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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-03-21, Page 15DON'T MOVE—Trish Rlmmer wasn't hit by John MCCorkell gave a juggling demonsfra- one pin when Toronto actors Jerry Silver and tion at the Seaforth Library on Friday. About Family study to be done for disabled Participation Lodge is a year 'round the Ministry of Community and . Social Recreation/Vacation/Relief centre for phy- Services, so that programs and services could sically disabled youth and adults, as well as a be developed to i reet the needs of the centre providing a wide variety of community physically disabled individuals. programs. Within the next few months the The help and co=operation of all local lodge will survey the needs and aspirations of residents is being solicited to enable the physically disabled and their families in Participation Lodge to serve the communities the Grey Bruce and surrounding counties. better. If you are a physically disabled person The study is being done to discover the ora parent, relative or friend of one or belong need for future housing such as accessible to an agency that extend their services to such apartments (with or without attendant care), a person, please bring your concerns to the group homes, day programs, transportation, attention of Participation Lodge by phoning education (such as computer courses) and (519) 794-3201, or writing to us at Box 139. employment. The survey will be used by Holland Centre, Ontario NOH 1120, Participation Lodge to present a proposal to Horticultural society plans supper The March meeting of the Seaforth ppossible. The guest speaker will be the Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Food and School on Wednesday: ay: Mar• 14. ' Horticultural Sociewas held at the Public east dean of Guelph. University, Dr, Clayton The new yearbooks were distributed and SVaitzei': the President Ruth Beuttenmiller thanked Several members are attending the district the yearbook committee of Helen McNaugh- annual at Brussels in April. ton, Mary Chapple and Dilys Finnigan for a Guest speaker Pauline Richards, a flower job well done. judge and past president of the Ontario Secretary Nancy Kale gave the details on Horticultural Society, gave some useful the Bi -Centennial supper which will be at gardening tips and a demonstration of how to Northside Church on Friday, May 4 at 6:30 make a Pot -et -Fleur. p.m. The plant sale will be held on May 19 but a There will be an antique display and those location still has to be found. attending may sear a pioneer costume if =rTHf� Hur4Oi : FXRCSiTOR, MARCH 21, 1984 ,.e. A,15 'shop a No Inc O . ,. t� visit Sisho 'of Owen Sound, Hanover, Clinton and Central Christians, however, are regarded.: -as ' l t, k ey,' • a e. Chu ch Lal, p beingoutside the'Scheduled Caste system, t#trtrl ae AIRt?gse, �hurcit 'of 'North Inlets;, is Agricultural College before returning to so re deprived' of these economic and cs. t;al, wills s est* 9.! . Olican. Toronto Maar. 22. ..,,i:„,.14111128 . March' as gueslts�, of ,AnSlican, The will be in Stratford on Monday Mar. political' privileges, leaving them .doubly They address at ti npoveris ed. " IFtsb ;;rerun SOB United Chinch parishes, 19 for an Ecumenical meeting ants Bishop add Mrs. Lal,,who have promoted St. John's. United Church at 8 p.m. The Church of North India, inaugurated in adult learning , and leadership trainingBishop Lal is ,currently a member of the 1970 through union ' of six ehytches: plragiams in thejr, largely, ru;al diocese, look Ctiiisultattve Group on Human Rights of the Anglican, United Church (Congregational; forward to visiting rural parishes and World"conned of Churches' Commission on Presbyterian, i Mororavavan), Baptist, Brethren, sharing in ,ministry on Indian reserves. International, Affairs. 1 Methodist and leseof Christ, covers an The ;Lals arrive in Windsor Mar. 10 and Of special concern to the Laos is the way area about four-fifths oflndia's total size and will visit Leamington, Sarnia, Chippewas of Christians in India are affected by `the casts contains " 75 per cent of the country's Kettle Point Reserve, •Delawares ,of Mora- system'. The Scheduled Caste laws ensure u)allon. Of thele 420 million people, one vian Reserve, London, Brantford's Chapel of that poorer Indians receive special govern ppoep cent is Christian, 83 er cent Hindu and the Mohawks, Simcoe, Embro, Woodstock, merit concessions to; help them, .compete 11 per cent belong fQ the Moslem faith. Tdlsenburg, Waterloo "':Paris, Kincardine, against the Wealthier classes, 0mondville lady will chair Bike -a -thong the work being done at St. Jude is greatly citizens of Egmondville still support the appreciated. Ole children hope that the upcoming Bike -a -Then: Constance residents eniloy . ' Mrs. Gayle Hoffman will chair the St. . Jude Children's Research Hospital Bike-a- Thon in Egmondville. t St. Jude Children's;Research Hospital was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas. The institution opened its doors to the public in 1962 to -combat catastrophic diseases .which afflict children. - supper & evening - of . c ro k i no l e . a At St. Jude, scientists and physicians are working not only to find a better means of Correspondent contained,to the back, portion of the house; treatment, but also the causes, cures and MARYIVIERNER ' Fortunately everyone, got out with no injuries. prevention of these terrible killers. 482.71'43 ` ^ Neighborsand family gathered, on' Saturdays.. All findings and information.gained,at the Court Constance held a crokinole party apd and helped -to clean up. " hospital are shared freely with doctors and pancake supper on Saturday Mar. 17, at the Mr and sults, Robert Reynolds of South - hospitals all over the world. Thanks to 5t. hall. Over 40 attended. field, Michigan. Sharon and•Brian Nesbitt Jude's children who have leukemia, Hodg-- �. The crokinole party had 9 tables in play were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, kin's disease, sickle cell anemia, and other with the following winners: lZ and under, John Thompson and Mrs. Terence Hunter. Saturday, Mar. 1,7 the Reynolds and Thompson family and Mrs. Hunter: visited with Terence Hunter in Goderich'Hospital on occasion of his 84th birthday, - child killing diseases now have a better most games, Murray Whyte; 12 and under, chance to live. The Bike-a-Thon program is dedicated to "Terry". Terry was diagnosed with leukem- ia in March of 1978, and began treatment at St.. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Today, she is well and off all medication. Terry is a living example of the progress and success of the research, patient care, and 60 children attended to watch the play This educational programs of this internationally Can't Be Happening At MacDonald Hall. recognized hospital. 11-fnriertmark nhntnl The funds raised in the Bike-a-Thons this ,SOMEBODY wants what you don't need! „Beat the Blahs" says Club SELL through the Huron Expositor Classified Want Ads. Phone 527-0240. spring will help assure the continuation of the life giving work at the hospital. The concern which Mrs. Hoffman has for most twenties. Shelley Merger; over 13, most I games, Brian Harry; mosttwenties, Bill Dale. The guys whipped ; up', a super lunch of' pancakes and maple syrup.'iwhich afere enjoyed by all. PEOPLE - Mrs. W.L. Whyte was able to return home last Friday from London Hospital. Her daughter, Margie Whyte of Guelph spent the winter break with her. Mr. and Mrs. Martis Hos and family had an unfortunate fire 'n their home early Thursday morning. The smoke damage was the If you find that winter is getting you down, Elizabeth street, lioderich (524-8640) at 7:30 the Goderich and District After Five Club has p.m. also on Tuesday, Mar. 20. the answer.There are now Friendship Bible Coffees The Club invites all ladies to their "Beat being set up in Clinton, Blyth and GoderTcf the Blahs" dessert and coffee on Tuesday. If you would enjoy meeting for a couple of Mar. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Candlelight hours each week in an informal setting, call Restaurant in Goderich. 524-4166. Wayne and Heather Lyons of Lyons and If you would like to attend the March After Mulhern insurance Brokers in Goderich will Five Club program, please reserve your place be speaking on "Women and Money bfe�oring52es. T93e�ubmeetsteThere rear no Matters". last Four ,women from Goderich District' Tuesday of each month. Collegiate - Shelley and Rhonda Teal, Colleen Rodges and Julie Meyers - will provide the music for the evening. The speaker for the evening, Ruth MacLean from Elora, will be sharing her life under the caption. "The Different Hats We Wear". Ruth's ability to relate her life as a grandmother, mother, wife and area repre- sentative for Stonecroft, will be encouraging for all. This month, the After Five Club offers both a morning and evening Prayer Coffee. The morning Prayer Coffee will be held at the home of Joyce: Pinkney, 263 Catherine Street, Goderich (524-7118) at 10 a -m. on Tuesday. Mar. 20 and the evening Prayer Coffee will be scriptures. The meeting closed with prayer. held at the home of Beth Farnsworth, 196 Students can hire themselves Ladies' Aid send $50 At the Ladies' Aid First Presbyterian Chtiteh, Seaforth, the president opened the „meeting with two poems. ..- Edith McMillan gave a !notion to send S50 to the Knox college seconded by Alice Reid. May Habkirk and Alice Reid'were elected to meet with the Fireside Group and the board of managers about decotating the Centennial Room. Alice Reid had charge of the programme. It consisted of peace, taken from different This summer students who wish to orate their own businesses can get het. with an interest-free loan of up to S2,tH under the Student Venture Capital Program said the Honourable Gordon H. Dean, provincial Secretary for Social Development. "This program develops a student's entrepreneurial skills and offers young people the opportunity to gain practical business experience," Mr. Dean said. The program is open to students 15 and over who are returning to schdol in the fall. Students wishing to apply can obtain application forms from secondary schools, college and university placement centres, Royal Bank branches and the Ontario Youth Secretariat, 700 Bay Street, 2nd Floor, Toronto, MSG 1Z6. "there was a dramatic increase in the number and types of businesses approved in 1983. Along with the more traditional enterprises such as house painting, land- scaping and roofing, participants sold pretzels. wrote computer programs, painted silk scarves, and taught windsurfing." he said. The Nylons return to Playhouse reviews for concei ve w c.anaaa, the United States, lE~nglisnd'r tterattuty: Belgium and Holland, and have perf6smed with singing stars such as Hall & Oates, The Beach Boys, The Little River ,Band, The Pointer Staters and Shirley Hassey. Their first album; The Nylons, went gold 10 weeks after its 1982 release. Their second album, One Size Fits All, surpassed the first by going platinum in Canada, garnering the equivalent of it Dutch" Grammy Award as International Cbartbreaker of the Year and wasvoted Best Import Album by the German critics. Using' voice And some percussive effects, The Nylons future pritrirtive , sounds set attendance records for three headline per- formances itt The Enron) at Ontario Place. The incomparable Nylons will be returning to Huron Country Playhouse in July. This return engagement is an unprecedented step for concerts n hest season end an almost unbeliev- able demand from Playhouse audience members have resulted in their coming back for another show. The Nylons are unique. The quartet of Marc Connors, Paul Cooper, Claude Mor- rison and Arnold Robinson sing a cappella, that than the rich, full-bodied with no musical accompaniment sounds of each other's voices. - In the spring of 1979, The Nylons emerged from the Toronto underground to make their professinaldebut. Sincehsv, there reihasd beenn no stopping them- They SINESS Phone DIRECTORY 527-0240. - WALDEN . pI101'd�Rtt��ll�' The Joint. EXPERT DOG GROOMING Ail Breeds • PICK t1P AND DELIVERY ARE AVAILABLE • EVENINGS TILL 10 For appointment phone: SHELLEY JOHNSTON -. 82, Staffs 345-251 SEAFORTIi• INSURANCE BROKER LIMITED 39 Md'in St., S. - Seaforth •Home*Business - •Farm*Auto •Sickness & Ac6idents • Investments 5274610 Builders Since 1956 H. TEN PAS CQNSTRUCTICAI ► TD. RESIDENT #At�—y COMMERCIAL Mill 51. Westa8russels•NOG 1H0.587-6408 We sell and install Pella and I' 't windows • P, o Doors Insulated ' ace Doors - Ins.tl Glass STEVE MURRAY INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. Home Business Farm Auto For more information call STEVE MURRAY St. Colamban 345-2172 IBus. 527.1242 Res. 527-1942 T. 1. DEVEREAUX B.Sc., D.C. Chiropractor 77 Main St. Seafortb, Ont. NOK IW0 NEW HO1IJRS: Mon. 8:30.12 1:30-6:00 Tues., Thurs. 8:30-12 3:30-8:30 Wed., Fri. Sat. 8:30-12 ENDER'S ABATTOIR -- 1i. +imvn MHO aline Pitts Mill Streit. H onsail 282493* Wholesale, Retail anti Casteie S1a ghta g Illi day Taest. Rook in idvanP.. Our own chubs, Bologna, Wieners, Polish 1 Summer Sausage; Jellied Pork end Processed Harms e& ►loft, Oar Motto is - "The olden Rale" Ott • upholstering • recondition used furniture • Antiques restored • Tent trailers` repaired [canvas or vinyl] 7 Main St., Seafortb ,527-0800) BUILDING • Repair, • Mai"rr(enance • b1provernenis Furniture Stripping and Refinishing JOHN PATTERSON R. R.42 Seafarth 482-3183 INTERIORa nd EXTERIOR PAINT r' Cam Holland 1 MASONRY • Brick • Block • Angel Stone Free Estimates 27-11906-- Whitney-Ribey Funeral Nome CEMETERY MONUMENTS ROSS. W. RiBEY DIRECTOR 87 Goderlch Si.. Seaforth PHONE 527-1390 Sincere and Courteous Service David Lotngstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Main St. S. Seaforth OPTOMETRISTS AND OPHTH Ai.MOLOGiSTS Prescriptions Filled Prompt), REGULAR HOURS: Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri 9:00-5:30 Sat. 9-12 Closed Wednesday COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 Canadian and Imported WALL'CCIVERINoS GRAVES Wallpaper & Paint Main St. Seaforth 527-0550_ -JEWELLERS to, Appliance and Refrigeration REPAIR SERVICE. JimiBroadfobt 482-7032 ' •SEWINGMACHINE SUPER MARKET Over MO machines on thou' AV SCrv,Ctito-on makes Snles.Whtie Etna Husgvama +L els 91 vont) marh,nes rrem$39 95 SEW AND SAVE CENTRE LTD. 12 dual south of Hudslns t ta9OowmoSI \ Stratford; 271-9660 F,d er 11� Hildebrand Flowers i5 Main Si. Seaforth Office 527-0555 Res. 527.1784 Complete Floral Sera lee with a personal touch f Feed. Seed. Fertilizer Farm Supplies, Petroleum Supplies. Heating Oils Seaforth Co-op 527-0770 - MnffletAir 4-16 Mufflers guaranteed aslong asyou ew. n the car SEAFORTH MOTORS - LTD. 527-1010 • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELLERY • FINE CHiNA Gifts for every occasion I'spert interior A 1 steri"r Decorating Walkrncrings f�ern Paints s -. Windnss Shades HILDEBRAND PAINT AND PAPER Phone 527.1880 13 Main St. Seaforth All Types of Repairs Phone 527-©270 i FLANAGAN CARPENTRY Aluminum stein&, home r,-nns alines drkllt tons trammg;' rooting. rest slentr,:1 and farm hu11d fog it4t l 1 SIISANIt s PEFERFLANAGAN • 527.1399 / GARY BANNON Painting, Oecorating, Paperhanging Interior and Exterior FREE ESTIMATES Phone 527-1582 • SeaforT, Ont.