The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1986-10-01, Page 27PAGE 28. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1986. V olun teers from the Belgrave area made quick work last week of taking off the steel on the Belgrave arena. By Wednesday afternoon all that was left for John Gaunt [left] and Glen Coultes was to load the steel on a wagon. Work began Monday on installing a new roof which is to be in place in time for the annual Belgrave fowl supper Oct. 8. 'Women at work' conference Plowing Match to try again this weekend A county-wide day-long confer ence called “Womenat Work” has been planned to meet the specific needs of women in Huron County, whether they are already working or actively seeking employment, according to Shelley Hartman, co-ordinator of the project. * ‘We are trying to identify the specific needs of women in this area, regarding employment is sues. Once priorities are identi fied , we will be in a situation where specific solutions may be possi ble,” said the Port Albert woman. She added that the information gathered at this conference will be included in a booklet to be published later this fall. On October 18, Women at Work will offer participants the oppor tunity to take part in two seminars of their choice, from a selection of ten workshops. Each session will be conducted in a manner which will allow all participants to take part by asking questions; in effect, the women themselves will deter mine the exact direction which the session will take, says Mrs. Hartman. Workshop leaders will come from several areas of expertise within Huron County, as well as from women’s organizations from farther afield, and from education al and restraining facilities across southwestern Ontario. Debbie Selkirk, a Dungannon- area child-care activist, will dis cuss current child-care issues of growing concern, while Susan White, formerly of Seaforth and now with Loyalist Community College in Belleville, will conduct a session on ‘‘Super Woman - Juggling a Home and Career.” John Gillespie, manager of the Canada Employment Centre in Goderich, will offer some insight into the future labour market in Huron County, while Sheila Chick will lead the seminar on non-tradi- tional employment for women. Seaforth lawyer Heather Ross will conduct a workshop on ‘‘Women - Discrimination and the Law,” where the Employment Standards Act will be an issue of discussion. Kim Coulter, co-ordinator for ‘‘Womanpower” in London will involve women who are interested in getting a job, or changing their present position, with her seminar “Job Search Skills,” and Cathy Joyce, from London's Women’s Community Enterprises, will lead the workshop on how to start and manage a small business. As well, representatives from the University of Western Ontario, Conestoga and Centralia Colleges, the Huron Board of Education, Adult Basic Education and Canada Employment Centre will be avail able to offer advice on educational and retraining opportunities for women within the county. The conference will be held at the Goderich High School. Work shops will run from 9:15 a.m. until 3:30p.m., witha break at which lunch is provided. The fee for the day is $10, and Mrs. Hartman urges anyone interested to register early, as space at each seminar will be limited. U5ED (HRS 1986 Marquis, 4 dr., V6, air conditioning 1985 Pontiac 1000, 4 dr., automatic 1985 Pontiac Parisiennc, 4 dr., air conditioning 1984 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr., air conditioning 1984 Buick Park Avenue, 4 dr., loaded 1982 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 4 dr., air 1982 Ford F150 Super Cab 1982 Chev. 1/2 ton pickup 1981 Datsun 510 Stationwagon 1979 Cutlass Station Wagon 1979 Ford LTD II, 4 dr. 1979 Olds Regency 98, 4 dr., loaded Hamm’s Car Sales Blyth 523-4342 Women at Work is part of the project ‘‘Reaching Out”, which is funded by the Secretary of State and sponsored by Women Today, whose goal is toraise the status and awareness of women in Huron County. Snell’s Grocery Limited BLYTH 523-9332 OPEN TUES. - SAT. 9 - 6, FRI. TILL 8 ★ MEAT SPECIALS* BITTNERS FULLY COOKED “SLICED” ROASTBEEF LB.4.49 BITTNERS FULLY COOKED “SLICED” CORNEDBEEF LB.3.49 BITTNERS BEEF “SLICED” PASTRAMI LB.2.99 SCHNEIDERS MAC & CHEESE OR LUNCHEONMEAT 175 G..89 SCHNEIDERS CRYOVAC BOLOGNARINGS LB.2.79 DAVERN SWEET PICKLED PORK 1/2’S COTTAGEROLL LB.1.59 k DAIRY CASE SPECIALS k BEATRICE S0URCREAM 250 ML..89 KRAFT REG. OR LIGHT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 250 G.1.59 KRAFT VELVEETA 16’S CHEESESLICES 500 G.2J9 CLUB HOUSE PURE GROUND BLACK PEPPER 106 G. 2.49 QUAKER REGULAR OR FLAVOURS READYT0SERVE0ATMEAL380 G..99 KRAFT 5Q0 Q VELVEETACHEESE loaf 2.99 KELLOGG’S CEREAL SPECIAL K 475 G. 2.59 KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CHIPDIP 227 G. 1.29 DEL MONTE PUDDINGCUPS 4x5 oz. 1.69 NUTRIWHIP WHIPTOPPING 250 ML. .69 LIBBYS DEEP BROWNED BEANSWITHPORK 19 oz. .99 BLUE BONNET PARCHMENT MARGARINE 3 lb. 2.29 WILLIES ZUCCHINIRELISH 75OML.1.79 FROZEN VEGETABLES ★ FREEZER SALE ★ INQUIRE FOR AVAILABILITY LIST AND PRICES LAST CHANCE TO ORDER OCT. 2 FACELLE ROYALE 3 PLY FACIALTISSUE 100 s .89 ENCHANTE BATHROOMTISSUE 4 roll .99 CHAPMAN’S ORIGINAL ICECREAM 2L. 1.59 With the on-again-off-again sunshine and showers of the past few days, directors of the Huron County Plowing Match may not be able to make a final decision on the show until tomorrow (Thursday). ‘‘If we don’t have it this weekend, 1 doubt if we will be able to re-schedule it again for later,” said Peter Hallahan, of RR 1, Belgrave, first vice-president of the Huron Plowmen’s Associatoin, which sponsors the county match. Originally scheduled for the weekend of September 12-13, the event had to be cancelled because of bad weather, and was postponed until October 3-4. And if it doesn’t get under way this weekend, Mr. Hallahan says Huron County may be stuck for junior plowmen to send to the International Plowing Match in Grey County next year. Under the Plowmen’s Associa tion rules, two competitors from the youth classes at each county plowing match will be chosen to represent their county at the IPM, usually held later than the county matches. Since the IPM has already been held for 1986, Huron competitors were allowed to go on using the points gained at the 1985 county event; but this will leave Huron short of contestants at the 1987 IPM, since no contestant may compete for the same scholarship awards more than once. At the IPM held at Stirling September 16-20, William Fother- ingham, 17, and Murray Town send, 15, both of RR 4, Seaforth, won scholarships each worth $2,500, offered to IPM contestants who accumulate the most points in their division. Both boys qualified for the class with points won at the local match in 1985. If all goes well, the Huron Plowing Match will be held at Murray Cardiff’s farm, two roads north of Brussels and one mile east. The schedule will be the same as originally planned, with coach ing classes for young plowmen on Friday, and regular classes, com petitions and the Queen of the Furrow contest held Saturday. Mr. Hallahan said that the conservation tillage classes, sche duled for Saturday, may have to be cancelled if the ground is too wet for the plows, even if the rest of the show goes ahead. If the show is cancelled, the Association executive will have to decide whether to go ahead with the banquet and queen contest later this fall, in order to allow the chosen queen a year of local reign before having to compete at the international level in 1987. Further information may be obtained from HPA secretary Graeme Craig, at RR 1, Walton, phone 887-9381. Advertising helps you make a choice. CANADIAN ADVERTISING FOUNDATION FOOD SPECIALS! CLOVER LEAF RED SQCKEYESALMON 213 G. 2.39 PARAMOUNT FLAKED LIGHTTUNA 184 G.. .89 MAXWELL HOUSE GROUNDCOFFEE OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRYCOCKTAIL 40 oz. 2.29 BICK’S RED MARASCHINOCHERRIES 375 ML.1.89 369 G. 3.69 BICK’S SWEET GHERKIN PICKLES 375 ml. 1.89 CLUB HOUSE STUFFED MANZANILLAOLIVES 375 ml. 1.49 STOKELYS FANCY PUMPKIN 14 OZ. .69