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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-01-25, Page 10• +' THE HURON EXPOSITQ, A t�f 25i,1984 i''this„ centennial ' year, let y;7 "t 1 t t^ not Christ e �shmission in this $woo"rld : Rev. Hugh Nugent, moderator o F..th a:t a . tl ► Wid th�f1 it 24 sN1aitiand Presbytery, when • .lie; ;s= Rvuu. stain&,'$oath. Kinloa , _.'ed. 'OM 'greetings to the annual met w"04e ocie .t dk „ all fts l s �. `�! g e�. g a n ti��lY,�.4r,�1, w�.�flt � . ,n� , itiand ,Presbyterial at St. Andre, isiipper' or;lap afgha , suitable for eople cssb\'teriin Church, Wingham, last Virg , �' ."i vi !g In nu„ nt +lfo es, and ,to distribute rs. Robt, Bregman, Teeswater, preside ;f tem local i; s:,�,. r „-: F, T . a t ",. ll•be Maitland's delegate to Jubila • on • Mrs J. .;ilii g b ;;Wingha , ,''installed ..,,,83440.-* he'r'd at the university of West* 'the officers".�for ei 'Hono ary O11tarih, June 22 to 24. , President Mrs 4 na d° Obert on, Kin- Ma,udie Fisher, Mrs.;,lack MacDonald and . lough past presld n� is oss Cumin ing, Mr , !frank Hawthorne of the Lucknow r L°ucknow presideli a�ob1t, $reman; Evei1 Auxiliary led the devotions on the first vice, Mrs.Evan;-Keith; second vice, t' theme Rejoice". "To find happiness, think AMrs. Robert Arbuckle, Winghatu; third vice, of ;Whet, you can do for someone else" said °;. rs. Glen Haldenby, Kinlough;.fourth vice, Mr`s, MacDonald. '..Mrs. William Smith, Gorrie; treasurer,' M. T'he,'historian, Mrs. Henry. MacKenzie of Bateman; historian,, Mrs acKenzie; as - Ashfield, led a discussion on the centennial sistant historian, Mrs. T.A, Currie, Wing- Presiyterial to be held' in Knox Presbyterian ham, I Chujth, Kincardine,' May 28, when Mrs. N. `rhe 1984 'secretaries are recording, -Mrs. Parish, president of WMS Council, will' be Gordon Wall, Wingham; .corresponding, the guest speaker. ' Mrs. Ewan MacLean, Ashfield; adult west, 'p. et ti. Lt. ei lht n 4esglaine4 tie r a? of the Hamilton" a t � I° on 3lnodl4al hie •meets in,' St. W„$ pr and, HENSALL—SOUTH HURON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY POTLUCK SUPPER ' ANNUAL MEETING - JANUARY 30, 0:00 p.m. HENSALL ARENA ..Everyone Welcome! BodayrF IT/ TRIM -A -SIZE CLASSES — 6 Weeks - $10.00 — THURS.,JAN. 26 7-8 p.m. Register Thurs., Jan. 26 at Seatorth District High School gym or call 527-0765 INSTRUCTOR: CHERYL PHILLIPS T( SHERIU.UL717 TRAN5,Po5TATI0N PROUDLY PRESENTS: ICE, CAPADES FEBRUARY 15 19 KITCHENER UR S FOR MORE INFORMA T IOf<i On RESERVATIONS CONTACT: -mow iN nog yrs GODERICH .. 524.454017622 MITCHELL 348.8741 CLINTON 524=4540 SEAFORTH 527.1237 * * * * * * * * (:i DISC T SERViCE Country Gold& ock'n'Roll- DISCO, POLKAS, WALTZES- Good Recorded Minto For Weddings, princes, Annlversariaa, Parties, Etc.• •- ETHEL, ONTARIO BRUSSELS— 0574159 — EVENINGS DUBLIN & DISTRICT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BINGO FRI. JAN. 27 DUBLIN & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE JACKPOT., `&50. in 53 Calls --I, ALTON-- :PieKERARALLY Sunday, Feb. 5 Registration 11 - 2 Admission -$3.00 each '300 IN CASH PRIZES plus numerous other prizes Sponsored by Walton Area Sports Club / IYf Tel SMUARI ,YYY• YYYYY Ytl Y'YYYtlbYYVYfl,YYtl YYY,r YYr,Y,YY VY YYY.Y.Y`r YYYYYY.Y.YY VYV.Y,tVYYYY, t, Y.YX:YYYY.Y Y tryY s WED. , :THURS. e ONLYRIFILSOVI 8:00 P.M. ADMITTANCE i ESTRICTEO Mall a .G, O! OVA STARTS FRIDAY, JAN. 27 0 a A TED KOTCHEFF FILM O © GENE HACKMAN O 0 O HAROLD SYLVESIEH © • ROBERT STACK 0e © PATRICK SWAYZE 4 e © FRED WARD• e • REB BROWN •e RANDALL `TEX' COBB e • e • •ease•••eb'eo•iRriefoioilrrrio •••••••411ri firagfspmelistial roiliest Lneouaos ¢hss,rau .ranch Ont. FNi.-SAT. 7 & 9 SUN:»ThURS. COO P.M. 'se'ven men It if b tete tiling in CCommon... LJ C )M M()N S e e • • • A • • • • • i • •• S. S • • 'S • • w S ,... a, i. ; 'gam ?,�'.Ae M7'::: m MaC ho , ,�a ��,5� 1!r' rs, t'o do F lila yso,;q, a field, adulteast,. , o A nai.. .,t1410gh' s , , . d e ..ey, upplyi" 'yrs: I►�xs, �iatxeela Gi>�son, Ivtoleawartli,'�,xo�,.#I4, .Cameron Mai al;�y,''�i ,ie7��. , d; children's `grollps .tMrs, Kennehit Mrs, Joseph ttin,".A. . ruse!$ and Mrs. i „son, Beim!.ore„lis.cerate,members,=:Mrs,.,:i�Kenneth Grail pf'.�.eeswatter.:a I M"rs r ter Mllrs I�ob k_JohnstSiit, LiiCknow;-friegdshi ' slid t :without portfolios.w,hile �a1n>5:Mi11i- :servi he, ,Mrs, Ira •Dickie, 'South ,Kinloss, gan of viitechurchp: and'Mrs. Ralph.Dickson lteratulre ;and. libarar ,..,Mrs. Helen, Mac..,,of Belmre ate the audito iY4, h, i lets Rl . d Tidin s, Mrs. Howard' • Mrs. Huh N s & $ gQtl#, RillleY, and "lifts. Baker, . oleswoith; , press, Mrs ' Al'vin Mundeere asked to serve on the Kintail Mundell, Gorrle life, membership,. ,Mrs, Ladies' ,Camp L. -;# ' tttep, �r ` „ ,r A Babylonian' king, who reigned almost 2000 years before Christ, said "Ile carte to prevent the strong from wronging the weak. To prevent the violent froth wronging! the peaceful.'.' Is there any better code of justice. than that? ********r In the last few years Canadian ,,figure skaters have developed and improved'ctheir Style n presentation to an amazing degree:' If you watched the ,recetlt'Canadian figure skating championships you couldriiot 'help but realize what dedication and' -!lard work -^ these young people have'given in past years to perfect their talent, Their,presentations were things of beauty ands' grace. Lloyd, Eisler, formerly of Seafortb, and his partner from B.C., who won the pairs gave a astonishing performance that broughtthe crowd of 6000 spectators to stunned silence then a' standing ovation, as did that Of Brian Orser men's singles; Kay Thomson, and ,Elizabeth Manley, first and secoiid•ladieSP- sngles; Tracy Wilson and, Rob McCall, dance. The future looks bright indeed for our young Canadian figure skaters Watch' for. them in future competitions. They will make every Canadian proud of theta. 4 1 .- • she heard a gasping •§nuild had a noise lilts 'something falling. When, after knocking on, the door he got no respOfse, lie looked in the• window and saw a mo onless,woman on the floor. He knocked `,again, father thaia.break down the door. The woman got up and came , -to the door. She explained :that hg lielid had talked for an hour ahcl she hati,simply fallen asleep. * Children, whatever their age owe,tlfeir parents consideration, loyalty and respect.. They should not criticize their parents.' to others! If they do they tellmorn about themselves than about theirparents, If your parents, in their conduct, do not deserve your respect try, at least, to give them understanding and compassion.' They gave you life. An hour long telephone conversation -can prove too much for some people. A policeman once rushed to ' a home after getting an urgent call from an alarmed woman. She said shehad been talking to a friend when at the end of the conversation • •gt.****erg** ' We shouldnot' udge, ' too lSarshly, 'the common people Who live• trader a dicta 'And cannot spealt':foi •theoselves, 1t s we 'who live in freedom and do not lift our voices when we should' that should be, criticized, • 4' Scientists have`pre-0ct4d drastic changes, In climate that will bring a general warming. • Some have sald'i't will change the face of the 'earth's surface creating deserts where there are now fertile lands, and cause the • ;bvacuation Of thousands of 'Iieople to other *eats; and flooding elsewhere. These climate changes will, -take piacdt,because of,;, carbon 'dioxide buildup in the atmosphere': Caused by pollution. The oceans, have ahsdrbed • carbon' diokide :but it has been found in a study of the North AUanticthere is a decrease. in their ability to do so. This buildup creates ablanket around' the earth Which is known as, the greenhouse effect: The changes in climate it Is said, will be leen irk small and ,subtle ways. DO net worry A great many onus will be„gone,before the . c' iliarst happens. With* the severe cold we have been having more warmth would be appreciated but to see this land someday become a desert is too fearsome to contemplate. , _ . **+,11*.w***• A little girl, having a discussion with,her parents about sex said "I know What'they do and how they do it" then witha puzzled egression added, "But I do not know why they do it.` SKi POKER RALE%' Kat$iy Tilrnbull plait up her first card'°during Sunday's :erose country ski poker rally. Stip flnIehed In 4.4 - r7 CHECK POINT—Approximately 100 snow - manners participated in a poker rally during the Saturday Winter Carnival. The rally was organized by the Seaforth and District Ringette Association. Snowmobiiere were required to stop at various Checkpoints to collect cards. The person with the best hand was the winner. second second place out of 33 partiCIpanton`a • (Hundertmark photo) Blyth oro i I tourney: The annual Blyth broomball tottrngiYlent is hit set to o this weekend, Sixteen ratite' i d`30 to ffi:te �. "' his lieu ourtiatneitt elik t actionin th tTle,,Blyth' anti- the Brusseltl' arenas. Action will start hiEllyth on Thursday at 7 p.m. witheight' ameasgheduled. ' On Friday' n1 ht both arenas WM swing into action with Brussels beginning at 7138 p.m. ,,and Blyth at 8:35 p.m. Aiso starting Friday night will be games at both amps rtmnidg around the clock with the ghrit- pionship games In Blytb at 12:30 p.m. Both arenas will have food available 24 hours with adinission set at $1.50 per day. This price also includes the dances which will he held in Blyth on both Friday and Saturday nights with music provided by Sound Trek, and a fiance will be feature on Saturday night, with Star Trek, in Brussels. VICTIMS OPPOVERTT One out of every fottr children In the Third World dies before/. age five. They are vulnerable to poor nutrition, to a polluted environment and to the •illiteracy of their parents who cannot grow or buy the food they need., USC Canada sponsors 'over 200 self-help and development projects in six countries In Asia and Africa. The USC is at 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa. KIP SRI. Agreement announced to improve water quality Environment Minister Charles Caccia and Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan amounted the signing of a joint Memoran- dum of 'Understanding to conserve and improve the quality of southwestern Ontario soils and as a result decrease pollution in the Great Lakes. The Memorandum of Understanding be- tween the two departments provides for new addroggrr to reduce agricultural f olitition. In itiu� a watershed monitoring and modelling program will be developed. Both departments will design and implement demonstration projects with co-operating farmers to reduce pollution and loss of soil. As well, Mr. Whelan announced that Agriculture Canada will be signing a contract with the University of Windsor for $20,000 to conduct research on the effect of cadmium and other heavy metals on soils and crops in This project is to be conducted in �•� cooperation with Agriculture Canada's Harrow Research Station. Mr. Caccia said this project would complement existing work being carried out by the University of Windsor Great Lakes institute under a major federal contract announced last year, Involving Environment Canada, the Department: of Supplyp and Services, and the Department of 'Energy, CLINTON UiSTRICT SNOWMOBILE CLUB LTD. R Rait o r 14 Starts at Scruton Fuels Registration - 11 AM -2 PM Run starts at 1 PM JANUARY 28, 1984 SNOW DATE: February 4,1984 Mines and Resources. - Indegeendent• studies carried out by re- searchers in Ontario estimated the annual cost of soil erosion to farmers in southwestern Ontario at about S68 million. In addition, the Great Lakes Water Quality Board of the International Joint Commission has determined that phosphorus and other pollution problems in the Great Lakes are related to agricultural practices. "Water pollution from agricultural sources is a significant problem in the Great Lakes," said Mr. Caccia. "This agreement will help us meet our international commitments to reduce pollution. Dublin 8 District - Athletic Association ANSWERING SERVICE is now installed Please Call 3452222 for Hall Rentals 6r information. In case of stormy weather, a message concerning BINGO will be On tape. Please leave name and phone number. • "The federal government has received requests from farmers and soil conservation authorities in southwestern Ontario to help solve these serious problems," Mr. Whelan said. "Positive steps must be taken to reduce soil erosion and other soil -related problems in the area where agricultural production is such a valuable asset to the economy". Hard work pays off for Brussels Novice Hard work and determination finally paid off for the Brussels Novice team. After falling to defeat at the hands of Seaforth twice, Brussels managed a 1-1 tie on Jan. 13. On Jan. 18 the team travelled to Seaforth and the fans on both sides were certainly entertained. Matt Lee started off the scoring for Brussels assisted by Tim Machan and Todd Machan. Mike Watt, assisted by Derek Gridzak and Pat. Maloney, tied the game. The winning goal was put in for Brussels by Mike Campbell, assisted by Matt Lee and Tim Machan. This was the last regular season game for these teams against each other, D&D SATELLITE T.V. Now you can receive more than IRO different channels with our 'CANADIAN MICROTECH' Satellite T.V. System For orate detail. phone: ,DAcn late 345-2676 •1N NOME DEMONSTRATION AVAILAILE ON REQUEST. A I