HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-11-09, Page 2117.777
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s ►y E Iyn•Kennedy
7.404 fwmeone dear inclined to shutout of oitr Mind lhat:it,does
toyouvyikttbilterwords,h th Wound it does and said; y.
o u with exist. It d s existis aid; b these who
the..59l ottove. lint kindnesS before darkness have.been investigatin racism in. Canada, to
tomes. ''', i t,•' . have beenttiehighly visiblerind flourishing in
' %, , corporation where doors• are elosed•agatnst-
tweehave.",9.....".,1,:!...t!,,,,'"!'..,"!!,1."[ thetotich:of what will' nonwhites •Another:.report tells us that
soon be here.:Friday las' !e
t thergre some eddcation 4rYhe young Dgaiust racism is also
scanty snow flurries; just enough to require a failure.It. J as caused trouble in some
hauling,,out :the bru3h :to: clean the white schools where nonwhite: children are ridi-
covering the windows of cars., euted and, tormented by others students. We.
ra,a•au4aaa v _should not be, too complacent about the
feeling that racism does not ex, outside the
larger centres. It does show it giy stain in
more subtle ways even in small In unities.
We shouldguard against it in our own inner
attitude. ,
if you have cooking oil twining on your
stoye he ,sure to watch itt carefully. It is a
poten al: fire hazard. Fires, causing thou-
sands of dollars damage have recently been
reported as startedby flaming overheated
cooking oilWatch It!
Softie folks,�keep a day to day diary. Too
often they record the, frustrations and
troubles of the day. These cast a shadow in
later days when; they., read what theyhad
written.:A certain lady,had ji mach better
idea. In her diary were daily jotted down all
the nice things thaI,;had• happened — a
compliment from' her husband, children,
• r aa•aa•a
Agroup,:; of ladies 'were ?.taiking about
coming back to earth in a secondl)ife,• Ode
lady en being asked as to what she would
prefer to return to .eaeth as replied, with
laughter, "as a bear, I would have a fur coat
and could sleep all winter."
• •s}*iia*,
it appears that after the demands and
urging of environmentalists and the Cana -
friends; a happy occasion; something impor dian government there are at least some
tent that ha ap ened to a member of her people in the U.S. who are taking steps to
orce their government to do something about
emissions that cause acid rain. The U.S.A.
Court of Appeals 'has ordered the Environ-
mental Protection Agency to draw up new
rules on air pollution from tall smoke stacks at
coaiburning power plants and other indus-
tries. They were told to rewrite and toughen a
complex set of regulations. Now, if only this is
done and ,. the new regulations strictly
enforced, perhaps the acid rain and its
family; an enjoyable outing. Whenever she
felt discouraged or'blue'she brightened the
day by opening her diary and reading bout
those pleasant thins. What a lovely idea!
was sto*a
We have been warned that the time to
contend with coughs; sore throats. headaches
and respiratory infections is here for the
influenza bug is about to invade us. Health
and Welfare Canada did add a dollop of
comfort by saying the bug, this year. should harmful results can be reduced. Of course.,
be a mild one and not a potential killer: That with all the recent troubles and problems
should be some consolation if we are caught President Reagan and his government have
in the grip of that nasty little blighter. become involved in: worries about pollution
and acid rain will probably be pushed aside,
Because we live in a small community we considered "small potatoes" and forgotten
are not often made aware of racism and are about.
REMEMBRANCE DAY Is a special occasion
for Ivy Scott. Her husband Jim was a World
War 1 veteran and sons Gordon and Arnold
served In the second world war. Two of her
brothers also served, one In the first war and
the second In World War 11. Mrs. Scott, a
patient In Seatorth Community Hospital, was
given a poppy. by Tom Wilbee during the
poppy drive on Sunday. (Wassink photo)
Education night at Brussels school
Correspondent
JEAN BEWLEY
887-9047
On Oct. 26. a special "Education Night"
was held at the Brussels Public School
with parents and teachers.
Guest speaker was Don Miller, superin-
tendent of Student Services and his topic was
'Special Education Services in Huron County
Schools. He presented an overview of the
remedial enrichment and gifted programs for
Huron County Schools. A question and
answer period followed.
Teachers had special discussion 9r inter-
action sessions for the parents while others
used the opportunity to socialize and/or see
the children's work.
MELVILLE W.M.S.
Melville W.M.S. met on Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Isabel Adams.
Mrs. Bergman. Teeswater, President of
Maitland Presbyterial. was a guest. She gave
instructions in filling out a 'Response Form'
to assist in the work of the W.M.S. at large.
Some ideas for adding interset to our
meetings were given.
Mrs. James Mair will represent the
W.M.S. on the vacancy committee following
the removal of Rev. Ken Innes to Winnipeg.
Two special meetings of the Presbyterial
were announced - the Synodical in May in
Wingham and a Spring Rally in Kincardine.
Each society is asked' to bring a history of
'their society andnames of all former officers
of the society, so they can be sent invitations
to come back for the meeting.
CORRECTION
The news item on visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Murray.Huether. should have
read that Bea, Mrs. Don Head; Dorothy
Linklater and Lois, Mrs. Ron Linklater. Sask..
are all daughters of the late Tom McDonald
formerly of the 16th of Grey.
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Rev. C.D. Henderson, Exeter conducted
service at Melville Church and Belgrave
Presbyterian church on Sunday. Rev. Hen-
derson recently retired to Exeter from St.
Catherines where he had served for many
years.
Stewart .,Lowe is a patient in Toronto
General Hospital
Mrs. Murray, Ross. Sarnia. spent the
,weekend at the home of her mother Mrs.
Hazel Matheson.
Mrs. Leora Snelling of Victoria, B.C. and
Mrs. Dorothy Harman of Toronto and Mts.
Mildred Stewart of Wingham spent Thurs-
day afternoon at the home of their cousin
Mrs. Dorothy McCauley.
Belgrave broomball team off to best start
The defending ladies champion in the
Myth broomball league, Belgrave is off to its
Um. start ever this season even though the
team lost one of its top scorers and last
„season's most valuable player in Joan Riley.
This year Belgrave has demonstrated a
much more balanced scoring attack, than in
the past few seasons, and has already
outscored their opponents by a 12-1 margin
in their first four games, all of which were
victories.
Last Tuesday, Belgrave battled arch -rival
Blyth Baintoneers and thumped by a score of
4-1. Donna Walsh led Belgrave with a goal
and an assist. while Cheryl.Walker, Merniyn
Black and Andrea Lucas added one goal
apiece.
June Bakker collected two assists and
Marie Brindley added one for the winners..
Patty Schoemaker set up Marg Kroes for the
Baintoneers lone goal.
On Thursday night, single goals by
Andrea Lucas, June Bakker and Ilopna
Walsh led Belgrave to a 3-0 romp over the
Goderich . Knight Riders. Collecting one'
assist each were Donna Walsh, Chenfil
Walker and Brenda Gordon.
in further action on Tuesday night, the
Lakelet Hornets opened up a 3-1 first period
lead, and then hung on for a narrow 3-2 vain
over the Clinton Warriors. Andy Battye set
up Doug Kreller for the game -winner, while
Doug and Ron de Boer had one goal and
assist each for the Hornets. Don Dimaline
netted both goals for the Warriors, with
Ralph Kuiper and Clarence Dekens collect-
ing. one assist each.
The Lucknow.ladies needed two overtime
goals from Dianne Colley and Arlene Turner
to post a 3-1 victory over Auburn. Rose
Kieffer scored Lucknow's other goal and
Sheila Walker added one assist. Barb
Patterson was set up by Debbie Cook for the
only goal by Auburn:
Daycare parents
Continued from page 6
after her children because she chooses to
work, she asked.
However Mr. Elston responded that.
while she might be able to affordit, "a fee of
52S a day takes the option right away from
some who don't make as much." ,
Jim Barnes, chairman of the Wingham
Day Care Board, summed up the frustration
at the meeting in his closing remarks. He
said that when he came. hehonestly did not
believe the provincial government knew
what its policy would do to small centres.
Anyone who thinks there will be a day
care centre in Winghain once the fee goes to
S25, 520 or even 515 is mistaken. Famities
will not be able to afford to send children
and the centre will close.
He said he cannot praise highly enough
the program his children attended," and
Frank Drea is telling me that program will
no longer exist."
He realizes there are problems in
Toronto. where the children of . welfare
families are being crowded out of day care,
he said, but the way to alleviate those
problems is not to close day care in the
smaller centres.
in effect the policy is saying that a second
parent working for 5200 a week. might as
well stay home. he said, since that is what it
would cost to keep two children in day care.
The reason more centres are not
protesting is they have not yet realized what
will happen in two Years time. he
suggested.
Phil Black with one goal and two assists,
led the Auburii Falcon's to a 3-0 shutout over
the Maitland Hat -Riders. Terry Powell with
me goal and one .assist, and Bob Watkins
with one goal, also collected points for
Auburn.
On Thursday night, the Blyth 'Inn pulled
off a major upset, when they defeated the
defending champion 8th Liners 3-1. Brock
Hasty led the Inn with one goal and assist,
while Pat Cronin and Dwayne Toth had one
goal each, and Herb Govier and Dan Keffer
each collected one assist.
Debbie Cook's unassisted goal was all
Auburn needed as they posted a 1-0 victory,
over the Goderich Harbourlites.
Blyth Bears were led by single goals from'
Fred de Boer and Terry Sowerby as they
shut out the Goderich Oarsmen 2-0. Bruce
1 oughery picked up one assist in the game
for the Bears.
Annette Ward and Judy Mason scored one
goal each as the Blyth Baintoneers knocked
off Brussels by a score of 2-0. Lori
Hesselwood and Marg Kroes picked up one
assist each in the game for the winners.
Aire iiihe idee
SAViNGYCXJ MONEY ON FOOD! AND WE TRY!
Schneiders 500 g Gingerale, Vernors,
Bologna 1.79 Lemon Lime Kist 750 ml /• 99
Catelli 1 kg. -
Spaghetti .99 Fresh Frozen 12" & 14•'
Cheese
Fraser Gold Pieces & Stems Pizza A DouDeluxeble 499
Mushrooms 10 oz. .69 Budget Bathroom
Old South 12.5 oz. Tissue 8's 2.99
Orange Juice .99 Scott Family 60's .79
Catelli 1 kg. Napkins
Macaroni .99 Dove 1401. 1.49
Chapman's 2 litre assorted Hand Soap
Ice Cream 1.75 PLUS IN-STORE SPECIALS
STEPHENSON-GTROCET'ERlA
BRUSSELS SELF SERVE OPEN 6 DAYS 887-9226
Are your hard-earned
dollars going up in smoke?
!'hen take a few minutes now and discover how adding electricity
to your 011 furnace can dramatically cut t he cost of heating your home.
1f Your oil furnace is in good condition but you'd like it to
run more economically, a dual energy system combining oil and
electricity may he lust the answer in fact depending on how
much electric heat you add. and how you operate your system. you
could use as little as one tank of oil for an entire heating season!
For example. an electric plenum heater or heat pump. will
reduce the amount of oil your furnace uses by up to 75°s' In addi
tion. a heat pump provides air conditioning in the summer for
economical veal round comfort
If your furnace does need replacing. an electric furnace or
one of the other electric systems can heat your home cleanly.
efficiently and economically
If youd like to know more about dual energy and all electric
systems write to Ontario Hydro. 6201.'niversity Ave . 4th Floor.
Toronto MSG 1X6, and ask for our free booklet•=Electric Heating
Options for Your Home'
The few minutes you take now could add up to big savings
this winter
GoE1ectric�t
Pa3FOr& NDVRMeER;R;;:1083 r.AV ,
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Nov. 9 till tklng Tom7 l ov- is,
�1Nd'I,% tivi Iroifl Wed
l
MIXED FRUIT
1.09 ib.
' PEANUTS'
In The $!loll
1.19.;
Lemon n Butte
PIE FILL! G
.09 1b.
(�resn
SPLIT _PEAS
.C5 .b.
Dried Vegetable
SOUP FLAKES
3.99 lb.
it
Top Breed Moist
' DOG FOOD
Ky-
• .49Ib.
y
I
Learn how to make your own
Christmas Candy & Chocolates
Classes Nov. 14 or 15
7:30 - 9 p.m. S2.0O per class
Register at Scoop n Save
Phone 527-0460
BAKING
SUPPLIES
- • NOW
AVAILABLE'
y,LYe'o'
SCOOI'INI!
f ", •
Monday to Friday -Open 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Saturday-9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 p.m.
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Stora cut
MEDIUM
CHEDDAR
2.45 Ib.
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Creamy.
HAVARTI
CHEESE
2.59 1b.
Dutch Style
MEAT
LOAF -
1.99.
Dutch Style
MINCED
HAM
•
1.79
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MI"
HONEY
CAKE
425gPIM-
.99
f WE MAKE
CHEESE
TRAYS
FOR
ALLOCCASIONS
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