The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-08-17, Page 8A0:1,44 ' ' URONr:'EXPoSITOR _ AUG14ST 47, 1983 • WATCH OUT JIMMY CONNORS—J h B Goderich prepared for a serve during the final game of the men's doubles. He and his partner, Jim Costello won the A championship. Chronic care in Huron Home care for the chron- ically ill will be introduced in Huron County on October 15. The announcement was made by Keith Norton, Health Minister. "My ministry is placing greater emphasis on long- term care to meet changing health care requirements and the-, needs of the growing number of elderly residents across the province," said Mr. Norton. "We already have evidence that with chronic home care elderly patients respond more quick- ly to treatment and are more content when it is received in the home setting." The Ministry has set aside 5896,400 to cover the costs of the new program during its ac HT PATRICIA RIIVIMER Dreaming is something thatwe all do whether we,ere sound asleep or fully, awake. I am sure that we are all guilty of occasionally drifting cif and being accused of day dreaming at work or during a lecture or class. We all have dreams that we hope will come true for our futures. Then again we often, have bad dreams during the night that hauntus to no end. Many psychologists have studied dreaming and have come up with many solutions as to why we dream. These are all very interesting theor- ies, but when you look at yourself. you may not feel that these theories apply. 1, myself, would probably mess up many of their theories. For one thing, 1 do not find it necessary to be in a comfortable position, in a peaceful dark room to fall asleep. Sitting slouched in a desk with the teacher lectur- ing in a classroom is good enough for me. Now of course, I don't sleep in class, although it is often tempting, but people can sleep in many' positions. •'1., + ;.. . .. a .. "• idgou 'IGAGeg. and ' Ota i cAs•f@w3 entg le Some people can be sound asleep, and yet rosiningall over the house, babling away to their hearts' content. It may not be a very restful - type of sleep but seldom do sleepwalkers ever know that they were even out of their beds (unless of course they don't wake up in them). What sleep walkers dream of is probably the' same as anyone else, The only differ- ence is that they live their dreams. Mady children have awakr ened in the middle of the night terrified of the mon- sters and witches hiding In their rooms. Of course, par- ents always assure them that it was all a bad dream. Ever since 1 can remember 1 have been terrible for having bad dreams in the middle of the start night. When I was small, I be ieyed that if I didn't like the dream that I was having, I could simply turn my head to a ' different position to "turn the channel". Don't ask me how, but it worked. After a bad dream kids often have the habit of tromping into mom and dad's room to addle in between them for safety. Naturally though,"dreams out as dreg are not always something in your imagination when you are sleeping'. Dreams can be something very real. A dream is a wish your heart makes whether you are awake or asleep. It is some- -thing that you would like very much to happen, but you don't know exactly how to mak it happen. By dreaming about a wish, you are thinkine about it. By thipking about it, you are learning about .it and by learning about it, you can do it. Dreams are very, very constructive. Ilk you bye a dream, think abopt it, learn about it and you, canachieve it. Dreaming is fun, fine and dandy but by dreaming you accomplish nothing. By living out your dreams, you 'can possibly make those drams come r ti m s 41 true. Be a dreamer, ;be a believer, be an achiever but most of all, be happy with what you do. If you know of anyone celebrating their birthday soon, please send •their name, age and birthday to The Huron Expositor, Box 69, Seaforth, Ont. or phone 527-0240. Playwright workshop provides plays for Blyth The hardest part of her job. says Janet Amos, artistic 1 rector of the Blyth Summer Festival, is finding good new plays that will appeal to the festival's largely rural and small town audience. The mandate of the festival since 1975 is the production of Canadian plays, the majority of them original, and this mandate is made possible with the help of the Play- wright's Workshop Program. In the Playwright's Work- shop program both new and established writers work with professionals developing scripts. In the program, made possible through the gener- ous assistance of Labatt's Ontario Brewerjds and the . Laidlaw Foundation, five scripts will be workshopped this season. Earlier this season My Wild Iris Rose by Janet Amos s workshopped un- der the direction of Paul Thompson before being mounted as the second play of the season. Montreal play- wright David Fennario, ' au- thor of u-thorof Balconville and On the Job. worked under the direc- tion of Simon Malbogat work - shopping his play The Mur- der of Sharon Parr. Under the direction of Terry Tweed. Uwe J. Meyer. playwright and production manager of the festival, is workshopping Murder I Say with actors Barbara Coleman. Hugh Webster, Ann Casson. Harry Nelken and Miles Pot- ter. Begitin August 15. Katherine szas, associate artistic direr or of the festival and org aniz r of the Play- first full year of operation when it is expected to serve approximately 350 residents. Nursing. homemaking, nutri- tional counselling, occupa- tional therapy and physio- therapy will be provided. aopp}y boQt`��da� Wright's Workshop Program directs Toronto playwright Kathleen McDonnell's Body Shop. Kathleen is the winner of the 1980 National Wo- men's Playwriting Competi- tion. Working with Katherine and Kathleen will be Mary Ann Coles, Diana Belshaw, Francine Volker. Jessica Booker, Harry Nelken and Karen Woolridge. Cape Breton writer Audrey Butler comes to Blyth to workshop her script Cradle Pin the, week of August 29. Katherine Kaszas will direct. Katherine Kaszas is ex- cited about the Playwright's Workshop Program and its role in developing new scripts for the Blyth stage. "Al- though some of the plays we work on are not suitable for the Blyth audience, writers are learning about the Blyth Summer Festival, its audi- ence and directors as we are learning about them and their work. They may go home and write a play just for Blyth. This may not happen this year." says Katherine, "but eventually it will." Although the final readings of Murder 1 Say, Body, $)fop and Cradle Pin are not open to the public, interested parties may contact Katherine ,Kaszas or Gail Roberts at the Blyth Summer Festival, 523- 9225 or 523-4345 for informa- tion of invitations. As a result of Janet Amos' appeal for new scripts, scripts are beginning to flow into the Blyth Summer Festival offices front playwrights across the country. bolo OPENOs eri 000 Happy birthday to Pam teeming, 11 years old on August 14. Happy birthday to Thelma Bode, on August 16. ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL Highway No. $ West, Clinton Ot IK * K * kSEN * Pa TS "GO.DDOV., " * WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24('1' Night Only) * Tickets on sale At the door * * now at the bor. 411 seating permits) * 3.00 per person $4. S0 per person 4(**************W***** • BENDER'S ABATTOIR HOME GROWN MEATS Mill St. Hensoll 262-3130 SPECIAL FEATURES FOR BONANZA DAYS BONELESS, SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP BEEF BONELESS ND EAI4: ROASTS ROASTS 5.49 KG. August 18, 19, 20 (With every '5.00 purchase, you will receive 2 FREE BONANZA BINGO CARDS) .Fully processed and always available BEEF SIDES AND QUARTERS •PORK SIDES (average of 85 Ib.) approximately *Our own Medium Ground 'h Ib. BEEF PATTIES Si . 5918 *Our own PURE PORK PATTIES $1 19 tee *Our own 1 .39 39 LB. $80. PURE PORK SAUSAGE •WIENERS .9918. •LUNCHEON MEATS S . 29 1B. Minced Ham, Macaroni 8 Cheese, Chicken Loaf OPEN: Thurs. 8-6 p.m. Fri. 8-9 p.m., Sat. 8.5 p.m. SANDWICH STYLE EXTRA LEAN SLICED 44V1,O0GM. COOKED HAM PRIDE OF CANADA:REGULAR' SLICED26'/IO43GM. BOLOGNA PRIDE OF CANADA BLACK FOREST STYLE SLICED COOKED HAM 81'/100GM 5,05 KG. ( \\\ OUTSIDE CUT -EYE REMOVED GRADE 'A' BEEF `e;"BONELESS 199 ,. Inside -Cut 119 LB. \\\t\-\\7\"\\\\ \\`\ ROUND ;69e� STEAK UCE PRODUCE PRODUCE PRODUCE PRODUCE PRODUCE PRODUCE FRESHLY MINCED 'LEAN' GROUND BEEF STEWING BEEF LATHES WITH All ACCESSORIES INCLUDING COLLET ATTACHMENTS FROM 1 / 8" TO 1". 3 MW CHUCK AND 4 MW CHUCK TAPER ATTACHMENTS. COMPLETE COOLING SYSTEM. 1 Craftman 6" Swing Metal Lathe TENDERIZED FAST FRY STEAKS °R STEAKS ICH 99 LB. LT1.39 KG_1 6.59 KG. 299 PRIDE OF CANADA STORE PACK 'LINK STYLE' 2.84 KG. BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LB. 129 LB. PRIDE OF CANADA 450 GM. PKG. REGULAR OR Beg STYLE SKINLESS WIENERS BURN'S CAMPFIRE 500 GM, PKG, SLICED BREAKFAST BACON PRIDE OF CANADA READY TO SERVE DINNER HAMS 4.61 KG. 129 199 209 La. Office Chain, Stacking Chairs, a few Desks left, 7 Drawer Cord Filing Cabinets, Wood Laths complete with motor, 14 In. Hand Saws, 11 speed Drill Presses, 10 Inch Table Saws with 1 hp motors, Metal Cutting Band Saws, 10-12 Ib. Steel Sledges - '15.10 each. Fluorescent 10 Inch complete with starter & bulb - "MOO each. ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES LOTS OF OTHER ITEMS NO CHEAPER PLACE TO BUY N. HAMILTON 27 PICTON ST. EAST, GODERICH ' HONE 524-8602 SHOP: 27 PICTON ST. E. HINDS SOF BEEF; INCLUDES T-BONE, ROUND, . WING & SIRLOIN STEAKS, ROUND, RUMP, SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS, HAMBURG, STEW BEEF SIDES OF BEEF ' LB. INCLUDES BLADE, SHORT RIB, CROSS RIB, ROUND, RUMP It SIRLOIN ROASTS, BLADE, WING, SIRLOIN & T-BONE STEAKS, HAMBURG, STEW BEEF. 1