HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-05-09, Page 13•
Show features the elegant and the. exotic.
"A lot of work for a lot of
people" is the way the fourth
fashion show hosted by the
Exeter branch of the Cana-
dian Cancer Society was
described by Exeter presi-
dent Leone Brock. Mrs. Brock
is qualified to describe this
year's chow; itis the first one
she has seen, having been
busy behind the scenes for
previous productions at the
South Huron rec centre. •
As much akvity takes masking tape so the models
place off the rupway as on. would not slip while pirouet-
Seating, decors, Ughting, ting on the runway.
sound, tickets, aavertising, The shoes were worn that
programs and dozens of other evening by models from
details all moat be looked Elegance School of Fashion
after. and Merry Rags models Val
Co -conveners Melva Ecker Fraleigh, Dean Frayne, Rose
and Laurette Stegner, for ex- Marie Gurd, Joan Hoffman,
ample, spent the morning of Jay Hogg, Phyllis Wilkins
the day of the show in London and Dave Sheppard. The
covering the Bolles of more women's clothes were from
than 50 pairs at"'°shoea with Merry Rags, Grand Bend,
' and the three males models'
STARS OF THE SHOW - At intermission at the fashion show sponsored by the Cana-
dian Cancer Society, Alicia Sealey, Miss Trinidad and Tobago (left), professional
fashion model Kate Cummings, CFPL radio personality Peter Garland, and Merry
Rags co-owners Johanne Andrews and daughter Wendy 'Mot got together for a
brief moment.
G B council sanctions plans
Grand Bend council had a
feast of decisions, Monday
night, which began with plans
by the area Chamber of Com-
merce and the Optimists for
special events, and ended
with sanction for a temporary
extension of commercial zon-
ing to a piece of beach
property.
Chamber president Eugene
Grenier presented an agenda
for fund-raising summer
events, which was sanctioned
by council. From May 19
through to May 21, the
Chamber will sponsor
sidewalk sales and a flea
market at the roller rink.
Burgerfest, the annual
"bash on the beach" is
scheduled for June 15 through
to June 17. The Chamber will
again sponsor a Canada Day
celebration July 1 with
fireworks and music on the
beach. A Sandcastle-buildirfg
competition will be held on
August 11. There are plans,
also, for a farmers' market in
the fall. Grenier also re-
quested space for childrens'
rides and activities on the
beach during the 13urgerfest
activity weekend, and on the
playing fields near the fire
hall, for Canada Day and
Sandcastle Days.
In cooperation with the
village, Grenier suggested
that one-third of a permanent
sign beside the new village
hall might be financed by the
village. The village decided to
think that one over.
Grand Bend Optimists
representative Shane Burley,
requested sanction for use of
space to promote a "Family
Day" celebration in conjunc-
tion with the Sandcastle event
on August 11. The three-year-
old Optimists Club would
make use of space in the
Legion Hall and around the
adjacent playing fields.
In other business, council
passed .a bylaw to allow a
temporary zoning extension
to R. Paul Fraleigh Enter-
prises for the commercial use
of a parcel of land on the
north beach, which was
previously zoned "high densi-
ty, residential."
Provisions for Fraleigh
are: there be a proper posi-
tioning of the parking kiosk,
that there bero r lighting
P Pe g g
of the parking lot, that there
be dust control, that there be
a proper walk-thr h for ad-
jacent residents at there be
a planted buffer zone and that
there be none other than a
permanent building placed on
the site. Residents have 35
days to object to the passing
of the bylaw. Councillors were
very verbal in response to a
letter from J.K. McKay ask-
ing for an extended period of
time for sewer hook-ups on
River Road. The excuse for
not investing in sewer hook-
ups, was that the property
might be sold. Deadline for
sewer installation was
November 1963.
The wedged -shaped proper-
ty borders on the harboyy-cut.
Councillor Dennis Snider,
said "I find it hard to be sym-
pathetic. This place has been
a disaster for twenty years."
Deputy -Reeve Harold
Green, said "I agree, it's a
dump there." Clerk -
Treasurer, Dianne Mollard
quoted reports from Lambton
health inspectors, building in-
spectors and Ontario Hydro
which indicated that the pro-
perty was uninhabitable and
a safety hazard to persons us-
ing the property. Apparently,
there is an open well on the
property with rotted plywood
covering. Council decided
that the sewer -deadline would
be extended for a length of the
conditionaloffer-to-purchase
offer -to urchase
on the property.
And, in other business,
Grand Bend council seemed
reasonably satisfied with a
decision from the provincial
Ministry of the Environment
that Ridge Pine Park, Inc.
should pay an equitable
amount for sewage treatment
from Grand Coves Estates
(as the ministry has assessed
for the Village of Grand
Bend) and that a meter to
assess the flow of effluent in-
to the Grand Bend system
should be installed post-haste.
:_z i
FIRST CUSTOMER -- Little Kelly Miners was the first baby to use a car seat rented
from South Huron Hospital. Money for the program was raised by hospital employees
and the Grand Bend CWL. Shown are (left) dietician Barbara Major, administrator
Roger Sheeler, Carol and Doug Miners, Dorothy Dietrich, who collected Zehrs and
.IGA tapes, CWC 1st v/p Nancy Regier and nursing supervisor Jean Palframan.
DONATING South Huron Hospita administrator Roger Shee er accep s a
tion from Grand Bend CWL members Dorothy Dietrich and Nancy Regier for the in-
fant car seat rental program. Hospital dietician Barbara Major (left) and nursing
supervisor Jean Palframan (right) initiated the project and made candy to help
finance it.
Hospital workers sign n confract
South Huron Hospital has
ratified a two-year contract
with its full time service
employees, the first hospital
in Ontario to do so.
Dietary, housekeeping and
laundry personnel, ward and
physiotherapy aides, cooks,
janitors. maintenance utility
staff. R.N.S.s and orderlies
receive an across-the-board
increased of 45 cents per hour
effective April 1, 1984 and an
additional 47 cents per hour in
the second year of the
contract.
This represents a five per-
cent increase on the average
of the total wages in all
categories.
Full time employees'
hospitalization benefits have
been changed from ward to
semi -private, with the
employer paying 25 percent of
the premium.
A . contracting -out clause
has been added, whereby the
hospital promises that while
the agreement is in force it
will not contract out a service
which could result in a lay-off
of regularly scheduled
employees. After March 31,
1985, should the Hospital con-
sider contracting out a ser-
vice, it would first discuss the
implications of such a pro-
posal with.the union commit-
tee with the objective of
ClassWective
Orate
Dietary, Apr 1/83
Housekeeping Apr 1/84
and Laundry Apr 1/85
Ward Aides` Apr 1/83
Apr 1/84
Apr 1/85
Physiotherapy Apr 1/83
Aide Apr 1/84.
Apr 1/85
Cook 1 Apr 1/83
Apr 1/84
Apr 1/85
Cook 2 Apr 1/83
Apr 1/84
Apr 1/85
Janitor Apr 1/83
Apr 1/84
Apr 1/85
Apr 1/83
Apr 1/84
Apr 1/85
Apr 1/83
Apr 1/84
Apr 1/85
Maintenance
Utility
R.N.A.'s &
Orderlies
minimizing the effect of such
a move on the employees
involved.
The new. wage scale
follows.
Schede A
St
$8.23
8.68
9.15
8.26
8.71
9.18
8.55
9.00
9.47
8.55
9.00
9.47
8.35
8.80
9.27
8.62
9.07
9.54
9.86
10.31
10.78
9.14
9.59
10.06
6 mo. 1 yr.
$8.35
8.80
9.27
8.38
8.83
9.30
8.65
9.10
9.57
8.72
9.17
9.4'x4
8.52
8.97
9.44
8.74
9.19
9.66
10.01
10.46
10.93
9.21
9.66
10.13
$8.44
8.89
9.36
8.47
8.92
9.39
8.76
9.21
9.68
8.90
9.35
9.82
8.69
9.14
9.61
8.83
9.28
9.75
10.17
10.62
11.09
9.28
9.73
10.20
EXOTIC BIRDS - Nine macaws and four cockatoos
borrowed from the African Lion Safari were part of the
fashion show at the rec centre sponsored by the Cana-
dian Cancer Society. Local model Joy Hogg gets a quitk -
pre -show lesson in bird handling from Carol Mackie, •
Cambridge.
2i2::02 •
May 9, 1984
234.
Ames
attire was supplied by Bob
Swartman Men's Shoppe and
RSD Sports Den in Exeter.
This year's celebrities were
former Londoner KateCum-
mings, whose classic features
have appeared on Chatelaine
and Flare magazine covers;
Alicia Sealey, 1983 Miss
Trinidad and Tobago and now
a student at Western Univer-
sity; and CFPL radio's mor-
ning man Peter Garland, who
shared the commentating
duties with Merry Rags co-
owner Johanne Elliot.
An exotic touch was added
to one number by nine very
tame macaws held by the
models, and four cockatoos
who grouped together at the
front of their cage and never
took their black currant eyes
off the proceedings. (Perhaps
they were comparing the Ex-
eter show with one they had
participated in previously at
the Fairview Mall in
Kitchener. )
One of the macaws provid-
Not a l l supported
ford is at least a start.
McInnes pointed out that
one of the township s he
represents has a significant
amount of Catholics who are
not supporting the separate
school system.
Dublin trustee Louis
Maloney said a lot of people
don't know that unless they
state they want their taxes
directed to the separate
school system, taxes go to the
public school system.
Specifics about the student
priest's work, such as salary
will be prepared by a board
committee.
Huron -Perth separate
school board trustee Ron
Marcy said a parish census
done last year by St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church
revealed there are Catholics
in Stratford who do not sup-
port the separate school
system with their taxes.
Marcy said the purpose of
having a survey done would
be to possibly increase
separate school assessment.
Wingham area trustee Vin-
cent McInnes said he would
like to see both Huron and
Perth counties surveyed, but
agreed that a survey in Strat-
Serving South Huron, North Middlesex
•
r k x y
� YfkY 4 9
.r.:m
ed an unscripted diversion by
wriggling out of the grasp of
a very nervous model and
soaring to the rafters of the
arena before being recap-
tured after alighting in the up-
per bleachers, proving that a
bird in the hand is sometimes
hard to keep there.
The show was built around
the theme stated by Mrs. An-
drews: A woman should not
be a victim of her clothes; she
Hospital display
A display in the Main Street
mall set up .,by the South
Huron Hospital on May 12 to
mark Health Week will em-
phasize the old adage preven-
tion is better than cure.
Some of the infant car seats
the hospital now has for rent
will be on display, as well as
a 12 -minute video of Duffy the
Dragon, a cartoon , film
designed to alleviate the fears
of children facing
hospitalization.
Hospital administrator
Roger Sheeler said the
hospital is here to serve this
community, and wants to
know what services the public
would like to see provided.
Those who wish for stop -
smoking or weight -loss
clinics, CPR classes or some
other hospital -related pro-
gram can leave their sugges-
tions behind when they visit
the display on Saturday.
xVr:
fy
& North Lambton Since 1873
Li
should like what she wears.
The more than 100 outfits
modelled before an audience
of slightly leas than 600 were
not hard to like.
Styles for lOB4are extreme-
ly wearable. Everything from
beachwear through outfits for
the executive to the more
sophisticated dresses for
after -five are classic rather
than extreme, comfortable as.
well as attractive, and
fashioned from easy -care,
easy -wear fabrics in a rain-
bow of spring pastels and
more intense summer shades.
The Canadian Cancer
Society will be the biggest
beneficiary of the Exeter
branch's efforts. When all
receipts are in and all bills
paid, the Society will receive
the proceeds of the 1984 Faces
of Fashion.
NO PROBLEM HERE
While there were several
communications and reports
on pornography at Exeter
council's session this week,
the topic failed to generate
any action. -
Councillor Morley Hall
reported on a session he had
attended recently in St.
Marys when those in atten-
dance were shown some of the
material that had been con-
fiscated by the OPP.
Hall termed as frightening
"this insidious degrading of
the human mind".
He urged council not to
close their eyes to the pro-
blem or say that it can't hap-
pen here, although he in-
dicated that pornographic
material was not a problem in
Exeter at the present time.
Letters on pornography
were received from MPP
Jack Riddell, Liberal Leader
David Peterson and the
United Church of Canada.
The latter urged council to
enact a bylaw regarding the
display and availability of
pornographic material.
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