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The Huron Expositor, 1989-09-27, Page 2020A - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 27, 1989 r --.CUT AND SAVE-•®--®® BOWL I 2FORT'WOGAMES 1 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE COUPON VALID SAT. 1:00-6:00 & 7:00 to Midnight SUNDAY 1:00-5:00 p.m. • /1\• Coupon Expires Nov. 30, 1989 45 'Market St., Seaforth StarlightLanes 527-0840 '522-0840 WINNER Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary FAIR DRAW Isabelle Moorhouse Box 201, lnnerkip, Ont. Stevens DISC JOCKEY SERVICE CountryGotd&- Rock en' Roll own 1 L .e DISCO POLKAS WALTZES NEW USER DISC MUSIC GOOD RECORDED MUSIC FOR WEDDINGS. DANCES ANNIVERSARIES PARTIES ETC IP Tree experience •No mileage charge BRUSSELS - 887-6159 DAYTIME or EVENINGS APPY 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY WED., SEPT. 27 George and Dorothy Powell Love from your family BUCK & DOE JEFF ALLAN and STEPHANIE REIDT Saturday, Sept. 30 AGE OF MAJORITY Contact Did( Robinson 223-7230 PROUD OF CRAFT - of Seaforth shows featuring the craft Robinet photo. Ruth Beuttenmiller off this sweater of pretty punch ENGAGEMENT Happy 65th Birthday JAMES BROWN SR. lames, Cardno and Penny Stotts are pleased to announce their forthcom- ing marriage. The wedding to take place at First Presbyterian Church, -Seaforth on Saturdat . October 1989. SEAFORTIh OPTI>.'"IST ,�L1HE 44. &uiity invites you to our 3rd Annual WINNERS TRIP TO NASHVILLE I ene Dupuis $100. CONSOLATION PRIZE Ed Van Dyke OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, October 4 thru Saturday, October 7 gam -'9 pm We are decorating many rooms of the house' with quality, handcrafted, floral gifts. Watch for our signs between Varna and Bayfield 263-5367 EVERYONE WELCOME FaE Fair • from page 1A "There were less there for supper because of the cool weather, but other things in the day made up for that." Mrs. Cardno noted the Foundation tried this year to add a few new attractions to their program, and said there seemed to be a steady crowd all day, with the peak crowd arriving at around 3 p.m. "We're just very lucky Saturday wasn't Sunday. Over all it was a good day and we had a good crowd. We would do just as well as last year." No room for second • from page 2 Angus McDonald, 91 of Staffa, who, despite his age, was keenly interested in everything that was on the program. Charles Pearce, widely known hobo and self -professed King of the Transients, visited Seaforth on Thursday on his way to Toronto. He has, he told the Expositor, just returned from an extensive tour of the Maritimes, going as far as St. Johns, N.B.. Looking not a day older than when last here over a year ago, but with his stock of medals and decorations considerably augmented, Pearce found things to his lik- ing in the east, but is much disturbed about the war. "Why don't they just lie down like brothers apd forget it?" he ask- ed, "the Germans, the English and everybody." Seaforth Collegiate Institute pupils held their annual field meet Monday afternoon. Events were all keenly contested. G. !O'Connor captured tate boys' senior cham- pionship, while the senior girls' went to Clara Dohnage. Other champions were: boys' intermediate Stewart Wigg, junior Harry, Scott; girls' intermediate, Kathleen Holmes; junior, Beth Campbell. OCTOBER 1, 1964 Egmonville United Church celebrated the Flu • from page 5A that current estimates indicate that only "20 per cent of the people who need it, get it." The best way to avoid the risks of in- fluenza is to get the vaccine. In a given year, it can provide between 70-90 per cent protection against true influenza (it doesn't offer protection from the common cold or other viruses that produce symp- toms similar to influenza). The vaccine should be administered in September or October, to give enough time for a buildup of immunity before flu season starts in November. And don't assume that last year's vac- cination will ward off this year's flu, said Petrie. "The (influenza) virus changes each Alcoholism year. The vaccines which arepr tired each year are tailored spe 1� tb whichever Influenza is coming our way," she said. Most people have little or no reactioff; to the influenza vaccine, says a press release from the Toronto-based Con naught Laboratories. One in four reci-" pients may experience tenderness at the injection site. A smaller number mak; develop a slight fever within 24 hours.' Occasionally, chills, headache or mild nausea may occur within a day o1;' vaccination, Thr only people who should not get the' vaccine are those with allergies to eggs or egg products, because there may be tiny traces of egg protein in the vaccine_ which could cause an allergic reaction.' • from page 15A away from the myth in the addictions field that you have to wait for a person to hit rock bottom before they can be helped. "What happens is, many alcoholics reach rock bottom and stay there. Some. hit rock bottom and get help, but it is often too late," Many doctors, social workers and health officials don't like dealing with alcoholics, but with this method, family and friends can lovingly intervene. In guided intervention, the person run- ning the session has to work with friends and family of the person with the addic- tion, and get them to write loving letters to the afflicted person. They then all meet with this person, and read off their letters of love and concern, sometimes mentioning things the alcoholic had done in the past that was unfavorable to them. Immediately following such a session, this person should go right into treatment. "When. intervention is done right, it is a powerful tool; love breaks through," Mrs. Connell said. She added, however, that sometimes 129th anniversary of its beginning in this community on Sunday. Historical records indicate that because the pioneers were anxious to have a minister and a church, efforts were made in the early 1930s to secure one. In the year 1835 a minister was called and placed in charge of three places - Goderich, Stanley, and Tuckersmith Townships. The first church in Egmondville was built in 1850 on land that is now the Egmondville Cemetery, with most of the work being done by free labor. The present church was opened on February 3. 1879. Despite continuing showers that turned much of the grounds into sodden mud, at- tendance at the 119th annual Seaforth Fall Fair was up over the previous year. Ex- hibits crowded accommodation in almost every department. Thomas Grieve of Eginondville celebrated his 98th birthday on Wednesday, Mr. Grieve .is 4n .good..healtrfi, is around every day and takes a keen interest in local and national affairs. Ray Anstett is proud of the muskie he caught in the Saugeen, near Walkerton, last weekend. The fish, 41 inches in length, weighed 22 pounds. �-- o ACROPOL RESTAURANT & STEAK HOUSE Seaforth 50th Wedding Anniversary SUNDAY SMORGASBORD ALL YOU CAN EAT Children Under 12 —3.95 (Neff Price) Call For Reservations —527-2254— „Sh ilf'Gmi �l)G �i l.Gy.JtecMI i i;4Gllllllllll WOl'tl 7.95 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Saturday Matinee 3 - 6:00 p.m. 44 Come Get ... The ;(C SH IVERS A,London Based Band With An Extremely Strong Showing 01 60's through 80's•Rock 'N' Roll! SHUFFLEBOARD TOURNEY THIS SATURDAY 1:00 PM SHARP Sign Up At The Bar The family of Ruth & Gord Beuttenmiller would like to cordially invite' you to attend the celebration of their 50th Wedding Anniversary Sat. Oct. 07, 1989 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a,m. at Seaforth Legion Hall Best Wishes Only. ENGAGEMENT Francis and Marie Hicknell, R.R. 5, Seaforth, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret Pauline to Christopher William, son of Edward Rooney, Kitchener and Kathleen Caygill of Midland. The marriage will take place on October 14 at 3:00 p. m. of St, Columban Roman Catholic Church. Seaforth COMMERCIAL HOTEL 527,0980 Seaforth PARK e > GGGERICH THEATRE A . S2a.lart.•i�: of Fri. - Thurs. Sept. 29 - Oct. 5 Fri. - Sat. 7 - 9 pm Sun. - Thurs.:8 ,p.m. Andrew McCarthy Jonathan Silverman Bernie may be dead, But he's the life of the party! Harmony Kings presents threats from loved ones are also necessary in the sessions to get the per- son into treatment. So far, through her private practice, she has done three sessions of guided in- tervention in London, and all three were.. successful. "It's an example of how: powerful family and friends can be," Mrs. Connell said, and added that in- tervention means intervening on the way down for the afflicted person, and therefore the sooner the session, the better. PROVIDING HELP ' In concluding her presentation, Mrs. Connell discussed methods those atten, ding the meetinbg could use to help children in alcoholic families. She stressed that they should not be afraid to bring up the subject, as the. children may not do it themselves because of the "don't talk" rule. "A sim-. ple question you can ask is, 'Did you; ever wish your mom or dad would drink less?' This can open up the door." Those dealing with children also have to be willing to listen to, and believe what the children tell them. "If you do' get into a counselling session with a child. or teen, believe them; they're not mak- ing it up." If they can do nothing else, Mrs. Con- nell said they should at least pass on five key messages to the children: • You're not alone. • It's not your fault. • It's not the alcoholics fault either. • Alcoholics can recover, • And the fifth and most crucial message : . You, the child, deserve and need help yourself. She added that the children should be encouraged to get out and get involved in_ the community, because often, their whole life is their family. "I think there is a lot that can be done for the family. There is help available for, the families, but you all have to make it happen," she stated. Egntlonlvllle • from page 16 as little variation as possible. Points are: deducted as they stray from the ideal path to the bird. One of the three judges, Mary Twig( White of Vancouver, •BhC., ''iooks 'for many natural traits in trial dogs such as, "marking ability, good nose;, courage, desire and style." The supreme quality of the dog's per- formances is crucial at all timer. Don- nelly said the judges scrutinize over every aspect of the retrievers manner and any one little thing can put them over the top. "When the dogs are finished their run, they must sit off to the side and honor the next dog. If they don't stay or take off after a bird, that's it. This is. a no -slip trial," explained Donnelly. "One mistake and he's gone." All the cream rises to the top, with 10 finalist being chosen, but from that, group one winner is chosen. Everybody. else finishes second. High • from page 1 women re-entering the labor force. The cooperative education component of the program will begin at the end of January with training to proceed in tilt town of the participant's choice (wherever possible). Students will return to the clans location one day per month to allow timk for discussion, seminars, guest speakers and reflective learning. An exciting aspect to the program is that there is an opportunity for all participants to complete the prerequisites for their high school diplomas. Each will hare. the oppor- tunity to earn a maximum of eight high school credits with the possibility of receiv- ing additional credits (to a maximum p( 12) based on maturity and experienc Thus participants may earn 20 high schotl credits through this program. Employers in the community recehli benefits through ,participation in th cooperative edlication program. They will be provided with exposure to matuts women With modern office skills as potex tial employees. Although the employer, will not be required to financially compete sate the participants during this comp nent, they will have to commit time training the student for their specific jol Anyone interested in participating in program as a student or as an employ should call the Seaforth District Hig0 School at 527-0380 and ask for Deani V Pelt. .QNG.BISTANCE? Cg161. 1400 2654!638,,FOR -TOLL ,FREE.MOlr,167J Nr.9- "Barbershops Best" Featuring: "Scarborough Dukes of Harmony" "General Delivery" Sat., Sept. 30 7:59,p.m. ,Mitchell and District .lith! School Proceeds to Ontario District "Harrnonizeffor Speech" fund For tickets call: 4827763, 527 1610, 235.2520, :34.818501 s of p :$1.0.00 advance $1;2:010 at door ,�s � tawwwww / Members of Ontario District Assooiatioil,of ;» pters SEAFORTH LIONS Elimination Draw INNERS 830.00 - Rod Doig, T.D. Bank Staff Fund; $50.00 - Jeff ,Beuerrrlann, Jim Rose, Fred Tilley, James 8. Gwen Hugill, Peg &-Chas. Camp- bell, Hllda Austin, Rpbert:Fother- ingham, Elson Smith, Sob ,g, Laurene Regale, 8ob£cken, pen Templeton, Rpnaltl ,J. Murray; $75.:00 - Bruce Wllb'ee; 8104.00 - .4Beth Rend .& Bonnie :Boyep; 0126410 -;Ru I.J. Lyons; 820040 - Herb Traviss; 4.25.0:00 - .,Joseph Lane; 8Aj0,•01D - .Buss ,N.uhn; 6 ;.000 00., a h o.d'