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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-07-06, Page 11Faolt00y Rural Women's weekend at LCAT again this summer THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 8, 1983 -- All Centralia College of Agri- cultural Technology will host its third conference for Rural Women this August. The conference attracts women from various rural back- grounds and gives them a ice to make contact with others, and develop skills. "In the past the majority of women attending the con- ference have been actively farming" says Valerie Bol- ton, conference co-ordlnator. "For this reason we are orienting the workshops to the particular concerns ex- pressed by these women such as Time Management, Leadership Skills, Stress, and Working as a Family on the Farm. Of course, we expect these workshops will appeal to non-farm women as well and we encourage their participation as we have in past years". The conference will,be held on August 26 and 27. It will begin Friday evening with registration at 6:30 p.m. An evening program is plan- ned and overnight accom- modation right at the college is available. On Saturday a series of eight workshops wll be held, lour in the morning and four hi the afternoon. Participants will choose one in each session so each person can only attend two different workshops. "The choice may be difficult" „Ms. Bolton says. "Unfortunately the AITCHISON-GBSON Margaret Ann Gibson, daughter of Gerald and Isobel Gibson of Brussels and William John Aitchison, son of John Aitchison of Brussels, were married in Melville Presbyterian Church on May 21. The maid of honour was Joan Mair of Pickering and bridesmaids were Donna *bite of Brussels aid Diane Gabel of Listowe. Laura and —.Heather Douma of Brussels were the flowergirls. The best man was Randy White of Brussels and tfte ushers were Pete Gibson of Stratford and Keith McLean of Brussels. Rev. Ken Innes officiated. Joanne King of Brussels was the organist and the soloist was Kathy Hamilton of Palmerston. The reception was held at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. After the wedding trip to Clearwater, Florida the couple will reside in Brussels. COMING SOON TO SEAFORTH! DRYWALL KNOWN FOR HIGH QUALITY limits of time and space make it difficult to organize the program differently" One of the features of the conference will be a presen- tation of the results of a survey conducted in Bruce County of the stress of farm women. "We will have excel- lent workshop leaders" Ms. Bolton says. And it will be a very worthwhile experience for those who attend". For many it is a very well deserved change from de- manding schedules. A service will be provided by Women Today to help women make child care arrangements or obtain tran- sportetion to the conference. "Unfortunately we can't provide child care at the college" says Ms. Bolton. "But Women Today will help women make these kinds of arrangements near their own homes if it is a problem for them". Requests must be made before August 5 for this assistance. If you are interested, plan to register early by phoning Centralia College at (519) 228-6691. There is a $21 registration fee that must be paid to hold your spot. Announcement Derek and Stacey wish to announce that their mom will be going back to work on Wednesday, July 20. We would like to thank our customers for being so patient while she was off. Peter Bakos Drywall COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICE PARSONS -TE I'LEMAN Mary Jane Templeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman, of Staffa and Michel Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parsons, of Mitchell were married at Cromarty Presbyterian Church On May 20. Maid of honor was Ruth Templeman, of Stratford and bridesmaids were Mary Parsons, of Mitchell, Patricia Skinner, of Mitchell and Nancy Bertens, of Fullerton. The flowergirl was Jennifer Neilson, of Stratford and the ringbearer was Cain Templeman, of Staffa. Maurice Ruston, of Staffs was the groomsman and Ed Van Roessel, Bruce Miller, both of Staffa and Doug Baxter, of Mitchell were ushers. The soloist was Lowell Skinner, of Mitchell and the organist was Mary Dow, of Staffa. Rev. Ken Knight officiated. The reception was held at the Mitchell and District Community Centre. After their wedding trip, o Niagara Falls, the couple will reside in Staffa. (Walter McKenzie photo) .527-1398 ANNE'S HAIRSTYLING Main St. Egmondville 527-1894 SUMMER HOURS Wed. 9-5, Thurs. 9-8, Fri. 9-5, Sat. 8-12 Closed Monday and Tuesday SEAFORTH .JEWELLERS CHICKEN & SEAFOOD Irl\\l h\ltti\\\hill~ .11 \\ I I I I I(' 1 I W 111 I nR I\ I R1 in t \s 1f you like chicken... you'll Iove'Pixie Leel \II 1, 1),-•...1 li, l'il(lllt' 52- 02'O Music can beused' to help retarded HULLEY - DUFFY Cathy Duffy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duffy, of Dublin and Paul Hulley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hulley, of Seaforth were married July 2 at the St. Columban Roman Catholic Church. Maid of honor was Marian Eusepi, of Dublin and bridesmaids were Jeanette Duffy, of Edmonton, Alberta, Barbara Duffy, of Guelph, Eileen Duffy, of Dublin, and Angela Duffy, of Dublin. Gordon Carnochan, of London, was groomsman and Pat Devereaux, of Seaforth, David Hulley, of Seaforth, Doug Hulley, of Seaforth and Dan Devereaux, of Staffa were ushers. Organist was Patsy Crowley and Jean Murray was soloist. Father Oostveen officiated. The reception was held at the Seaforth and District Community Centre. After their wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will reside in Seaforth. (Photo by Phillips) Planning your BY HARRY L. MARDON What is an adequate retirement income? That is the first question thoughtful Canadians should ask themselves when ' they get around to planning for their retirement. Human nature being what it is, tragically few Canadians undertake any serious retirement planning until late in their working years. The earlier you do start doing some basic planning, however, the greater the financial security you'll have in your retirement years. The answer to the question of what is an adequate retirement income depends very much on an individual's financial circum- stances and lifestyle. But professional financial planners n',nnmend you should strive to have at least 60 per cent of the income you earned in Juur last y .at ut we workforce. In some cases they suggest you could need as much income after retirement as before. There are many factors you have to consider when establishing how much Music is fun. We can all agree to that whether it is - Bowie of -Beethoven that sets -. our toes tapping. Now re- search in the areas of educa- tion and health indicate that music has extremely practical uses as well, according to Dr. Arthur Harvey. "Carefully chosen music can help the retarded to learn, the gifted to think more creatively, and the elderly to improve their motor coordination skills,' -notes the well known Ameri- can musicologist. Dr. Harvey will be coming to the University of Guelph's Summer Campus to give a workshop, Therapeutic Uses of Music, from July 20-22. While the workshop is pri- marily intended for profes- sionals, such as special edu- retirement retirement income you need. These include: - If you own your own home, do you intend to remain in it or move to some other locality or different type of housing? - Will you have paid off your house mortgage by the time you retire, and if not, how much will retiring your mortgage drain your pool of capital? Depending on your marital status, what family obligations will you continue to have after retirement? Are you prepared to accept a somewhat lower standard of livi..g than the one you presently have? Do you intend to take up a recreation or hobby that may involve costs which you presently don't budget for? (For example, many newly -retired people like to do some fairly extensive travelling, or spend two or three months of the winter in a warmer climate.) - have you any plana .o work part -lime during your retirement? cation teachers, therapists, medical personnel, recrea- tional and social services workers, and musicians, members of the general pub- lic will also find much of the information useful. Through media presenta- tions, adaptive music activi- ties, demonstrations and lec- tures, Dr. Harvey will help the group to develop an understanding of how music can integrate the thinking and feeling ' pro° sses;` be". experienced at different lev- els of consciousness, develop creativity, facilitate commun- ication and expressions, in- fluence physiological and psychological processes, and effect changes in distress, disorder and disability. Summer Campus, which this year runs from July 11-22, is a vacation grogram that combines learning and relaxation at the picturesque University of Guelph campus. Over thirty courses, which vary in length from a few days to a week are available. These include lifestyle fitness, calli- graphy, beekeeping, Scottish history, and the French and Spanish languages. Accom- modation is available on campus. For complete information, contact Summer Campus '83, Continuing Education, Room 103 Johnston Hall, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, NIG 2W1 or call 519 - 824-4120, extension 3956. Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VAR.NA" Jnr Onbon *et Vress Presents The Jim and Darlene Oldfield are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Brian Edward, 7 lbs. 13 ozs. Born May 25. 1983. Proud grand- parents are Mrs. Leona Sny- der and Max and Jean Old- field. A brother for Stephei CHEV J.L. 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