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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1981-04-22, Page 9• • ,Mrs . .A, B. Eagles of Southampton, presidedfor the annual meeting, of Ham ilton • Conference United Church Women held', in Nor folk United Church, Melt*. . April •8 and 9. As 1981 has been, declared the Year, of Disabled Persons,,- the theme of the conference. was itations - Yotirs and Mine". Presidents and delegates from each of the six Presby- terials in Hamilton Confer- ence attended. Those attend- ing from the -executive of Bruce Presbyterial were Mrs Ron Slade, president; MrscrCAysnold Meisenheimer, Mrs. C: E. Tupper, Mrs. Sheldon Wolfe, Mrs. Gerald Paul, Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. Jim',Woods, Mrs. Glen - Walden.- Mrs: Lloyd Clark, Mrs Malcolm Braclten, and MrS. Murray Byers. Attend- rng from Southampton, be- sideS Mrs. Eagles, were Mts. . Lloyd Johnston and Mrs, Doug Brydon of the executive of Hainilton Con- • ceience U.C.W. Special guests for the two-day event were retired • nusstonaries and eacones- • , ses living in the area. • • Hamilton Conference. Mrs. Maurice Dales, Chesley, at- tended the first day's events I in that capacity, ,having served. in Trinidad. • Mrs. Eagles presided for business, reports, rescolu- tions, budget presentation; • etc. She also chaired a full program of events put on by the various. Presbyterial and • • • Dittos Available Lucknow it - District Community Centre SATURDAY, APRIL 25th West Huron Junior Farmers SATURDAY, MAY 2) Henry Sloetjes and Tammy McDonald FRIDAY, MAY 8 •Lucknow School Band SATURDAY; MAY 9 Terry Hays and Join Hackett OPEN DATES •AVAILABLE MAY Friday 1 Friday 22, Saturday 23 Friday 29 JUNE' Friday 5 Friday i 2 Saturday 13 Friday 26 JULY Friday 3 Saturday 4 Friday 10 Friday 1/ Friday 24 Now booking For 1982 rolt Forma INFORMATION AND MID WEEK BOOKINGS • CALL 5284532 Conference executive memo bers attending. These dialt with mental, emotional, physical and spiritual limita- tions. Included were worship services, film entitled, " You're not .there. . You're Missed, which was about Jean Va'nier's school •for mentally and emotionally disturbed children,•and spec- ial musical numbers. Bruce Presbyterial members put on a skit entitled, Listen •to the Great Physician, together with case histories for group discussion, to point out 'the spiritual' limitations people have. • • Guest speakers • included David Hallman, Special As- • sistant for Ministries with Persons of Exceptional •Need, • Division of Ivlission, United Church of Canada. He stret- ,sed that disabled persons want to be treated as fully complete human beings, and that 11v attitudes of the public need to be changed by becoming more aware of the needs of the disabled person and their families.ComMurs- ities and congregations can be 'enricried by their witness, participation and gifts. Douglas Herridge spoke on, the work of the Ontario Community Centre, for the .Deaf, and was accompanied by a teacher and two stud- ents from that school. He urged that the public learn as • much as possible about the handicapped and what can be done to help. He stated that giving money is the easiest, thing; the volunteers are the real givers. More can be' done with people than money. • • One basic • thought was stressed throughout the con- ferenceLthat all people are disabled, in one way or another. The difference is Incline* Senthtel, Wednesday, April 22, 1981 --Page 9 _ .'betvveen the",obvious disabil itiesand those hiddfu be- tween those who ,can hide them and those who can't, Lint God iicepts' and loves eVeryone.. Rev. Lloyd Brown, ,presid- • • ent of Hamilton Conference, , United Church of Canada,. installed the new slate of • officers. Those installed from • Bruce Presbyterial • were ' Mrs. A. B. Eagles, presid- • ent: Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, • recording secretary;. Mrs. • Douglas Brydon, correspond- • ing secretary; Mrs. Gerald • Paul, citizenship and social • action:, Mrs. C. E, Tupper. supply and welfare, and Mrs. Ron Slade; on the steward- ship division. • To conclude the 'events. Rev. Keith Tudor, minister Of the host church and chair man of Waterloo Presbytery• , conducted a communion ser-* • vice. aureen Forrester ears at Blyth April 29 A limited number of seats appeared with the. Berlin thereby winning over 18,000 are still available 'for the Philharmonic, Metropolitan people all at once, Blyth Memorial Hall perfor- . Opera Company in New York Miss Forrester 'sings in mance of Maureen Forrester, as well as with the Toronto seven languages, including hailed as the world's fore- Symphony and the National Russian. She says the most most contralto of today. Arts Centre here in Canada. important single element in a She has made " numerous song is the words. The The concert, on VVednes- appearance on television and composer, she says, starts day, April 29 is part of a tour , has • made many recordings. with the words and builds the of southern Ontario support- In January 1918, she had music to emphasize the ed by the Ontour Departent the distinction of being the words so the performer must of the Ontario Arts Council first major solOist to appear go to the words first. and the Touring office of the in the People's Republic of .The concert is part of the Canada Council. Miss* For - China while touring with ,the *inter music series at the rester will perform a pro- Toronto Syphony. John Fras- Blyth Centre for the Arts and gram that ranges from Schu- •er, reporting to the Globe • presents a unique opportun- bert, Brahms and Debussy to and Mail said: "The audi- ity for regional music lovers folk songs, ence was obviously delighted to see one of the world's This • famous artist has with both the vision of , the great performers in the in - been heard in " opera and lady herself, and, in partic- •timacy. of Memorial Hall. concerts around the'World. A uiar, her efforts in Chinese lTickets may be reserved by native of Montreal, she has during a special encore... calling 423-9300. • • • LAST NIGHT APR. 23 ALTERED STATES. VVILliA) MB HURT. NAPBALABAN S fBIZSWNI • STARTS lilt., APR. 24th ttAPR. 30th mu., SO. & Sue. it • rm smovaimast mom..rtiulit,otothlOwINOSoNO.m. THE SAGA OF TWO RIVALS WHO CLASH AS ENEMIES ANDT�4UMPH ASHEROES. s At I 1"410 IY. PARK GODIERICH TI.7EIT; WARC-1 5 4-7011 AIR CONDITIONED „niaarzaLum,dim- rano fit Offlotor• L\\ F10.4AT4UN. Op.ns 1:311 SntioWn10.11 *15 S\ \\rill 24, 2, 26/7 • RACE PETER rildviumfal way' rim FONDA.' OATES D an. •66.11•••,44 ...v'et!vg:_.. No COWBOYS, No INDIANS, NO CAVALRY TO THE RESCUE, ONLY A COP 1 riSTu TIME.LIFE Oti.M5 Int*Ntt Ac,tokvoo ti tisskiNPitobtr-ricoN BRUCE 0Ertiok.ANNeMAIIG ET elite ° 200s tottrUito-000 to,043 •HWY 8 GODERICH AT Art CONCESSION RD, 4 PHONE 524 9.981 • • • o • 11, -• • 14 .; • • • • " , • • • -• nvestrnent VG ;Annual Interest , Rate subject to change VICTCOR1A AND GREY MUST Sincelf344 OoderiCti.1004(IngstOn St; 524-7381 Member: Canada Deposit in*ance Corporation. A SPECIAL • - TO Everyone who'come by to sea or buy and those Who had tablas/ even , though Old NianiNintar was not thru • with us ysiti • EVERY SATURDAY Si SUNDAY • THROUGHOUT THE. The LITTLE -GIANT FLEA MARKET WILL BE HERE 8 a.m. 'til? • GREATI:1111111:017GAINS Aminiiimmimeimmen;mor iimimminer imOr Widow milloimilmaillomillalimeir Noir ImixL TABLES -152° SPACE - slOr Share a table. with a Friend" • ilarbatuad hambUrgers. hot dogs, hot So 'old chinks on pramlios PLENTY OF PARKING, BUT PLEASE KEEP SPACE OPEN FOR LAUNDROMAT CUSTOMERS Antigua' baked Goods Jawaility Matranias Clothing" Gordon Fresh Produce in • Season Baby Items Old and Now Dams of all kinds. Call For' Information RESERVE TABLES & SPACE No Obligation 396 4592 OR 3966.4494 . . Ava. at Princess 5f. • lilnotar Irto VEN S WELCOMED..,. Chur s, . Clubs, Etc. • VISIT MARNIESGIFTS iNS!DE iCINCARDINE • •• C? • • . •