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"FAST SERVICE"
Eileen receives meritorious
award for dedicated work
Eileen Beauchemin, R.R. 2, Goderich was
honored at the recent annual general
meeting of the Huron -Perth counties held in
the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, Stratford.
Beauchemin was presented with the Ow
tario Lung Association Meritorious Award
for her dedicated work as a Huron -Perth
Board member for the past seven years.
She moved to Goderich from London in 1974
and has been involved in various volunteer
programs in the community including
Maitland Manor, St. John Ambulance and
Little Theatre.
The guest speaker at the dinner was Anna
Wissing, Clinical Specialist in the Cardio -
Pulmonary Service at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, Wissing outlined the program -at the
hospital for patients with Chronic
Obstructive Lung Disease. The patients live
at borne and are taught how to use oxygen
equipment and how to exercise properly in
order to cope with everday life. Holidays are
organized for them as a group and Wissing
says their quality of life improves just by
knowing that somebody really cares.
David Wall, president of the Huron -Perth
Lung Association outlined the work of the
Association during the past year indicating
that health education had been carried out
in area schools and that research into Lung
Disease continues at the Provincial level.
He also thanked volunteers for their
valuable contribution in the past year. The
Christmas Seal campaign grossed $66,673,
an increase oyer last year but the Associa-
tion is still in a deficit position and it is
hoped that the present Spring camdaign will
bring in substantial additional funding.
Three new Board members from Strat-
ford were nominated but new members
from Huron County are still needed.
Eileen Beauchemin
Student forns committee to
prepare trip t�Haiti for people
BY SUSAN HUNDERTMARK
When she returned from her first ex-
perience with third world poverty in Haiti in
March, Mia Dalton vowed she would return
to the island country in the Carribean. After
two public meetings in Goderich last Fri-
day, the Grade 11 student of' Goderich
District Collegiate Institute may be taking
10 to 15 Goderich adults and students with
her.
Though plans for a return trip are still in
the planning stages, a committee `has form-
ed to look into the possibility. She said she
hopes to form her own group of Goderich
people since only four people could be
guaranteed spaces with Haitian Ex-
. perience, the group from St. Martin's High
School in Mississauga who arranged her.
first trip.
As well, she plans to organize a social
awareness group for Huron County which
would send containers of clothes and food to
Haiti and discuss the problems in third
world countries.
"The biggest problem in Haiti is educa-
tion. The only way they can learn is by ex-
ample if people are willing to go there, put
their fingers in the dirt and show them,"
John Esvelt told more than 80 students of
G.D.C.I. at one of the public meetings • on
Friday.
Esvelt was one of a group of four students
and one teacher from the Toronto area who
visited Haiti with Dalton and added their
stories to the slide presentations on . the
poverty in Haiti.
"The whole point of the trip is to
understand how 75 per cent of the world
lives," he said.
Before he travelled to Haiti, Esvelt said
FEATURE
REPORT
people in third world countries were not real
to him.
"They became pictures on the wall of cute
kids with bloated stomachs. And it seemed
that people just wanted to write them off
with a • cheque book. I wanted to see if . the
people were real and when I went, Haiti
stopped being just a country where people
lived in poverty."
Another student, Chris McGavin said his
most memorable experience about the trip
was his visit to the Home of the Dying.
"I sat beside a man who was dying. He
had urine all over him and was repulsive but
I fed him. He couldn't speak English or'
French but could speak a little Creole. He
told me he was so happy I was there with
him, he started crying."
"I. want to go back again just to sit with
that man," he said.
Steve Caston composed a song expressing
his initial feeling of helplessness when he
first experienced the poverty as well as ex-
plaining the feeling that there is something
he can do to help.
"A man lies dying smiling through his
pain because he's finally going to escape -a
helpless victim of you and me. But, the
answers are in the children standing at my
feet. The answers are in the children 'cos
they're climbing bit by bit," said the lyrics.
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CASHWAY BUILDING CENTRE
Cambria Rd. & Anglesea St., Goderich
1
He said the trip gave him a lot more ambi-
tion to find out about the world
When Mike Mai returned from is trip, he
realized he'd seen a whole side of life he'd
never seen before.
"It doesn't hit you until you get back. I
was in a,$hopping mall and all of a sudden I
wondered if the food was safe," he said.
In Haiti, the people drink from the same
rivers where garbage and sewage is
dumped. The mist rising off the river is
methane gas.
"Watching pictures of Ethiopia on TV, I
couldn't understand it. But, 1 saw Yb
screaming babies in one hospital with scabs,
rat bites and brain damage from malnutri-
tion. One baby was so bad, the doctors and
nurses were hoping it would die. You can't
feel that at home watching TV," he said.
Teacher Nancy Mortens said her trip to
Haiti was an emotionally and physically
draining experience but she will be going
back to the country in the summer.
"I was most impressed by the one priest
who took care of 150 homeless boys. I saw
little dirty children with no clothes on and
nothing to eat," she said.
In a country with a population of six
million, one million of the people living
under the poverty line (making, less than
$1000 a year) live in Port au Prince. The one
goal in life of these people is to raise enough
money and escape to the United States.
"The people of Haiti are happy despite
• their poverty. The rstill-have the hopes,
dreams and desires we do in Canada with
one difference; in Canada, we usually get to
realize our dreams," said Esvelt.
Anyone wishing to get involved in the trip
to Haiti should phone Mia Dalton at G.D.C.I.
or at her home phone number of 529-7530.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12,19&5—PAGE 3A
.,.1NOMM....I......,..M..IPI.P.NNO9WH...IM..WIR...
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Filter
"IN TN( WAIT OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
.482 7103
?Aga txr,t
WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF
HEAVY D U TY TYPE; PICK U P S
in stock for Immediate Delivery
List Price .......... S15,437.00
LESS
Prospector 111 Discount .. e m , . 0 51,381,00
LESS
Thank you Goderich
& District....... .. o a o , , _ . $677.
1985 DODGE D150
PROSPECTOR III PICK UP
Space does not allow a complete
listing of options on this truck.
This truck warrants your attention
if you want a luxury Pick lap
including air . conditioning. STK
65148
00
TOTAL
DISCOUNT ....... 52,058.°°
Net Selling Price . $13,379.00
LESS Your Trade in
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Payments through Chrysler Credit
CHRYSLER GOES ONE
BETTER l0
•
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Financing
On selected 1985
model
Cars & Trucks
ANNI
1985 DODGE D100
' LONGBOX PICK UP
Equipped with slant 6 engine H.D.,
4 speed transmission, power
steering, power brakes, tinted
glass, rear step bumper, oversize
tires, including spare with cover,
AM radio, finished in light blue
metallic & cornplimented with
deluxe cloth & vinyl cab interior,
gold pinstripes, dual low mount
mirrors, plus much more. STK
85151
Suggested
List Price 510,975.00
LESS
Thank You Canada.... 5400,00
Goderich &
District Discount
Sales Tax .
s600.00
s698.25
10% Down or Trade in of
Equivalent Value ... 1,067.35
48 Payments at
oho
9U Interest
Payment per month ... 5246.73
GODERICH
PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER LTD.
Located 414 HURON ROAD
GODERICH
524.7383
CNRY�LER
LEADS
THE WAY
:11:4/
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Great gift for Dad
54.00 .et
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'12.99
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Asst. Colours Reg. 9.99
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C40
Assortment of...
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Cassette
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Holds 12 Cassettes
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Mens Summer
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MEN'S 2 -PIECE
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An ideal
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A special purchase allows us to sell these 2 piece slack sets at far below the regular
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88
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GODERICH
146 SHOPPERS SQUARE/
GODERICH
OPEN: MON.-THMRS. & SAT. 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
FRIDAYS 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
You can remember
Dad on Father's Day
only at Peoples
Bic
Disposable
Lighters
2P1 .00
Mens 3 pr. pk
Cushion Sole
Casual Socks
on Sale 4.47 pk.
Mens T -Shirts
Asst. Styles Your Choice
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Mens Summer
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Low Father's Day Price
52.88
ea.
Mens Tube
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$1.99
PHONE 524-4420