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GRANTON 225-2360
MITCHELL 348-8433
HENSALL 262-2527
Bluewater closure expected in October
The administrator of the
Bluewater Centre for the
Developmentally Handicap-
ped has advised employees to
set a target date of October
31, 1983 as the closure date for
the centre at a meeting last
week.
Bluewater Centre ad-
ministrator Bill Gregg em-
phatically stated that
employees have not been
given official notice by the
ministry and that the closure
of the centre has not been an-
nounced. However, Gregg,
said he arbitrarily chose the
October 31 date to give
employees a time framework
to adjust to.
While the centre has not of-
ficially been closed, the
closure is expected to be ef-
fected within the calendar
year.
Community and Social Ser-
vices deputy minister Robert
McDonald met with parents
and employees January 12
and suggested the center
would close by the end of 1983.
Gregg said the employees
should be prepared for that.
"The employees haven't
been given notice and the
closure hasn't been announc-
ed yet," Gregg said Monday.
"A general staff meeting was
held last Wednesday and I
suggested the target date of
October 31 as a Closure date.
It's my target date."
Gregg explained that his
reasoning behind the ar-
bitrary selection of a target
date was to give employees a
form of reference and to
alleviate some of the uncer-
tainty of the situation.
"I've arbitrarily selected
that date because the
employees need some date to
work to," he said. "Deputy
minister McDonald said the
centre would close in the late
fall of this year when he met
with parents in January so
they're aware. It's only a
target date at this point and is
not firm."
The ministry has promised
employees six months notice
and Gregg expects that
notification will be forthcom-
ing in April or May. Since that
meeting with staff a week
ago, Gregg said the rumor
mill has been active, official-
ly citing his target date as the
closure date for the centre.
That, he said, has been
unsettling for parents,
residents and employees.
Meanwhile, parents of
children in the six regional
centres for the developmen-
tally handicapped have suc-
ceeded in securing a meeting
with Community and Social
Services Minister Frank
Drea. But, the group of con-
cerned parents formed March
12, are now demanding that
Premier William Davis meet
with them and place a
moratorium on the closing of
the six regional centres.
The parent committee is
now seeking a meeting with
Davis to heat the govern-
ment's justification for clos-
ing the centres over the next
five years and mov' : man
of the residents into com-
munity group homes.
Committee chairman B.M.
Bhuta of Pickering said the
parents are seeking a tem-
porary moratorium on the
ministry's five-year plan.
Bhuta explained that parents
are not necessarily opposed to
the government's plan, but
they want the government to
extend the courtesy of ex-
plaining the procedure before
it is implemented.
The parents still face con-
cerns that many residents
will not be able to function in
group home settings and
there is also the concern that
the support services, such as
group homes, will not be suf-
ficiently in place when cen- '
tres are closed. In such cases,
parents fear their children
will simply be transferred to
larger institutions.
Gregg also cautioned that
Drea promised that residents
would not be moved until ade-
quate support services were
in place in the community.
Those services would include
placement and daycare for all
residents. Gregg said those
services may not be ready un-
til November or December.
April 6, 1983
Page 11
Weekend
Freedom
Machines
11 -hp
Lawn Tractors
The John Deere 111
and 111H feature a
38 -inch mower. The
1-11H has a
hydrostatic drive
system for one lever
control of direction
and speed. Rear bag-
ger, front blade, and
snow thrower
available.
,PEOPLE WATCHING - Visitors to open house at Zurich Public School were in-
trigued by a videotape made at the school starring the school's pupils.
SUPER SPECIAL
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
REGULAR OR KING SIZE
CIGARETTES
CTN.
SUPER SPECIAL
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7.75 oz.
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WHITE
OR
YELLOW
2 ROLL
HI -DRI
TOWELS
SUPER SPECIAL
FRESH BUTTER
OUR OWN
PRIVATE LABEL
BRAND
LIMIT 6 LB.
PER CUSTOMER PKG.
1 LB.
KRAFT SINGLE THINS
CHEESE SLICES
SUPER SPECIAL
WESTONS HAMBURG
OR WIENER ROLLS
0
PKG.
OF 8
1 SPECIAL
IRON OR REG. INFANT
SIMILAC
FORMULA
425 mL
f.29
SPECIAL
NO NAME
BABY
SHAMPOO
500 mL
99°
SPECIAL J
KRAFT
MIRACLE
WHIP
500 mL
1.39
SPACIAL
NO NAME
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OIL
500 mL
f.79
I 'SPECIAL
ALL FLAVOURS
JELL-O
POWDERS
85 g PKGS.
F3099?
NO NAME
BABY.
POWDER
700 g
1.79
DESSERT TO/MNS
DREAM
WHIP
170 g
1.69
[ SPECIAL 1
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
OXYDOL
DETERGENT
6L-2.4kg
4.59
SUPER SPECIAL
RIO BRAND
MUSHROOMS
PIECES
& STEMS
10 oz.
TIN
1 SPECIAL 1
ASSORTED VARIETIES
NESTLES
MINI -PUDDINGS
4 X 5 oz. CTN.
1.59
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FOR YOUR FABRICS
BOUNCE
SOFTENER
40 SHEET
3.49
[. SPECIAL,.
NO NAME
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DIAPERS
PKG. OF 60
8.99
SPECIAL -7M
TWO VARIETIES
FRESH
BATH SOAP
130 g
69°
1 SPECIAL„ • 1
REG. OR SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE
DIET PEPSI DR
PEPSI COLA
OR MOUNTAIN DEW
750
490
mL
PLUS
DEP
1 SPECIAL I
IN TOMATO SAUCE
VAN CAMP
BEANS WITH PORK
19 oz. TIN
69 •
[ SPECIAL I
CHEF BOY -AR -DEE
MINI -RAVIOLI, BEEFARONI,
SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS,
MINI BITES, ROLLER
COASTERS.
15 oz. TINS
89°
1 SPECIAL 1
SWISS STYLE FLAVORS
GAY LEA
YOGURT
175 g
2Foa 99#
SPECIAL
McCAINS FROZEN
APPLE
JUICE
12.5 oz. TIN
99?
I SPECIAL 1
OLD SOUTH FROM FLORIDA
ORANGE
JUICE
FROZEN 16 oz. TIN
1.39
I SPECIAL 1
CRISPYCRUST 4" OR 10"
TOTINO
PIZZAS
350 q - 360 g
2.49
1 SPECIAL 1-
SEAFRESH FROZEN COOKED
BATTERCRISP
FISH
350 g PKG.
f.49
1 SPECIAL
SEAFRESH FROZEN COOKED
FISH
STICKS
350 g PKG.
f.49
1 SPECIAL 1
DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS
STOKELYS
KIDNEY BEANS
19 oz. TIN
690
1 SPE IAL 1
MILD, MEDIUM, DLO. CRICK,
SCHCOIN, FARNEMERSI, MOIZAIIIIA
DERS
CHEESES
250 g
2.19
SPECIAL 1
100'. PURE VEGETABLE
BRAVO
OIL
3 LITRE SIZE
3.79
SPECIAL
FOR YOUR PETS
ZIP
DOG FOOD
145 or
3TIN
1
SPECIAL 1
BRIGHTS
PRUNE
NECTAR
48 oz.
f.79
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GAY LEA DAIRIES
SOUR
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250 mL
790
1 SPECIAL 1
CHEF BOY•AR:DEE
2 CHEESE
PIZZA MIX
28.8 oz.
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SPECIAL
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MUFFINS
PKG. OF 6
115
1 SPECIAL 1
WESTONS FRESH
APPLE SNACK
BUNS
PKG. OF 8
1.15
1 /3 OFF PHOTOFINISHING SPECIAL
C-41 PROCESS COLOUR PRINT ROLL d DISC FILM
Pnces are
for orae set
of prints Two
sets tradable
at add410na1`Cott
We use Kodak
paper for the
good look
110/126 - 12 EXP.
110/126 - 20 EXP.
110/126. 24 EXP
135 • 24 EXP
135-36 EXP.
DISC • 15 EXP
REG 4 99
REG 7 35
REG 8.46
REG. 9.57
PEG. 13 56
REG. 5.95
SALE 3.32
SALE 4,94'
SALE 5.64
SALE 6.38
SALE 9.04
SALE 3.96
OFFER EXPIRES AT CLOSING TUESDAY APRIL 19, 1983
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
l
1 SPECIAL 1
OUR OWN
PRIVATE LAIR
BRAND
COOKIES
450 c,1
HIGHWAYS #4 & 83
EXETER
vAnn 1115
COUNTRY OVEN BAKESHOP SPECIALS
FREE!
ONE DOZEN DINNER ROLLS
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE
CARROT CAKE
2.89
16 or
AT REGULAR
PRICE
PLAIN
ENGLISH
MUFFINS
FRESH
GARLIC
BREAD
PKG
OF 12
12 or
LOAF
4
MONDAY, TUISDAY 8 WIDNIWDAY 94 P.M.
THURSDAY ft FRIDAY 9.9:00 P.M..
SATURDAY 8:304 P.M.,
TRYING IT OUT - Andrew and Justin Scott watch Dan-
ny Weigand' trying out the computer at Zurich Public
School's open house.
Y. MARY.CHESSELL
The Women's Community
Club held a euchre party in
Varna hall last Wednesday
• evening for the Clinton
Hospital Auxiliary. Sixty
dollars was delivered to Ruth
Bond of the Auxiliary. Prizes
for ladies' high and low went
to Ruth Johnston and Doris
Wilson. Annie Finkbeiner and
Elva Webster, playing as
men, won the other prizes.
Draw prizes were won by
Margaret Hayter, Reva
Moore, Charles Reid and
Joan Beierling.
There was a large atten-
dance of members and their
guests at Virna Church on
Sunday for the Easter ser-
vice. Special music by the
Varna Singers and by the Uke
Singers, a group of teen -aged
girls, was enjoyed. Rev.
Brown's sermon was "Light
and Life to All He Brings."
The Varna Singers will be
heard again at the U.C.W.
thankoffering meeting this
Thursday night at 8 p.m.
Gwyn Whilsmith is the
speaker. Cancer campaign
kits will be distributed at this
meeting. If you can help,
please pick one up.
On Monday, April 11 the
U.C.W. Presbyterial's Special
Event is being held in North
Street in Goderich. There is
always a very rewarding pro-
gram at this evening event.
I see by Clinton Early Files
that Varna and Brucefield
were considering installing
street lights twenty-five years
ago, and the township decid-
ed to pay 50 percent of the
cost. At the same time Gor-
don Hill was campaigning
among farmers in the pro-
vince for one organization to
represent their interests.
Marion and Jamie Tippet
were home with the Dowsons
for Easter. Joining them for
dinner on Sunday at
Margaret's were Tom and
Barb Consitt and family.
YOUTH BOWLING
Little Angels
League Champsposers
Hol Shots
Blazers
Strikers
Fireballs
Playoff Champs
It. Girls
115 P A. [Ackert
111) P.A. Rickert
IIA P.A. Rickert
8. Iln�s
IIS ,1 Harburn
H1) .1. Harburn
IIA 1' Lanshergen
Jr. Girls
IIS 1'. IA'sperancc
111) 1'.I,esperance
11r\ 1'. Lcsperance
Jr. hogs
115 M. Merrier
111) M. Merrier
IIA M..lohnston
4093
3448
3882
35:11
31.15
:1964
11;11
241
11)0
198
313
125
258
450
164
252
473
175
We would like 10 thank
everyone for their support of aur
youth bowling and also the
businesses in the Village for their
donations. A list will follow as
soon as we have finished our can-
vass Banquet April 16th.
Thank you.
Youth Howling
Executive and Coaches
Guests with the Chessells
for all • or part of Easter
wekend were family
members from Stratford and
Mrs. Margaret Cleland of
Listowel, Bob Cleland of
Toronto, Pauline Cleland of
Welland and Cameron Jeffer-
son of Waterloo.
Pick your
horsepower .. .
pick your price!
Four power sizes in the
200 Series to choose from
10 -hp 210, 13 -hp, 212,
14 -hp 214, and 16 -hp 216
All have 4 -speed transaxl
and variable speed drive
that lets you change
speeds without clutching
Color -coded controls.
Triple -safety starting.
Sturdy footrests. Engines
are fully enclosed for
quieter ride.
Emmanuel
United Church
REV. B. LAING
B.A. B. Div.
Organist
Mrs. E. Grace Martin
Wed. Apr. 6 • 8:00 p.m.
Third in o series on Know Your
Faith at Dashwood U.C.
Thurs. Apr. 7 - 8:00 p.m.
U.C.W. with special speoker Mrs.
Wilsher from Mission and Ser-
vices, London.
Fri. Apr. 8 - 8:00 p.m.
Developing a Happy Relationship
series begins at Presbyterian
Church in Exeter.
Sunday, April 10
11:15 a.m. Church Service and
Sunday School followed
by coffee
5:45 p.m. The minister takes
the service at Bluewater
Rest Home
Tues. Apr. 12-9:30 a.m.
Bible Study at Gwyn Whilsmith's
home St. Joseph's Shore
3:30 p.m. - Junior Choir
Wed. Apr. 13 - 9:30 a.m.
Bible Study at Norma
Siebert's home. Zurich
Everyone, welcome
Zurich Mennonite
Church
Pastor
CLAYTON KUEPFER
Sunday, April 10
8:45 a.m. Worship Service
9:45 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
11:00 o.m. - Worship Service
Wed. 8:00 p.m. Adult and Youth
Bible Study and Prayer Service
April 10-15 - 7:30 p.m.
"Faith and life Crusade" at
Zurich Community Centre
Meditation
Lord God! behold thou hast
made the Heaven and the earth
by Thy great power and stretch•
ed out arm, and there is nothing
too hard for thee.
Jeremiah 32:17
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
REV. CARL ONOFRIO
Vice Pastor
Organist
Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A.
Sunday, April 10
10:00 o.m. • Worship Service
10:45 o.m. - Sunday School
There Is o nursery for small
children which is supervised dur•
ing the worship service.
Everyone Welcome
High -
Pressure
Washers
Electric current and cold
water with minimum 20
p.s.i. water pressure are
all you need to put a no -
scrub cleaning machine
to work. Five models with
nozzle pressure from 500
to 1,100 p.s.i.
Bolt & Nut
Supplies
Buy by the pound
•
Zinc Plated
Grade 5
Blyth 523-4244
Exeter 235-1115