSIL-SETS7
ROYAL .4 VARIETIES
IN HANDY CANVAS HANG UPS
GMT
HANG U'
STOKELY 14 ot.
DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS "IA A
KIDNEY BEANS 4,T
CAINIUHY'S INSTANT
HOT
REGULAR OR WITH MARSHMALLOW , Ak
C110C01ATk.f2.7.),
ORANGE JUICE
KENT 421/2 oz. TIN
fROZEN
FRUIT
MENACE a 0 FIVE ALIVE Vor r r
2 ROLLS WHITE. OR YELLOW PRINTED
KLEENEX
TOWELS 129
'WITH MEAT OR
MUSHROOMS
14 or s9# PEPPERONI OR
TENDERCRISP
79' MAIN
PIZZAS
CHEDDAR st
STICKS If. "Ir
NORTHERN GOLD 4 VARIETIES
GRANOLA
276 g. PKG. *1.39i
WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN:
GODERICH EXETER
HURON ROAD HWY'S 4 & 83
MON., TOES. 8t SAT. TILL 6
WED., THURS. -& FRI. TILL 9 tfli,
WE RESEAVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PURCHASES TO REASONAOI.EE WEEKLY
FAMILY RBOUIREMeNTS.
8 oz .
SIZE
iii
0 11" FLAVOUR SAVER
CERAMIC
PIE BAKER
BLACK DIAMOND
4 VARIETIES
KELLOGG'S
RAISIN
BRAN
RAGU
PLAIN STYLE
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE 11;02
REG. S3.19
trawberry
pie
CHOC. CHIP, CHOC. RIDGE CREME.
OATMEAL PARISIAN CREME DIGESTIVE I 5VAR. FANCY
SHORTCAKE, PEANUT DOTTER CHIP OR
400-454 g. p,KG. STOKELY* CHOC.' VANILLA
BOOKIES VETEAGiLgt 2199 0
12-14 oz,
TINS
DELUXE
454-482 g,
CHEESE $4 gla
CHUNKS If. 7,
BLACK DIAMOND
PARMESAN
GRATED
CHEESE
BLACK, DIAMOND 340 o PKG
225 g. PKG. MARBLE MOZZARELLA OR HAVARTI
800 g, SIZE