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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-03-23, Page 26PAG 0A—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, , WEDAY, MARCH 73, fl nee is a it Sunday inflaming worship was "' Id in the Huronview chapel with Reverend Nor- man Pick in charge. Margaret McQueen sang a solo ;:.0 an anthema was sung by the choir. Now fur g F Skil fCHI ° Jim one, :,at the piano accompanied by his gro ,r of rntbsicians, got old terve music started with a medley of Irish tiei They also played many favourites for everyone. Ken Cowan, in fine tenor voice, led the Berths!8Owe Benefits ° Preferred fiespitei Acc®snmedertlen 0 'Meier Bleditsi Benefits ° Direct cielsee payment ° dasg edss6teiatretien ease certifinete sed one teeesetialy billing. Wrote fora tlror.Bteireior call direct Lori Senay 120 York Street London. Ontario N6A 1A9 '"'-,P,(51.3) 43,3 0136 416TECIE t skuronview residents in a rousing singsong- FINite Henderson and Ken sang an Irish duet aceonapanei r by the group. It was dap • inting when so few turned out for the music session with Bruce Cookson. However, ids hoped .sere will ,r;. a larger atten- dance next time. If you don't care to sing, come anyway and listen to the music and have some fun. By now, no doubt, everyone has heard the record, the "Bird Dance". Well it really has caught on at Huronview and everybody is doing exercises to the music regardless of age. So anytime of day you are apt to hear the strains of this great music as you walk through the halals. Tuesday afternoon, Special Care folk met in the auditorium for an hour of music and dancing. Refreshments were served. The March birthday party was held Wednesday after- noon and convened by the Women's Institute of Crediton. The program open- ed with a sing song con- sisting of Irish tunes and led by Glen Hodgins who was master of ceremonies. Anne Cottel gave a couple of delightful readings. Mrs. 00010001C00030000 1== C=03 LIP & SA I'E CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE SAVE 40.Q WITH THIS COUPON SPRING SPECIAL 40°00 OFF ANY 0 E & YEAR CO VERTIBLE TOP INSTALLATION e00ptres Se6e0019®y, April 3013 once coupon per customer 365 ATO GLASS AVENEL, R 'A� r) I"'AC� < J 0 0 Et':'tC ®IAL S24-2136 Maggie CI..rke pleased everyone with a. viaDLin numbers. Lois Hodgins t the piano and Glenn on guitar with Max Dtacharme on violin, played a medley of old favorites in fine style. Glen's two little daughters Michelle and Kristy, won everyone's heart when they sang a couple ,r, duets and then wished happy birthday in song to all those have March birthdays. During the serving off fancy cupcakes and tea, Elsie Henderson joined the musicians and played for everyone's pleasure. Top o' the mornin' and begorra 'twas a grand day for the Irish. To celebrate St. Patrick's Day, about 50 residents met in the auditorium for a delicious St. Patrick's dinner. The menu consisted of fried eggs, potatoes, sausage, chili sauce, rolls and apple pie with cheese, the activity girls and staff provided the meal. A program followed and taking part were, Mabel Scott and Myrtle Fairservice who delighted their audience with humorous readings. Frank Bissett presided at the piano for a sing song. Margaret McQueen and Elsie Henderson pleased everyone with their Irish duets and Elsie sang a solo. In keeping with the theme of the day, every resident received a shamrock which was on the breakfast tray. Pat Thurlow was the win- ner of the lucky shamrock. May you be a half an hour in heaven before the 'divil' knows yer dead – Happy St. Patrick's Day to you all. Do you know how tall a Leprecon is? Twenty-four in- ches. In any given hour – about 5i:I people die, most of them children, as a result of starvation; – more than $70 million is spent on arms worldwide, but only $4 million is spent on development assistance; – Canadians spend Pit, helping developing nations; they spend nearly It.flal,ei s on alcoholic beverages. This summer. to get extra work done in your business. hire a young person Ontario s youth i' ready to work, and Ontario will help you pay their wages If you can create new work for people aged 15 to 24 this summer Ontario will pay you $1 25 an hour. to a maximum of $50 a week, towards each salary The maximum grant allows for 4,000 hours of help at each location where you would like to hire OUP c ife v • You have actively operated a business or farm in Ontario for at least one year prior to April 11 1983 • You can Howdy 25 to 40 hours of supervised work a week for between 8 and 20 consecutive weeks • YoH can create new work iii addition to what they would normally provide between April 11 and October 16 eligible o They are between the age,, of 1`; and 24 • They re,,lde and arra Clabber, to work in Ontario ® They .are nrat relater) to the ernf)Ioyer Last year OYEP helped Ontario farmers and businesses hire more than 50.000 young people OYEP is a popular program Funds are limited. so apply as soon as possible Deadline for applications is June 10, 1983 or earlier if all funds have been allocated For complete guidelines an application or more information contact or ask employers to Contact OYEP Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing Subsidies Branch Queen's Park Toronto Ontario M7A 2118 TOL 1. FRE F 1 000 260 '592 In Metro Toronto 9f,i) or)70 In Northnrrn Ontario f 00 ,ifr•;i <,ot1r j (416) 965 0.'{iO c ullr.r t ONTARIO f 1ELPS YOU f 1E1 ;p! Ministry of Municipal Affairs g and Housing Ontario v ( 1,41104` { ilennrtt MInIctPr tl Rosanne Machan, a Grade 8 student at Blyth Public School proudly displayed her sound experiment, made for the school's science fair. (Rod Hilts photo) Recently a Science Fair was held at the Blyth Public School. David Spading displayed a water power ex- periment that took him over 200 hours to complete. (Rod Hilts photo) Get ready for baby BY MARLENiE PRICE "Huron County i ealth Unit invites you to attend the Expectant Parent Classes". This caption is seen four times a year in the local newspapers inviting both ex- pectant mothers and fathers to attend the series of six to seven classes to learn more about prenatal care, birth of the baby, care of the newborn, fa'fnily adjust- ment, etc. These classes are popular and are intended to make the expectant parent or parents more knowledgeable and Give to the Kidney Foundation of Canada therefore more comfortable about the upcoming birth. The classes are taught by a Public Health Nurse and are divided into two sections. The first section, or Early ird Classes, consist of two classes where anatomy and reproduction, development of the unborn child, effects of drugs, .i cohol and smoking on the baby, and nutrition are discussed. These two classes are aimed at those who are early on in their pregnancy. The six regular classes are designed for those later in their pregnan- cy. Discussions in these classes include labour and delivery, care of the mother, care of the newborn, feeding the baby and family adjust- ment. A tour of the hospital For Exclusive and Unaasona0 Gifts The Arbor 43 Albert Se. Cliroloro 482-3876 th theHealth iLJnit is also scheduled. As well, the six regular classes also include a time for relaxation exercises, muscle toning ex- ercises and breathing exer- cises based on the Lamaze method of prepared childbir- th. Both the discussions and exercises aim to snake the parent or parents feel com- fortable and "not so scared about the whole thing" as one parent put it when ask why he was attending the class. During the series of classes, the parents get to know each other and can share their experiences and feelings about the pregnancy and upcoming birth. So if you are expecting a baby and want to learn more • We Buy and Sell used Pocketbooks! MOSSY S MIEN 13 VICTOitIA ST. CLINTON OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 AM -11 PM 7 Come in and see our complete selection of BROILMASTER BAR -B -O's including the exciting new G5 model Unbeatable low prices' ViXA MONDAY T© von AY 8:00 AM TO 51.08 PM SATURDAY 4-418 ARA TO ui- o tiOON This barbecue season make your out door enter -taming fast easy and delicious with a family size Jacuzzi Bar f3 l,) It has all the features you need to be a Superior Chef ® Cast Aluminm Construction ® Infinity Burner ® Uual Controlsu o Front Shelf ® Porcelainized cooking (nils UNASSEMBLED PRICE 1600 9, plus tax er,or� ii V 1r'i t) PROPANE LIMITED n1 REGENT 31-, GODERICH, 0111. PPIout- 524-2661 ,1 and not "feel so scared about the whole thing", contact your local Healtn Unit Office for dates and time. It's hard to go back to Uffvers tlyoe b t... it's h. )rder not tot Western's Summer Programs '83 are set for your area. You still have time to begin your studies or to decide to continue this summer. Application deadlines for new students are April 1 for Summer Evening and Inter - session and May 31 for Summer Day. Registration deadlines are April 15 for Summer Evening and Inter - session and June 15 for Summer Day. The courses for your area are: T, N SUMMER EVE ' ING SESSION 19:1 MAY 9 -JULY 27 (Mondays and Wed- nesdays)/Examinations. July 28, 29 Classes will meet in Central Huron Secondary School, 5:15 pm -7:45 pm Psychology 020 (Introduction to Psychology) For a copy of the Summer Calendar or for more infor- mation, please contact: Faculty of Part -Time and Continuing Education Stevenson -Lawson Building The university of Western Ontario London, Ontario FBA 5 (519) ; .79-3632 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT MONDAY, APRIL 4, 5983 I=IULLETT MUNICIPAL ^FFICE, LONDESBOR 11: 00 P.M, This I9 a public meeting held aendev Section 12 and 17 of The Planning Act, IPSO 1080, to dli¢aetaa a propeeed er sendrneet to the O4fleiol Plan for the County of huron Planning Area permitting the establishment of a municipal (rowel pit on Part of Lot 19, Concession 9 as shoomn on the Key Map. I township of HULLETT 1 P -+- " TI TO 1 1 1 1:1'J :at i r)r1 A copy of the propotaal Is avia 'table for viewing of iib® municipal office of the Township Clerar. HURON 1 COUNTY PLA' i1NINO ..: ARO