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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1988-09-21, Page 30Page 10 Times -Advocate, September 21, 1988 OPEN HOUSE - Ono of the highlights of the Women Today open house, held on September 8 in Clinton, was the fact that five copies .of the organi- zation's "Doing 11•Ourselves"video and five copies of the instructional man- ual,.wiil be.circulated in the Huron County Library System. The video was produced during Women Today's.Women-.Being Well. project.: Here, Beth Fulton (right), past -president of Women -today, looks over the instructional manual with Huron County's'Chief Librarian, Beth Ross, who is also a board• menlber of -Women Today: Clinton News Record photo Exeter vilCa EXETER - .Hello from everyone at he Exeter Villa.. - - Legion Ladies- treated us to their - monthly Bingo last Monday cvc' ning. It is good to see the !attics each month and we would like to thank tltcm for all their -efforts. Rev. Don Rogers from the Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle conducted CORRECTION: 1988 APPLIANCE SALE Sept (h' : ieI -G lC �deI, Wag "a')SpOSt'�7 -f,^. trial •,•e Cenv, , A. Russell Electric (Exeter) 235-0505 • our weekly worship services in the Lodge and Nursing Home: Thanks to those from his congregation who assisted with the services. • Residents in the Nursing •Home. .celebrated September birthdays last Friday afternoon. Those honored wort Ida Watts and Hugh Hutchin- son- Everyone was pleased to sam- ple the orange cake by our ladies. After the birthday wishes and cake, we enjoyed listening to -some of -our favorite songs._ Thursday afternoon was, games day. Snakes and ladders, checkers and crokinole were enjoyed, even by those watching.Several men joined; together to form a men's • howling team as they. played Swing Bowl. - - Though for .the week: You -are never ful ly dressed until you wear a - smile. • • • • • •• • 1• • • • • McCalls Patterns 50% off • • 17(4111,0t A11O FABRICS • �• z •� - f ••••,•••••••••••••••••••• •••• ALL THIS WEEK •••• All New Fall Fabric z o° 0 r off • Store Location Hwy. 83, just west of Dashwood 237-3561 HAYTER'S TURKEYS Extended Store Hours Monday - Saturday 9 - 6 Featuring Closed Sundays • Sausage • Smoked Turkey • Patties • Schnitzel • Filets • Cutlets - Breast Roast • Ground Turkey • Wings also FROZEN TURKEYS available SPECIAL THIS WEEK DRUM STICKS 690 (while quantities last) r <ORET'. COLOURFUL CORDUROY CASUALS 1 • Skirts • Jackets ets • Pants • Tops Sizes 14-44 figepte&te 4 9 SKu4(4 js 4eam. 383 Main Street, Exeter 235-1412 Sarni! London Kitchener 362 Lambton Byron Village 123 Pioneer Dr. Malt Rd. Centre 748-0447 542-2873 657-0936 Murder Mystery Dinner a Blyth Festival special BLYTH - Step inside the excite- ment of a mystery novel on Satur- day, October 1, '1988 beginning .at 6 p.m. at Blyth Memorial Hall and be a part of a Murder Mystery Din- ner written by one of the Blyth Fes- tival's most popular playwrights, Colleen Curran: Murder Most Aca- demic,. is a Blyth Festival special fundraising event and is generously sponsored by Lyons -and Mulhern Insurance Brokcrs.•Everyone who attends this fun -filled event is a part of the action when the audience is invited to help solve the murder which occurs- sotitetime during the course of the evening's activities and dinner. Tickets arc on sale now at the Blyth Festival Box office for S24.00 each including dinner. "The setting for this evening of adventure is Dean Crippin's Home at the start of the Blyth College Re- union:, says Colleen Curran. "Each of thc audience members when they arrive, will be assigned a fictitious name and identity - so put on your dark.glasses; grab your magnifying glass and join us". Colleen Curran has spent live summers at the Blyth Festival, where three of her come- dies premiered: Cake -Walk, Moose County and Miss Balmoral of the BLyvicw. Her four -art mini-series, Dinsley the Soap (Not the Street) was at the Banff Playwrights' Colo- ny in Alberta, working on her new play, Sacred Hearts which -was workshopped at Blyth last Decem- ber. Later this year, tie CBC Van- ishing Point series will premier Lisdoonvarna and her play, The Brontes of Haworth will premier in Montreal. Murder Mystery Evenings have proven to be very popular:thcatre events in cities across Canada and have been staged in historic build- ings and even on cruise liners. Some murder mystery plays have even lasted all weekend where guests try to guess who are th-e.ac- tors and who are the audience mein- bcrs. "1 attended a Murder Mystery Evening recently with another Lambton Art Festival LAMBETH- - The Dingman Creek Art Association is pleased to present the 4th Annual 1988 Lamb- eth- Art festival,. to be held at the Lambeth Community Centre from September 15 to September_ 18, 1988. - .This is.a major juricd fine arts ex- hibition, show and sale of over 50 artists from across. Canada and the U,S.A. This .exciting festival should appeal to every taste - from beautiful watercolors, oils and acrylic paintings to fine sculptures mado.ol porcelain, wood or stone. Because of the variety of art, there is also a vast price range to choose from. - Join us . for the Gala Opening Night Preview. Come and enjoy the fabulous art, great sounds- of the Brass Cats, and relax with wine and hors d'oeuvres. There arc a limited :number of Opening Night tickets so order quickly. Tickets arc availa- ble at a cost of only 58.50 per per- son at: Art at Eight, Wortley Road, London, 679-1412; U-Frame-lt, Wonderland Rd., London, 473 0611; Framing Experience, Well- ington Rd. S:, London 668-0007 and Lambcthway Gallery, Main Street, Lambeth; 652.-2204; or • phone Wendy at 264-9790. . The show continues Friday, Sep- tember 16. and Saturday September 17 from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. and Sunday, September 18 -from I(:00 a,rn. to 5:00 p:m. Admission price -is S3.00 per person: This show gives you thc opportu- nity to meet with the artist -and talk first hand to these -talented people. Make sure. you attend this exciting fine -arts ad%enture. AIDS campaign effective TORONTO - A recent survey of the ministry of health's advertising and -public information campaign on AIDS, launched in March, shows it continues to be successful in giving the public accurate infor- mation, Health Minister Elinor Ca- plan . A series of questions related to the key areas of the educational campaign was posed to different, randomly chosen groups of -600 people at four stages of the cam- paign: before it began, .after two weeks of radio ads, aftcr three weeks of TV ads, and, most recently, after four more weeks of TV ads and dis- tribution of the question -and -answer brochure, AIDS: Let's Talk", to every household in the province. In May, 3,444,624 copies of the English version were distributed around the province by mail. An- other 135,365 in French were in- serted in French -language publica- tions -nd distributed through cultural organizations. A further 265,000 in Italian, Portuegesc, Spanish, Greek, Chinese and Viet- namese were distributed in publica- tions for each of these ethnic com- munities. The pamphlet was intended -to dis- pel commonly held myths. One of thc main aims of the cam- paign is to encourage people who need information to call the AiDS hotline (in Toronto call 3920 - AIDS; elsewhere in the province, toll free 1 -800 -668 -AIDS) where confidential, frank information on AIDS is available, 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily. The response has been over- whelming. The number of calls re- ceived in theweek following distri- bution of the pamphlet rose 74 percent over the previous week to 10,067. Calls arc now averaging over 2,000 per week, triple the av- erage before the campaign. From , the March 22 launch of the cam- paign to September 4, a total of 93,650. have been received. Trained counsellors can also take calls in French (1-800-267-SIDA), from the hearing impaired (1,-800- 267-7712), or in other languages (in Toronto, 392 -AIDS; elsewhere in Ontario, 1 -800 -668 -AIDS). A Chinese speaking counsellor is available Friday evenings after 4;00 'p.m: and the Chinese com- munity is being informed. Service in more languages will be added as counsellors can be hired to answer questions from the members of Ontario's many cultural communi- tics. . The monitoring also indicates the campaign is achieving its go„ I ' of dispelling commonly held myths about how AiDS is trans- mitted. Those interviewed were asked to express how strongly they agreed or disagreed with a number of statements on a scale from one to 10. Those key state- ments arc listed below, with the percentage who most strongly agreed or disagreed with them; that is, give them a one or a 10 before the campaign and at tile last sur- vey. AiDS is a disease only homo- sexuals get" Bcforc campaign: 70 percent disagreed strongly. After three months of campaign: 78 per- cent disagreed strongly "You can get AiDS from kissing someone with AiDS: Before cam- paign: 47 percent disagreed strong- ly. After,three months of cam- paign: 66 percent- disagreed strongly. "You can get AIDS from work- ing with someone who has AIDS" Bcforc campaign: 78" -percent disa- greed strongly. Aftcr three months campaign: 86 percent disagreed strongly. "You can get AIDS from a toilet seat: Before campaign: 69 percent disagreed strongly. After three n-onths of campaign: 84 percent disagreed strongly. • "You can get AIDS from sharing a lunch with someone who has AiDS" Bcforc campaign:. 65 per- cent disagreed strongly. Aftcr three months of campaign: 81 percent disagreed strongly. "You can get AiDS from.touch- ing or shaking hands with some- one who has AIDS" Bcforc cam- paign: 81 percent disagreed strongly. Aftcr three months of campaign: 88 percent disagreed strongly. "You can get AiDS from sharing needles while doing drugs with someone who has AIDS" Bcforc campaign: 88 percent agreed strong- ly. After three months of cam- paign: 91 percent agreed strongly. Board rncinber, Don McCaffrey and we had the time of our lives. Some of the audience members had con- vinced themselves that we were the. murderers", says Marian Doucette, President of the Blyth Festival. Board of Directors. Over half the tickets are sold and eager Murder Mystery fans are encouraged to call the box office soon. Visscher Farms Country Market Open 9 - 6 daily, Closed Sundays • Fall Harvest Values Tomatoes $8.00 bushel Orders taken for Brussels Sprouts { (To be picked up Oct. 8) 4 Squash Cauliflower . Broccoli Apples - Spartans, Cortlands, Macs, Pears Bartlett. Potatoes, by the pound, basket, bushel or 50 Ib. bag. Also: Turnips . -Mini carrots Chili peppers_ Red & Bell Peppers -Onions - Pumpkins." Melon Plums Pies Tarts 3 miles W. of Exeter on Hwy. 83 Phone 237-3442 Jams Honey Maple Syrup Cider /ta'CT =TV.4.i�� I.MIN w YOUR GUIDE TO PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL SERVICES Klip 'N Kurl HAIR DESIGN KAREN KINSMAN 262-3048 Family Hairstyling Apts. not always necessary Main St. Hensall tovg THAT HAIR Angie's Personal Touch 350 Main St. S. Exeter 235-1792 'Complete Family Hair Care" Tanning sessions available SFiaron s --fair S tyles 235-2089 No w� �y Open 9-6 Sat. 9-2 Wed. 9-7 249 Main St.. Exeter //1,% ENPR ION5 ..xwm NtStrx;E op0,-' tment call Co'oo- Gdrrour 235-1700 431 Mon Street. Exeter. Ontorlo rpoc�nd W CAA ANN BAYNHAM Esthetician Facials Eyebrows Electrolysis Lash & Brow Tints Manicures Suntanning Waxing Cosmetics 235-0421 346 Main St. -Exeter Shalome Hair Fashions Owned and operated by Maryhelen London Rd. South, Exeter (4 houses S. of Pentecostal Church) • 235-0782 Ask for Maryhelen or Sylvia CONCEPT mi., II gLeifin •Unisex styling • Waxing 235-2455 Valu Mart Plaza • Exeter RUMOR'S Unlsetc . Hair Design • Complete Hair Core Service • Open six days o week .• Appointments not always necessary Coll Janet or Sandy 235-0202 Centre Mall, Exeter Artistic Impressions Advanced Esthetics . No Appointment necessary. • 16 Maln St.. Grand Bend Mon. • 'nwrs. 9. 6. 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