Times-Advocate, 1982-04-07, Page 274
1001
Still need $1,000
OptimJsi.c , aboutr e�ch�n�ftggoal
.. p tlt0. t>�ntltunity for
t71Aln
NURSERY SCHOOL STAFF - The Huron Hope Nursery
School at Huron Park was officially opened Wednesday m
Association for the Mentally Handicapped president Ann
Foy Blair and her assistants Mary Vink and Lucy Foese
School�at J.A.D. McCurdy
orning. Above, South Huron
Klungel talks with teacher
nek. T -A photo.
Have you enough
.insurance to protect
your home and
contents against Toss
or damage by fire,
thieves or vandals?
�co-eopefator
Protect your home .
and the things you
own ,with a plan
from The Co-
operators. For
information call your
local office.
INSURANCE S ;VICES
Verna Gingerich
235-1109
Residence Business
LIFE • HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS • TRAVEL.
THE.
COUNTRY
BAKERY
The Finest In
European Style
Pastry Is Our Specialty
Butter Cream Tortes for
All Occasions
Fresh Bread and Rolls Daily
A Delicious Variety of Donuts
Cake Easter Eggs 49t
Easter Cupcakes 39t
We wish all our customers a
Happy Easter
COUNTRY BAKERY 235-2525
We're glad you asked
With
Bob Fletcher and
Iry Armstrong of
%�riGlfX�f'
Bob Fletcher, (- Iry Armstrong
Director Director
•
With onlytea days ,
1982's Easter Seal' appeal
still needs $1,000 to reach its
objective of $3,000.
Despite this, campaign
chairman Allan Johnson of
the Lions Club of Exeter is
still optimistic that this ob-
jective can be reached.
"We are deeply grateful to
all those whose generosity
shows that they share our
concern for the future of
physically disabled children
in this area," said chairman
Johnson, "and we appeal
now to those who may have
overlooked or misplaced
their pink donation return
envelope to send in' their
donation now."
The Exeter Lions club 's
just one of 235 affiliated
Easter Seal service clubs
throughout the province
whose combined efforts hope
to raise $3,500,000 for The
Easter Seal Society.
Half of all funds raised re-
•
Cla.ndebo e residents
y.
back from west trip
p.m. at Lucan Arena.
The Clandeboye UCW
cordially invite all ladies of
the community to meet with
them at the United Church
on April 15 at 8 p.m. The
guest speaker will be Mr.
Ken Rosv-Myles, principal of
Sauble Springs Ranch
School, telling of the work at
the boys school there. A
reminder to the St. James
ladies, also Brinsley and
Lucan.
The St. James ACW met at
the church Wednesday af-
ternoon with seven members
present. Following a short
the severe weather on - worship service and business
Sunday to attend the Palm meeting, conducted by
Sunday service and Com- president, Hazel Cun-
munion at Clandeboye Cun-
ningham, the afternoon took
United Church. There was no the form of a work meeting
service at St. James with the ladies cleaning
Anglican Church. cupboards, etc. Jim Cun-
ningham and Alan Hill were
Cross Blood Donor Clinic on on hand to repair chairs and
Thursday, April 8, 6 p.m. toe other necessary work.
Jim and Dean Scott
returned recently from a trip
to Calgary and a visit with
Sam and Nancy Taylor and
family at Swift Current,
Saskatchewan.
Jean Hodgins attended the
Middlesex West, Crewel
Embroidery Summary
program, held in Strathroy,
. Thursday night. She took the
course with the group
sponsored by the Lucan
Women's Institute with
leaders Ruth Ann Curtis and
Elsie Kraft.
Just seven people, in-
cluding Rev. Brown, braved.
Tricky Trackers
track :animals
By MRS. .1. TEMPLEMAN
STAFFA
The first meeting of the
Staffa no. 2's, Tricky
Trackers, 4-H Homemaking
club was held at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Joyce
Vivian.
Following the 4-H pledge,
the officers were appointed.
President - Susan Harburn,
vice-president - Katie
Kerslake, secretary -
Sandra Vivian, press
reporter - Betty -Anne
Reynen, treasurer - Janice
Vivian, Achievement day
committee - Lori McBride,
Jackie McLellan, Tammy
Parsons and Sheila Riley.
We then started to make
our negative animal tracks.
Jackie McLellan demon-
strated how to make the
positive tracks. Assistant
leader, Mrs. Debbie Renne,
read Planning and
organizing a Cookout, on
pages 15-18 in the club
manual.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle
.Meikle, Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan Scott and Mr. and
Mrs. John Miller spent a few
days in Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
James and Mrs. Alma
Docking flew to Winnipeg to
attend the wedding of Irene
Wark; daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Wark,
Killarney Manitoba, on
Saturday.
0 A large crowd attended the
Mitchell District High
School's excellent
i
d eat seryiaes to local
&deafly disabled children.
114e balance iii forwarded to
The Easter Seal Society
which provides other vital
province -wide services to
physically disabled children
yand ears. has been doing so for 60
To keep campaign costs to
minimum, tax deductible
receipts will be automatical-
ly issued by the club for all
donations of $10.00 or more.
Receipts for lesser amounts
will be issued only by
request.
HELPING STUDENTS - Prior to Wednesday's offical opening of the Huron Hope
Nursery School, volunteers Jean Skolly and Heidi Klatt help students Amy McLaren
and Chris Dawe with a craft project.
Grand.- Bend Lions
sponsor Protecalert
Thanks to the Grand Bend
Lions Club, • elderly, Ilan=
dicapped Or otherwise
dependent *people can now
have a measure, of security
in medical emergencies with
an electronic signalling
device which can summon
help in minutes when
triggered by the user.
The alarm, called
Protectalert, 4is a develop-
ment of Amicare, the Home
Care division of Extendicare
Ltd., a major health care
service company. It is a
personal electronic tran-
smitter set to activate a base
unit connected to the client's
telephone.
When actiQted, the unit
automaticallyidAa coded
signal to ihe Protectalert
Response Center in Toronto,
which is manned around the
clock. There, a computer
immediately provides the
client's name, address,
specific medical condition
and a list of four contact
persons. Each client has a
complete file in the com-
puter.
The Response Center's
operator will return the call
for verification. If no answer
is received in three rings, an
emergency is assumed to
exist and the first contact
person will be called. Such a
contact could be a son or
daughter, a close friend or
nearby relative.
If the transmitter is
ressed accidentally, the
Tient simply answers the
lephone and says So.
According to Lions
tion of the Sound of .Music e
Friday and Saturday to
evenings.
HOW CAN A "MEMORY BOOK"
HELP MY CHILD
When a child's father (or mother) dies, talking
about the child's concerns and relieving his
anxieties about the Toss are important in
working -through the grief experience. The
''Memory Book" is an effective device for this. ,
It is a scrapbook -and -keepsake in which the
children may write down their memories of
their parent or, if the children are too young
to write, have the parent write as the children
"talk it out"
-The "Memory Book" helps because, in it, the
children openly relate their shared ex-
periences, feelings and remembrances. The
remembering and talking about the deceased
parent offers the proper outlet for grieving...
and understanding and accepting the fact of the
Toss.
Photos of the parent may be put in the book,
especially if the pictures include the children,
thus aiding recall and discussion. The activity,
itself, is important; It puts everything out in the
open and into family talk. It will assist in pro-
viding good and stable remembrances of the
deceased parent as the children grow up.
Th. funeral Homo in Exit., who n o m.mber of M.
Ontario F,me,ol Star dt. Association is:
IRV ARMSTRONG
FUNERAL HOME
PHONE flS 1220
BOB FLETCHER
SERVING TEA AND CAKE -- The Exeter Girl Guides and Brownies were in charge
of a bake sale and tea, Saturday. Shown serving cake and tea are Guides Vicki
Reynolds, Cindy Beaver and Sheri Cornish.
T -A photo
Orchestra London plans
mammoth Interiors show
Western Ontario's biggest
cultural event gets un-
derway May 19 when
Orchestra London opens its
mammoth Interiors '82 at
the Labatt Estate.
The Labatt Estate,
situated on the northwest
corner of Fanshawe Park
Road and Richmond Street,
will have 18 rooms fully
decorated by top designers
in London and Southwestern
Ontario. In addition there
will be boutiques, food
services, displays and a host
of special events during the
entire 4 weeks of the project
from May 19 to June 13.
Operating hours will be
from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p,m.,
Wednesday through Sunday.
Guided group tours, by
appointment, are available
Tuesdays all day and
Wednesday through Friday
in the mornings.
Use of the Labatt Estate
has been donated for this
project by Alcorinvest-
ments. The project is being
coordinated by Barb Chapin
working closely with over 500
volunteers.
interiors '82 is expected to
raise $60,000 toward
Orchestra London's final
year • of the Wintario Arts
Challenge Fund. This will
mean a total of $180,000 to the
Orchestra's Endowment
fund.
member Jim Hoffman, of
Hoffman Ambulance in
Dashwood, the Lions acted
on the request of some
residents from Grand Cove
Estates last winter and
began discussing details of
acting as the company's.
agent in this area. They will
be contacted by Amicare as
the need arises and
authorized to install the base
unit and issue a transmitter.
The $25 installation fee will
be kept by the Lions as their
fee and will be used for their
social and community work.
The monthly rent of $19.95
will be paid to Amicare by
the user. Hoffman added
that it is the customer's
responsibility to have the
required telephone jack
already in place.
New numbers
for highways
Ontario's freeways will get
new interchange numbers
and continuous two -
kilometre distance markers,
Ontario Minister of Tran-
sportation and Com-
munications James Snow
said recently.
Similar to the system
currently used on U.S.. in-
terstate routes, interchanges
on the QEW and Highways
400 and 401 will be numbered
according to distance,
beginning at the southern-
most or westernmost sec-
tions of each freeway.
For example, when
motorists or truckers drive
by a 401 interchange signed
No. 320, it will -indicate they
are 320 km from the start of
the freeway at Windsor.
T -A photo.
Grand'
Bend
Brownies
BAKE
SALE
Sat. Apr. 10
1-4 p.m.
GRAND BEND
LEGION
sOTYLE
DRIVE
Easter
Miner
Baseball
Sat. Apr. 1.7
9 a.m. - 12 Noon
"Please help out
thh children"
Anyone
interested
in joining
South Huron
4-H Rabbit
Club
Call
Harry Jaques 229-8842
Cheryl Stewart 229-6534
Fred Bern 229.6300
Times -Advocate, April 7, 1982
PAaoe 11A
[Boost
YOUR HOME
TOWN
It's Good For You
1
The
ueen's Hotel,
Seaforth
presents
HANK
WILLIAMS
The Show He Never Gave
fresh from Blyth's Memorial Hall
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
April 12, 13 & 14
9 p.m.
See the theatre productiori in the comfort of the
Queen's Hotel lounge
• Hear Hank Williams' greatest -hits by Jonathan Barker
Cover charge
+ttT►!,T►irttiL+r,it+, + + c
)
0
CLINTON
169 BEECa STREET 482-7030
r
ADULT
ACCOMPANIMENT
OPEN FRIDAY-SATURDAY.SUNDAY
APRIL eth, lath & l lth
OX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:31 P.M.
FIRST SNOW AT SAM P.M.
THEY LIVE IN A
WORLD OF
POWEP AND
WEALTH, AND
WILL DO
NY THING TO
KEEP IT
NYTHING
ROLL()\ En
HAVE YOU SEEN
ARIIJ LATELY.:
• PARENTAL
M GUIDANCE
' ; f ACApB�T
I
— BEST SONG
— BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
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PARK
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GOOERICHa •
OUFST FOR FIRE;
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Science created him.
Now Chuck Norris
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• STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 9
• FR I. -SAT. - 7:001 1:00
SUN..THURS. - 1:00 ONLY
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If they've really got what it
• takes, it's going to take
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CHUCI( Nii
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In
2ND BIG FEATURE
MINDER 4114
STIR CRilZy
ADDED FOR FUN FRIDAY, APRIL 9 ONLY
A STEP 0EYOND
SCIENCE I ICT1ONY.,
47.
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• I Metro -Goldwyn Mayer Preienla An ALAN PARKER Film "FAME'
wnilen by CHRISTOPHER GORE;
Prah.Re to DAVID DE SILVA And ALAN MARSI,ALL
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