Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-08-08, Page 1212 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST S, 1990 Students are still ready and able to work Could you use an aura worker to combat the summer rush in your store or business? ess? Have you been meaning to clean your house win- dows, but psi have not found the ume? Is the absence of a hired farts helper keeping you from talong a well-deserved vacation? If you are faced with any of these concerns, then the Canada Employment Centre for Students may be able to assist you. Have you given any thought to hiring a student to complete that work that needs so de sperate ly to be completed? MIdd.gaal -P00... :f iS i ALLATION AND REPAIR •POOL CHEMICALS & ACCES. 234 Main St. P4., Seaforth 527-0104 21.401 4 1 as no Ns um • tY 1 But why, you may ask, should 1 hire a student; and furthermore, why should 1 use the service of- fered by the Canada Employment Centre for Students? The answer n this question is quite simple. You Deed only to read on! Primarily, student emplorrieat ensures that the majority of tasks can be completed at very affordable costs. Mirunwm wage for students 18 years of age and over is $5 per hour and for those under 18, $4.15 per hour. Rates for agnc uhural and domestic dunes vary Secondly, students are available for any length of time; whether it be simply for one hour, one day, one week, or longer! We do, however, also promote full -tint summer employment for students. Thirdly, and moat impon.antly, by hiring a student you will be providing the opportunity for today's young people to gain valuable work experience, career - related or otherwise. It will certain- ly be an asset to them in all future 527.0180 ore Than... Great PIZZA! SUBS • BURGERS • CHICKEN 16 Varieties Hamburger or Cheese Fingers or Wings SALADS • FRIES • RINGS Caesar or Summer French Onion CaII Ahead For Fast Service 1 1 1a 11 1 Oa=IemmusVIII emVII MIIII* LUNCH FEATURE $390 4 Slice 3 Topping Pan Pizza Served Mon. to Sat. t1 AM to 3 PM 1 1i 1 1 1 1 - III. - NMI mre•ma■sm.a1 OPEN SUN. & MON. 11 AM to 11 PM TUES., WED., THURS. 11 AM to MID. FRI. & SAT. 11 AM to 1 AM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • endeavours. Given these reasons, then, the benefits of luring students, both from the perspecuvc of students and employers seams ap- peueat and deittaitely worth con- sidering. an employer. you may be As year, wondering what the advantages are of using the Canada Employment Centrefor Students to assist you In hiring. The Student Office serves two rain functions: finding jobs for students and finding students for jobs. The procedure for doing this is quite supple. An employer notifies the office about an employment position available for a student. He or she forwards information such as hours of work, length of employment, wage, duties, etc. to our office. Given this, the Student Placement Officer searches through a file of students who have registered and contactswho are qualified. Inti res ed students arc then referred to the employer who inter- views them, choosing one, or as- king for more referrals to be made. E mpk yas are advised to notify the Student Pfacomealitiffioer when the position has be Mod. Al- though u cannot De 011111Mieed io each case, this proenlis Ann takes leas Bran two bolos days and, more importantly. saves you time and effort. Plus, this oxvice is tree!! Thus, ate advantages of this program can only help you. the employer, in busy summer months. If, after reading this, you realm that you could rally use a helping hand around your store or shop, you really do need a vacation from your farm work, or are having trouble seeing out of your windows, then enlist the aid of the Canada Employment Centre for Students and the students registered there. Just drop by our office at 35 East St. in Goderich (just above the Post Office), or call 524-2744 between 8:15 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, and remember to HIRE -A - STUDENT! ! ! Ontario voters head to polls in month lints un care you haven't baud die news, Huron County voters will c going to die polls an September 6, Waning up with voters 1run, ac;MSS Outwit) to elect the new Provincial Premier David Peux sun called the duties early last week, aruicaun- cing the September date. Although the 'woman is only three years into Its potential five-year term, Premier Peterson noted that It is important for him to have a new mandate from the people. Huron County nominees have been in the starting gates for soma weeks now, with candidates from all parties announcing their intention to run for the County nomination. The New Democratic party held their nomination meeting last Wednesday, August 1 in Clinton, and the Progressive Conservatives will be gathering tonight at Central Huron Secondary School tonight, August 8, to elect their county representative. The Liberals will meet at CHSS on Thursday evening, August 9, to name their candidate, who will be succeeding long-time Huron Liberal MPP and former Minister of Agriculture Jack Riddell. The Family Coalition Party also plans to run a candidate, but no nomination date has been set. Carmel bids farewell to their faithful organist BY M1NNIE NOAKES Our Father, up in Heaven, sur and wake our sleeping souls, Renew our faith and lift us up, and give us higher goals. And grant us heavenly guidance, as war threatens us again - For, more than Guided Missiles, all the world needs guided men. Our faithful organist, Carolyn Love, will be continuing her education in the fall. This Sunday, August 5, was her final service, and we are sad to be losing her, but wish her the best in the future. Following the organ prelude, Reverend Mark Gaskin issued the call to worship followed by the prayer of adoration, Psalm of Praise and the Pentecost reading. The prayer of confession and assurance of pardon preceded the hymn, the anthem "God Will Take Care of You." The prayer of illumination, the Old Testament reading and gospel readings all stressed the need for love; love of fellow man, and not material things. St. Columban a hayride and St. Columban Correspondent MRS. CECILIA RYAN 345-2028 Jim and Judy Roks and their children Jacob, Christen and Julie of Deleware, Cathy Roks of Lon- don, Carolyn and Bill Young and children James and Jeffrey of Sar- nia, Mieke and Jim Wernham of Winnipeg, Annette Roks of Deleware and Marg and Bud Harris of Lobo visited on the weekend with Tom and Joanne Melady, Lisa and Dannielle. In the afternoon they all enjoyed a hayride to the creek and brunch afterwards. Tom and Joanne Melady and their children Lisa and Danielle spent an few days recently with Carolyn and FARM SAFETY FACTS SILO GAS KILLS SAFETY TIPS: * NITROGEN DIOXIDE (SILOGA3) CAN REMAIN IN A SILO UP TO 4 WEEKS AFTER FILLING. * POST WARNING SIGNS NEAR THE SILO AND KEEP FAMILY MEMBERS AND VISITORS AWAY DURING DANGER PERIODS. * THE ONLY WAY TO ENTER SILOS WHERE GAS MAY BE PRESENT IS WITH A SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS. FARM SAFETY ASSOCIATION INC. 340 WOODLAWN ROAD W., SUITE 22-23, GUELPH, ONTARIO N1H 71(6 (519) 823-5600 \.hi..asponsored e,THE HURON EXPOSITOR) family enjoy brunch Bill Young, James and Jeffrey at their cottage in Port Carling. Larry and Lina Murray of Brampton visited on the weekend with Steve and Agnes Murray. Mary and Barbara Feeney of Stratford spent the weekend with their parents, Ferg and Teresa Feeney. Sister Jean Moylan of Windsor spent a few days this week with her mother Mary Moylan and Father Frank Moylan. Gerry and Karen Ryan, Jason, Amanda and Jeremy and. Cecilia Ryan visited on Sunday afternoon with John and Mary Jo Nelson of Lucknow. Get well wishes to out to Ab Cronin who is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital Pat Subject and children Carrie, Ryan, Jeff and Nathan of Kitchener spent a couple of days this week with Cecilia Ryan. Sympathy of the community is extended to wife Laurene Maloney, family and relatives of Clarence Maloney of Seaforth and former resident of McKillop Township, who died suddenly on Saturday, August 4, 1990 in his 61 st year. ************ * Residents & Staff of * • Seaforth Manor * Retirement Home * * wish to invite all * SENIORS * to a BARBECUE * and FUN DAY * * * SATURDAY, AUG. 11 * 12:00 NOON * Come Join us for lunch & * * lots of funl *. * * * * * * * * * * * * The sermon was a very timely one, and we thank Reverend Mark. The second hymn followed the affirmation of faith and prayers of the people. Our response and of- ferings were accepted with a prayer of dedication. The benediction and choral amens closed the service. The next service at Carmel Pres- byterian will be held on September 9, 1990. In the meantime, services will be at the Hensall United Church and all are welcome. In closing, Reverend Mark thanked Carolyn Love for her years of WEDDINGS dedicated service. A reminder that Reverend Mark will be on holidays until September 4. In the event of a pastoral emer- gency, please contact Elder James Dougall (235-1778) or Elder Robert Bell (263-6349). Note: The correspondent would like to point out to her readers that poems in each week's Carmel Pres- byterian report are from the writings of Helen Steiner Rice ("Someone Cares"), whose poetry she finds "..most sincere and elo- quent." Mr. and Mrs. ohn Anatet t of Clinton announce the forthcoming marriage of his daughter, Catherine Elizabeth, to Shawn Ed- ward Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright of Toronto. The wedding will take place Saturday, August 28th, 1990 in Seaforth. CAMPBELL - DALE July 28 at Cavan United Church, Winthrop, Pam Campbell, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Seaforth, exchanged vows with Bill Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dale, Seaforth. Maid of Honour was Lisa teBrinke, Clinton; and the Best Man was Jeff Henderson, Egmondville; Bridesmaids were Kim Elder, Lon- don, Sandra Campbell, Seaforth, Jacquie McNichol, Seaforth, Diane Campbell, Seaforth, and Tara Dale, Brucefield. Ushers were Bobby Nash, Seaforth, Rick Dale, Seaforth, Gerard Ryan, Seaforth. Doug Campbell, Seaforth and Alynn Dale, Brucefield. Flowergirl was Paula Twynham, Sarnia and Ringbearer was Jesse Elder, London. The organist was Jane Twynham, Sarnia and Soloists were Melissa Whitmore and Tracy Fortune. Readers were Stephanie and Jason McDonald, Seaforth. The reception was held at the Seaforth and District Community Centre. Campbell photo. Discover Your Life Style in Festive STRATFORD CITY CENTRE ONLY 30 minutes from Seaforth McGRATH - BOONSTRA Waneeta Ann Boonstra and Ken- neth Richard McGrath were united in marriage on June 23, 1990 at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin with Father Carrigan perfor- ming the ceremony. Waneeta is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Boonstra of Mitchell, and Ken is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGrath of Dublin. Maid of Honour was Ruth Ann Boonstra, Stratford, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Barbara McGrath, Toronto; Donna Beuer- man, Seaforth and Sandy Haynes, Kirkton. The bridesmaids are sisters of the groom. Junior bridesmaid was Melissa King, Stroud, cousin of the bride. Flowergirl was Amy Demaray, Brussells, cousin of the bride. Best Man was Jim Vulders, Dublin and ushers were Murray Ducharme, Mitchell, Ed Maloney and Rob Brown, Dublin. Junior usher was Michael Beuerman, Seaforth, nephew of the groom. Ring bearer for the double ring ceremony was Nicholas Haynes, Kirkton, nephew of the grrom. The dinner and reception was held at the Legion Hall in Wingham with Robert Demaray, uncle of the bride, as Master of Ceremonies. Honoured guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Schuler, Teeswater and Mr. William Uuldriks, Whitechurch, grandparents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. McGrath are now residing in Mitchell. Rock photo.