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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-10-11, Page 144A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 11, 1989 SENIORS EUCHRE Every Monday 130 p.m. SEAFORTI-I' LEGION HALL All Seniors Welcome FREE ADMISSION 5tevens OISC JOCKEY SERVICE Country Gold&w.-, Rock'n' Roll No • lel r O SCO POLKAS WALTZES NEW LAZER DISC MUSIC GOOD RECORDED MUSIC FOR WEDDINGS DANCES. ANNIVERSARIES. PARTIES. ETC le yrs. eapMence .No mileage charge BRUSSELS - 887-6159 DAYTIME or EVENINGS 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Year-long program aimed at small business operators EY MONA IRWIN Local mall business owners will soon have an opportunity to participate in a year-long training session. However, that doesn't mean that they'll be absent from their businesses for that length of time. "There's a four-hour workshop each month, and each (participating business) gets a four-hour on-site session after each workshop" to help implement ideas and suggestions raised at the workshop, said Doug Macdonald, the Community Business Initiative advisor for Huron County. Macdonald, a Goderich resident, works out of an office in Clinton. His past business experience includes 40 years in marketing, sales management and ad- ministration with a grain company. The Community Business Initiative was put together by the Federal Business Development Bank about three years ago, Macdonald said, 'During a period in the early 1980s it was noticed that about 90 per cent of all new jobs were being created by small businesses," he said. "But about 50 per cent of those small businesses didn't last more than two years, and about 80 per cent never made it past five years." The -KEW AT THE QUEEN'S �` L GEORGE & YVONNE DUCHARME wish to invite relatives, friends and neighbours to an OPEN :;':. ECE PTIO N Saturday, Oct. 14th in honour of their 50th wedding anniversary at the MITCHELL & DISTRICT COMMiUNITY CENTRE SEAFOHTH Starting Wed., Oct. 11 7:00 A.M. BREAKFAST *IN OUR DONUT SHOP* MUFFIN and COFFEE 99C FBDB wanted to create a training pro- independent enough to be able to utilize gram that would give small businesses a suggestions made at the workshop better chance at survival, and would also without needing approval from a head keep the job market open. office. The program is co-sponsored by the The CBI program covers such areas as FBDB, which acts as coordinator and setting goals and objectives, cash flow host for the program, and Canada analysis, tax and tax planning, staff Employment and Immigration, which motivation and marketing and provides funding either directly or advertising. through local training programs (in the "We're taking applications now" for the case of Huron County, CEI funding first program, Macdonald said. They will comes through the Huron Industrial accept a maximum of 35 businesses into Training Advisory Committee). an annual program. It's a case of first The cost of the program is about $3,600 come, first served, he said, adding that per business. However, support from the representatives of businesses that are in FBDB and the Huron Industrial Training direct competition can't get into the same Advisory Committee mean that local par- program. The FBDB feels that such a ticipants will pay only about $650. The 'situation might hinrlPr the "frPP PIC- FBDB and HITAC are sharing the rest of the cost, but Macdonald said he wasn't sure what the exact breakdown is. Each business is allowed to send two people, one of whom must be the owner or manager. Macdonald said that "small" businesses don't necessarily refer to businesses of any particular size. "We've had businesses that employed two people and businesses that employed 150" in the program, he said. What they're looking for is businesses that are change" of information at the workshops, he said. The first workshop in an annual pro - grain is set up by the local CBI advisory committee with the help of the FBDB. Topics and speakers for the rest of the workshops are selected by the participants. • Macdonald will be making the on-site advisory visits, and he emphasized that nothing that comes out of the workshops is mandatory for participants. "My role is more of a sounding board — a devil's advocate or consultant," he said. "I'm not here to tell businesses what they have to do. We want them to develop their own initiatives." 1 NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY .SUNDAY OCTOBER 15 11:01 A.M. D -i. EUGENE BANNERMAN LUNCH AND FELLOWSHIP AFTER SERVICE 7:30 P.M. MUSICAL EVENING WITH THE GODERICH HARBOU,"AIRES REFRESHMENTS TO FOLLOW ALL INVITED 1� Sexually abused deal with emotions Adults who were victims of child sex- ual abuse require different treatment than children whose abuse is caught while they're still young, said the Huron County Community Child Abuse Coordinator. Adult survivors, as well as the non - offending parents and the perpetrators, will be the topic of a two-day seminar to be held at Knox Presbyterian Church in Goderich on Oct. 19-20. The seminar, "Child Sexual Abuse: Working with Adults," is open to the general public as well as professionals working in the field, such as police, lawyers, teachers, mental health workers and so on. The seminar is free to Huron County residents; there is a $25/day fee for others. Anyone interested in attending WEDDINGS 4 ITS Branch 156 Cana!a0Rn Lego • n Presents E f-:ILITZ' S.D H.S. Auditorium Sat�i.l,ri;.ray, Oct. 14, 1989 7:30 p.m. Tickets $5.00 each P ONE m 527-0740 6otiz C4rzrz.Lv iczTy Ik QrEELJS SEAFORT» SY : E T ecord U &ease Party S., OCT. 19 •AI'VAitICE TICKETS - 3.30" 64 At The Door WIN SYHE AL UMS WITH A .TICKET PURCHASE (200 TICKETS ONLY) Playing Thurs., Fri. & Sat. OCT. 12, 13, 14 "Dave Wave & The Rave" 9 RATTENRURY STREET EAST CLINTON, ONTARIO (519) 482-3088 MILLS-DOLMAGE Laurie Mills and Larry (Mouse) Dolmage were married Saturday, October 7, 1989 at Egmondville United Church by the Reverend Cheryl -Ann Stadelbauer- Sampa. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mills of Exeter and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warnes of Seaforth. Maid of Honor was Erryn Shepherd of Bayfield, friend of the bride, and bridesmaids were Jody Mills of London, sister of the bride, Mary Bennett of Stratford, friend of the bride, and Belin- da Mills of Exeter, sister-in-law of the bride. Flower girl was Katie Wood of Seaforth. Best roan was Marc Robinet of Seaforth, friend of the groom, and guests were ushered by Kevin Bennett of Strat- ford, friend of the groom, John Cairns Jr., of Seaforth, friend of the groom and Mike Mills of Exeter, brother of the bride. Ringbearer was Wade Broome of Egmond- ville. Organist was Marion Rose of Egmondville and soloists was Ralph Wood of Seaforth. Following a reception at the Seaforth and District Community Centres the couple took a honeymoon trip to Florida. They reside in Egmondville. Gregor Campbell photograph. y PRESENT THiS AD TO THE 'iED,D!NG KNOT AND YOU WILL RECEIVE A ill T t� `*'\ 1.4.1911914 15% DISCOUNT ON OUR COMPLETE WEDDING PACKAGE. (Offer amid until November 30, 1989 ) CHRISTMAS PARTY DRESSES HAVE ARRIVED! MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY DURING OUR NEW HOURS. WEEKDAYS 10 s90 AM io 8:00 PM SATURDAYS 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM S 3. For A Taste of Country Lunch Specials Thursday -Sunday 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday - Wing Ding - 15' Wings 5 p.m. -9 p.m. Friday - Fish Fry& Peel & Eat Shrimp 85.95 per person 5 p.m. -9 p.m. Saturday - Wings, Ribs, Shrimp with Baked Potato 85.95 5 p.m. -9 p.m. Sunday - Roast Beef Dinner 88.95 per person 5 p.m. -9 p.m. should contact Family and Children's Services. In the cases of adult survivors of sex- ual abuse, "the abuse could have occur- red 20 years ago, but never been dealt with," said Kathryn Eggert. "As a result, unhealthy behaviors have developed and become ingrained." And it's harder to change established behavior patterns, she said. "There's a lot of emotions and feel- ings that have been buried and not dealth with," said Eggert. "Dealing with them is very taxing on the patient and the therapist." The speakers include Dr. Howard Barbaree, Associate Professor of Psychology at Queen's University (Kingston) and Co-director of the Kingston Sexual Behavior Clinic. He has been involved in research and clinical practice in the area of adult male sex- ual offenders since 1976 and is the co- editor of three books on the assessment and treatment of sexual offenders. Connie Coniglio of the Counselling and Career Development Services at the University of Western Ontario will talk about sexual abuse survivors, and Meg Lewis of Family and Children's Services of London and Middlesex will lead a session on non -offending parents. "There's a lot of abused kids out there," Eggert said. "And the abusors — who are often the parents — were often abused themselves, so we work with both. "We're not trying to evoke sympathy (for the perpetrators), jUst understan- ding. If we understand (their) behavior, we can work with it." The two-day workshop will conclude with a planning session to develop ideas on how the community should respond to sexual abuse. BIR HL HOLLAND -CLIFF - Betty and Vince are pleased to announce the safe arrival of Murray James, born on Tuesday, September 26, 1989 at Clinton Public Hospital, and weighing 9 lbs., 6.5 ozs. Proud grandparents are Myrtle Taylor, and Bill and Wonnetta Holland. Great grandmother is Gertrude Taylor of Seaforth. HULLEY - Paul and Cathy are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their daughter, Breanne Katelyn, born Friday, October 6, 1989 at St. Joseph's Hospital in London, and weighing 9 lbs., 12 ozs. A sister for Jaclyn and Daryl. Proud grand- parents are Marion Hulley of Seaforth and Ruth and Bob Duffy of Dublin. 'Popularity • from page l transportation, in an active and supportive community, near fire, hospital and other services as well as meeting soil conditions, be economically feasible and adequate in size. Both the Wingham and the Brussels sites meet these requirements, but the ministry letter to Hanly favors the Brussels site because it is "the most visually pleasing, having excellent elevation and frontage and a second access from a residential street which would be very suitable for alternative housing." Although copies of the letter were provid- ed for each councillor, the ministry's favor- ing Brussels over Wingham, or the reasons for doing so, were not mentioned during the discussions. The letter was read into the record at Coun. Leona Armstrong's (Grey Township) request. A tour has been scheduled to take coun- cillors to each site before the November meeting. After Thursday's session, Mickle said he was unsure If his complaints had registered. I'll know better in November, based on the information that's put before me then." "All I'm askingis that they put it before us so we're not making a call based on arm twisting and personality contests." Do you remember Jan Kaszowski and Hannah Quirke? r> 0, Arr, hey 'wI be carr,e'. 40 year&,On SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 Please come to a surprise Open House in .their honour at the BERKSHIRE CLUB 2:00-5:00 PeM. 500 Berkshire Dr., London. For further Information call 434-7161