HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-03-14, Page 16ra
sday'. ofte atooti h ° e taste
eG`RECsA ':: to t pBPTMio
la ts ined he o
fib$*2.Qx5• ;
. ... �p1y�V�
a �' e
,Albert. Miszga.•and Neil Regan.
?the 1'resbyteriau.cM1 eh Women met tn' ,Lure high bowler4i. on. Friday with.s
e Pc ur n
e b ch 'Monday; aria b �Y
e R h'i , 1
Yt �
Ma l axlene l<e�4:was•in chat�ge of;tlie Everyone at the Home ;s p .,
de>i „ l<1r,111oi y TA lot was tR4e Pia#ar ,'alum ae 'the move to the new
Snell read' a,,aerip4, . 9 ,,, is; new being laid. a"t
oro Tay of c9 _ed' e me e " e f
Y., 1, n n� �ah;and : � silk s Atr1 0
'E
� a�.e. u . r
gay ran':interes th on orsliip: and ` , too
., ? w eanan " ativoaef In a, k the ladies
a ea'
m
u
. e S Afn
e.. � th r
I . 1c;, iii" , r, lftf the •U , �jpn; an imaginary � trip,
C :thp '.11: re i ted f r„ a .. a t.: and tre`a t,-
,;,,�.. �o Po 4, . 90 .d . t, ,the' er eetin on Monday,:Mar. S.,
. 8 B
e 'rs e ` '� e o
?=
Oe ►ni>" Al A 0 r
'111 e! � � McGregor P � :''fn a is * lattd'-of contrast in sssenety,
foes 40. uiit'c lninitteg A Daffodil Tea and' m1!_ en languaes, climate and, .dress
0
B w �e eld r 14 atp.m.
a� nA 2in
� lr A
�d
Parelanguages,
s Hid' n
Thereofficial languages,' du a
.twoo ala d
�y�'t',
the: ch rd ' ? � Yc ,1, ' English, $tat 0501ang tag s. d dialects are;
T . Cen nil : plans were discussedrandspoken throw hoot the tie r
g sB
v heldn0t 912.'
��o
e• �'J
wigY
€whenRobert Elliott of C ton will be
speaker and Sylvia Struyf will be guest
solo
t. The birthday party will"be held June
11 at 8 p.m.
The next R.C.W. meeting will beheld in
th i evening Apr. . 2 at 8 ,m. The - Y SHELLEY`'ivicPHEE
�j
pp npartners are now bein
Cet%lennial groµps win meet on iMara':•15 at 8 ''y, Farmittgs silent P.m
-:.
heardacross the
nat'o
n3
`
g
The Human rtarian; avices CominitteeConcerned Farm Women (CFW)a lots
theIG.OF and Rebekah Lodges held aeuchre groupthat began i„1 8 • in Bruce County,
party at the local hall on „Wednesday has received overwheliping support from
evening. Prize winners were ladies' high, men and women around the country.
Doris Hamilton; ton consolation, Mrs.Ra
er.
CFW founders,
Beth .Sjumskie and Doris
is
Bents Nelsen Squires;
con
clefton
, Sw
eige
x
thein,group'ssobjectives
men's cand. EvelynFlYen.1 ;bands, Mrs�d.conthte ts o Huron county on 8roh8
Joe Caerbaskat groceries,RossRichar d e spoke to a groupoflocal farm
ten. The neat euchre will be leldon Mar. 29 men an�Aqm en in Varna The farm at P,m. wonien'ssevist organization Was � rmed,to
,
LindaRabe 'sreturned to London after help ,te^"coomical?Y distressed farmin$
spending the Cone 'e slack week visiting her • '
•
� 1• ;perg East.:':
: n 1-t :.
d
a:bout
U e
res
louslY,
nate r ort '
. , f anon t mill n, 10
�
fid
aIlg sod.
d
0
er c
ent l
i1
vii
e
e
`Y. bdr+�o ha
'Evs
India has
p
O1 A q Yi a ce
it
0,,vro*P*1461evendence in
e +ed it in 194711y a policy of
h l wo 6passed
is es of'the r famil taken ;and
a idd c
t p air re u
p ,h
Y � 1# t �.
9,:•;„010#4p Bany book tl;:' i' res' ere , Rev.. n
s :< .Fm
Gordo
al o
. s d�p1a�d at''the fi1'onit;nf��he room: ed service
;Donna St,J, ohn sang two, numbers and Sunday, ' ':
P o
� ai.
Yrn a
ce e:, ke , ..Y
� ra
t}� g o
e,, pt�er l h ecce velli e heldgon Apr.' worshipper a'
e
a'
h ve '
+� o n forb "
a v H .�
{ e1 aur n
p , �l ts, � fiWR, mAlellel'isd.
n`ce
and d1xe.
Ail mutt
Lutheran ti
next enet,
at 7:30
There w
Mar: 01
ncernE?
n Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Roberts.
parental*. e ,
Th
eh'lar meeting ch Unit 3 was held in
Nag of
the United Church parlors with
da
Boa in
tharge of `the worship.
President DorothyParker welcomed
ar
everyone and read oem.
Mary Kinsmen' read 'an article from the
Mandate. "Thank you" was received from
the Mission Services, London for money
sent.
A skit entitled "The Laundry -Room
Meeting" was put on by Loretta Riley, Mary
Brintnell, Helen Roberts.
AMBER LODGE MEETS'
Noble Grand Marg Upshall presided, for
the opening of Amber Rebekah Lodge on
Wednesday evening assisted by Vice Grand
Eunice Aikenhead, who reported . for the
visiting committee. •
Plans were made to hold the annual
"Birthday Party" of the lodge. The date will
be Apr. 4 when D.O.P. visits. Arrangements
were made to hold a "pessert Euchre" ow
May 9.
A donation was made to the Eye Research.
F,l'jtppy birthday was sung for Hazel
Corbett, R.S.V.G. and Eunice Aikenhead,
/ QUEENSWAY NEWS _
Ladies, es from Unit 3 of the eonsaB
United
Church
Johied Queensway residents for
bingo. One of the ladies 'in the group.
entertained with some music on the piano.
Tuesday, Church service was conducted
by nAbraha
hn
i Correspondent
MRS. MARGARETHOGGARTH
262-6902 •
4-H NEWS
The third meeting of the Kippen Quilting
Bees was held on Tuesday Mar. 6 at7 p.m. at
the home of Penny Savage.
A cover design for thebooks was presented
by Diane Vanneste and Was agreed upon by
all members. The leaders demonstrated how
to do the second sample, which is string -
quilting.
Members picked five co-ordinating pieces
of Material for their' 'sample. The leaders
showed how to finish the sample, and then
talked about color temperatures and pat-
terns.
The ne 'i'neet on Mar: 16 at 10
a.m. at the hom ret Hoggarth.
KiPPE MEN'S
INS S•
The World Affairs g for Kippen East
will be on Wednesday. 21 at 8;30 pp.m.
with hostess. Ru r of Brucefield.
The speaker ebbie Josephson
from Exeter who on her trip to the
United Nations.
A numbe o t,ladies enjoyed a
fi
f P elY
ing will be
e of Margaret
NNEW
airs meetin
Mar.
Ruby
Triebne
will be D
will speak
IGi .en Bas
de e o ' ni n
ss rt e u Ce
ii t tr
��tt ��rr }}�� >>h4 45 . p�1 C #. -
e>
pp i� �Nis u i v,
at piano was,hhj.'vyJ�e.Iiiadrt , _ ��ttttest�5,ta,o�en�`Insfi�%e;.th�jj'
The;ealth Care Aides were at eueepar . included ens Caldwell, Mattie McGregor, •
way on Wednesdayfor their last clinical day Mona , Al' erdice • Mary' i#roadfoot: and'
at s home. In the morning "hot potatoes —Margaret oggarth.
with a bag full of clothes" was done with the PERSONALS '
resiaenta by the aides. When the music Grace Love of Clinton celebrated her 80th
stopped the piece of clothing that was pulled birthday on Monday Mar, 5. the family
out of the bag had to be put on. , , surprised her with a dinner at Tienri',s of
1sY
iit
ir.ele,l,w ty
1r 3eehape;iZ. .
o�t,,,r 4uetekb'�I*sn. r.b
rd.r rc
usu vt,.ia�
dlnat,ctrh'es '714
�' e{�
Cay1ietiSisr;f1da,,.>'«.auptlaeyAac►
I
i,eme. .cSl!
*• ro',a.Iunee
�$x.t
t
obfCDye
t
sFR
l
our �eac,u+drae:
l
; 8
,.i
ia
{t,
"is •,rpt+
q 3 4
a.;. Brian,;;,Collins;..find Je rilf r t�
t �H
P
s �,+44i, .ew� es:
d,
e. f� ant
sur. ,.
rip
i
e.
11
n, blch, wa her birth ay.
wlieh amily,�ine 4td g; sister a' ,tothe
e th
est 1
In � a 1 .nd c e1� a ,•�
r a
�!v1
a1 D si1m01 s ` es cd iii' r
Se .411 .! e , nd
,
we,e',fr i 1�
F yin RlcekAr, �a�ir �'�A, M tahe .
eusall,and brand Rend Yx,
ws heldt.a�".�,euchre an
Ate.. ,. fWiti rs were.;ladies,' high,
��
erjoriel, : �r�ad y>kt t�^,: ;Ono Jha'uds, , Joan
c,Eave q' : h •;T Jenner men's. hl_ h,
trb ,�
ar a x1 a
rids, ex
,8 � �
n
r
lI&' De a eft, . rte •. ''draw winners
tf�l, airs ,alit►; Jo. n; Caldwell',
h
cr a r
eu n 3.
e. 2
��l�l p ' `�
gt
-industry. The
he r
anizexs
explained
at
1h
e
Y"no longer waolr�theili+ih.,ds and
cmmr? eteri ratoe z motivated
'thOto take, akdon: The, 'crl i sitLMatlA is
, best described inthink,
the ' CFW' b ' The
Farmer '^Takes a ' Wife, ' , "la' ank±uptcies,
fore
el9s urea packed
c
ked
m
et
l
g
h
a
1
s
,
ou
.callsfor.e Ment action..s ch was the d
• stof;ofhe i�nesBut behind�e headlines
s
was m $Hiol• the st ,An the
families, thes dded' re sure a sban
and wives took on outside -. jobs, the
desperate efforts to refinance, th, w,
and
anxiety conveyed to the ehii fen; d the
'1��'wI1-he
Nations
a ions
Stratford on, Sunday Mar. •4. Those present
for the celebration :were Helen McKay of
Exeter, Diane and Neil McNichol, of Walton,
Doug and Leanne McKay of Kippen, Darlene
McKay of Stratford, and her friend Glen
Batterrof Sebringville, Jeff and Tena McKay
of London, .R9b'ert and Ingrid Love and
daughter Valerie of Burlington, Pat and
Keith Love of Zurich, Greg andd1 ancy Love of
Mississauga, Gary and Kim Love of Hensel',
Giant and, Lauren Love of krppen, and
Gordon Love Of Zurich. '
St.' Andr-ew's t hurch met on a stormy ,
Sunday Mar: J1 with •aboutadozen members.
Frances Kinsman played the organ. Pastor
Don. Moffat called everyone to the front and
they studied informally the Ton Command-'
ments.
On Sunday Mar. 25 the Suntq school will
show a movie called "The, Devil and Daniel
Moose". A reminder again of Mar.. 24:beinrg '
the date for the Official Beard Meetingg.
" e second meeting of the Kipper.:3 4-i1
a ok
t
e
a ,a �}
i�" n
rS;,+,+tl}s � e l; ,`�,��ei��eg ca�'�e��, atie,�et#!1 0
e
fri d a. m e�th 0 o�i
nit w a ed
,� fi fe
�g �
As
oda ea wase e
e d; s h 1 d'"'s tl 5
B e 7n 1
women turned but to share their concer :
about the disastrous erfeccs of high`' intereaa,
it +iR l;
o P
w
�
R
F
Mein
�
l
a to b
m
, m eri l b
t4 Y 4�
e
a
A
h
b eta
,
r
he p
40,000,..•VV of
n to
� r
la r
�+ m El f
n �o at 1
�
that l
n
�ti�
fa
n4 . t .
It�i► �
ri .. e t
h
h..
1 fat.
e
Ontario" Bed ti ' 14111:,
uteri a . of ,
.a �tit
4
on
,e
c
i.
s ch
l c ..
4 t
S ,.
a�e$ 0
�', 4gi 3 nit}p i, e
f,
pp J� � N
far �tnilies,.,,� !'• ,' ,;;
d rief, which be as a sr .l' oil of
+B n� r
area n women. became a maiofi+ %,tett."
i<
In l
` ons v"a
$ pet's
041.04i4400
x
ns
ti 4
e t
o de r
t riq a„e
stress de a
Yi9
e'k
',Man° idv,;
deciding how to
The os3
t ca
m
eatmeetinga
d
r
o.
Y e
m
, w
ictal
mental fang
“Accord
410
nto
to A r
Br
,r
's
urve ., rn
Y A
defined°a
a
s n
o
encer The loss n
s,•
the same de
Pu
1 � th
Fe
C
s , �nL.., 4
one tlia has'niade Concerned FarrAWotpeJa ::
ar�
Bh pW ,t $�,do r, Tho liti
Takes'�at;<, ife� s'a;resu a� "thati,:e a . ed
poll.; The•surve grewstc notnpasa,aacress
section of farts41/onleini In Brued and ,Grey
Counties. The 31 -page• gyestionnairek:was
answered by more than 400 farm women.
The book's introduction explains,, "'It is
also about the farm women in, Grey?' and
BruceCounties; how the gflnancial;crisis has
affeed Chet, their`ro1eapnand off.the€farm -
and 'their' views' of themselves and their'
futures. Our„research .focussed on one area
ttario, but we suspect that our findings
thwnrik` a a, response i farm women across
the e, surtvvey confirmed what ,...man •'`farm
woane„ knew, that'they are- Vital to farm'.
industry. Sixty-sevener cent' ofthe: women;'
s eyed have joitivownership of their farms'':'
withtholr hus ands and„84 per cent of thea,
wotpelt share financial deci:*ien making with
their Spouse. As"weil as managing a'. home,
raitipgya family •and often Fritting off the
ferny rural wi nen also'' alp with :farm
cand
bore,,, ,adruinisbtation.
Tre$urvey,';foun l;that5.5 per cent of all the
+v :do'cit ' 7., ek°ce ed 11 a oc
club was held on Feb. 18 at 7'jr.m. at , o a pre$, #fie st k,
the home Of Eileen Townsend: The leaders gt • r•Centd ninials,'74 • per cent doq
showed htiw to make string quilting samples.. harvesting, 54 per cent help`
The third'meeting of the Kippen 3 4-1i', pe cent operate ma. nery and 56 per cent
quilting club was held an,Mar. 6 at 7 Pm., at n barns.' As- well, : $1 ger cent farm
q
tfi' ho
Jominutes were> .
e e.
tTh , t
~. nw k artn p
- af � Hats
a
w
,res ri Y,e '.. r
d�i Ba u
y ..� ^
�� f ' � ' ack m'
� �t Y of mime* forh lids
t
ai
9 n a ,,, other tha'
,
� ,.t
r
C
s,.
a. ,
ea asted of cop l
ed•••�
0
a
d. ro e
f
s ,e.
th ”
s
.
4 r77}
r Y 4 ,
t ,.: �,,
F
. a sh
.a
8.
Y."u�
ss ' e `arate incO
s s was
s
true P
ru d n insurance
a not
k e�
obit
ed.
n
�. t1
wt u s i
e h s
ti ,fe e
l farm a or la part
aritier
r o he i ¢,eligible
s ver.
i ,, t1 n# ;; . cion. plan
�e
�l P .
M
e,
�
1V a an es a
l
.� k1
q�i ,, eg..
.t
ekltr:Afar"'wife has;
e...
1
•.'c w
�, 'er t at'•" e
t h �h
r, � .
*age; r
at `� �
a e t: fn e'
There tl
r
i 1 s'
n ea e S of'. the
tY�
e
e �,
h week
e "hospital
r t
{. ho d""
1 i
b
rn,..
Y
t
,
� �" e � �Ctt .O
i "m t the
e :,e t
r. �, t
k 'Hite e . 1
i :p �v!f
:6.St OP1,10Wot'khza;S o f rltl r r bd
n.. e
k b
ii
na u
ersq 1 y r
o su P
di sd
c.
l e t11. P
Of
,. it b �netlt
l fa i u
e s
;<t1�
to t e Y
,
al'. tato ; � . I women conside
n of r
e A
r
r v t
o e a
t d tars
i Iw 1
€ ma a p
s
�r of
1
.. tt
I li
�, ail
ik
s1+ h "wo
Te
A11C.v
`tntie.'ci
4
5'rnt � � rte
:li
ld
*.esults;'T ey
realized or ,r�ur 'Won site title
ce i `j'
g4,1•1yyi0 �.g diifit.4adliAhnt 1408 ` { °Z)1
o change uie;: cpurse -df;' events tp, , had' o dp ..c f#
t
i ily li overheil#s:it' �x Y art ,
„ t t< alt 'm' 't. i c. s, aider houses van
00 ,i ,i, r a '.'d,, id c.�, p e* hotn:gc;seVe!},, .1
sipn, slecple site¢¢, and in eeision ere alsop er ce'et lef t^c1 tpCen p
el rasl si ns' f,, PP r' ;1. r �:;,i '
,.7�•, �. ,��7�r,. ,rS.y.S s., i
�,� "'.=ei �COP+nt•of the:. me �fio
went to' d of 's nc 6 WOO' . �.. ren' the. far was sen s
oct s i . e l9'1 w.,re ��pprescnbed , �[ h� m1
dre for stress, related • roblems „end -,9001 u wardin .and" . distressing „exper- '
another' 25'. per ' cent received drugs 'and 'fence, Children on the Barin" learn abont�the . •
ca nse•,ilin ,^Seventeen ger, ant recei ed ,life cycle ati am early, agg,e ',Tile ,,;hear about
cout�nselllag,o y,,i i P n e`" , • ?y" ; funaneing. learn'about ;they relationrsh�ip u°of
�1'iWhen'� these figures were, pr{�esented': to'; ',P�u tiv,ity and wages and4develop.a •;tense ;
farm women within the commtt:nity, they ' value ,
responded angrilThe womenfelt that they .,,• :, ''
yy,d' ' + Chilune . workin 00 the ffarm can also -
would be More li ely to'receive drugs for e cause tragedy BethgSlumskie can ersonall"
;,;mad. alterrinb dnts s a'would� bel 'safetyty lf'attes ;�torth t''fh it;l re 05 90C o ter: „hs
hazard for en operating equipment.. It has pled to a arm aceideppt, ' ,,'
disturbed the women to think .that. doctors ' She`stressed thatfarming is often;thong , f,
do,b' a''cod edncatiob fair hildre ,but s
would prescribe drugs fof -=an" � i'notionai ' is • B • - q � a'•
problem," Gisele Ireland wrote, a warned, that farms are becoming : morn
Despite the difficulties with stress, the mechanized, and using bigger inaohinery
survefr'showedF;that the farm wen •feel' ` ven,; the, best. of people*..can ,h e
en capable. t ,`a' accidents,Y sate said,,. • ; h;;;
im14T'tr' ecbfid, tt aP�i? • fgcttiia to , ud :',. � �.. .,,,:: '4s' -„�y ,+•.
iateiligeet than.,their .Urban .g noun ter'parts., ', . Of thosetsttrveyed-S7.per cent had children.
`-They did,: however feel.' a lower degree °of , ,under 16' operating machinery`and`•`74>:per
Social 'standing than urban women. cent felt that they are adequately. trained.•
• The survey showed that 69 r cent of the However on financially distressed farms, (
ttre
women me had a Grade 10 education err
r ca hat rchildrenshouldn't b '
nt f i# t hee
,r
,�rr1� tE� .,�,.
t i,
Halfwomen had
f
of r os tonal La o � rhelpa :
theof fin machine ek, ed n i
,s operating It
rr��d
i
RreP !� i .
i
r'
a
IA
0'0
•r.:t oris
gr.', tib "y t h i yV
e
t de
n . � d -
Po ; ld
*Aeon per.feSrr�' ,
. orct e,tt,FYounge
^a i
hi ore lade, tI,thn
redJsitt rs'anll,,fpur
Iayir'8 in a, eld e
�quilting
o pp i; on y' a d ., ers teaching and nursing being the finNncial pressures were -determined ermined as inc
Joyce, Wilson talked about prints, colo a','iae of 'inure e a most alar^occ aiibns. causes ofpconceru w # .this statistic.
1x time And machinery. brew pop t} r, R1. ,
When the e i wats`tllken,a33per cent' Des 1 ei some ,o , the troublln surve b
off-` The majority, 88' per cent, results, many of the' farm womengteported
temperature and string quilting. Using, :ate downs wire 'greaten problems; by
left•o'ver'fabrio from the stein untiring farm women..
mem$ers put samples of these :e:
• Jell mainly to the women''' who' were their a t'nings values and prot'lueti were reported as the,
s to
-
tingle in a aye cheque beat s e of that theyappreci y
al reasons and 9g per cent cpptributed farm. Country 'living, independence,
a M ilia Farm
tired their sty
le dill” on the
plates. Press Reporter -Karen De.i'orig "responsible for financial decisionsneon- "The woman on the farm inikne status Most satisfying g asptscts of farm life
7
110111111111111111111
If
from
Anstett's
it •:lays,
'you're
special';
We're at.your tendce
El . Fi NE JEWELLERY APPRAISALS
Done to• our AGS Certified Getnologist. One week service �n most apprilials
Cl REMOUNT YOOR PitiCIOUS GEMSTONES
your choke OA new setting.
• JEWELLERfREPAIRS
• stLVER. HOLLOWARE REPAIRS AND ELECTROPLATING
" 0 CUSTOM MANUFACTURING SERVICE
we, can Magni-Make any kind of Jewellery to Our specifications
O COMPLIMENTARY DIAMOND -RING CHECKS
O WATCH REPAIRS - BATTERY INSTALLATIONS •
''8 Albert Street CLINTON
N Main Street South SEAFOkill
'203 Durham SL east WALKEOON
284 Main St. &OEN
135 Oueen St. e. ST. MARYS, MEMBER AMERICAN
GEM SC5tIETY
JEVVELLERS
1. CLEANLINESS
Electtic heat is fl'ariteress heat. There's no smokc No toot. NO dust.
2. SPACE SAVINGS
They fit compactly along walls.
3. FLEXIBILITY
They can be used With your oil br gas furnace, or alone to supply all of
your heat. Theyete id for home additions because there's no need`
to extend the ductvcir of yOur existirig furnace.
4. COMFORT
Withidiese systems you can have a thermostat in every room. So you
" can keep the liAtig room warrri. the rec room cool and the sphte
room even cooler.
,5. EA.SY INSTALLATION
They can be itistalled quickly and easil and in many cases 'electrical
wiring dbesn 't need to be upgraded from 60 or 100 amp service.
Heating your 11010 with electricity costs fess than beating it wA oil,
'Call your 1ocal,Hydro and join the onverteil today.
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