HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-11-30, Page 6HURON,
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OFt :. DOVEMI ER 3O; '1
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Susan Jelin .agliter of Dial; into.
Karen of Brusselts.and David John
Efliott, sono% elterjind Kathleen Elliott Of
Whitechurch' wered. Sept, 10 in
Brussels United 1Church anise Hackett of
Lucknow'was maidofhonor and Mary Lynne
Mayer, of Brussels and Crystal Elliott, of
Whitechurch were bridesmaids. The
goon's/mot"MS. Jeff Thompson, of -Wing -
ham and ushers were Murray Cardiff of
Toronto and Barry Elliott of Whitechurch.
Tracy Mayer,of Brusseis was flower girl and
Ryan Elliott, 'Whitechurch was ring bearer.
Rev. Chas. Carpentier officiated and Joanne
King of Brussels was the organist. Bob
" Cunningham of Ethel was soloist and Anne
Kemag.han, of Brussels provided a musical
selection on her flute. The reception was
held at the Brussels Legion. The couple now
reside in Stratford.
Adult students
take courses
in home town
Not all students graduating from
university this fall have taken the traditional
mute from high school straight into more
studies.
This trend is reflected in the 160 adult
students who ' received degrees at The
University of Western Ontario Convocation
Oct. 27 and 28, including six who obtained
Bachelors degrees by taking courses at
Western's extension•centre in Clinton.
Among the approximately 1,750 students
whose degrees were conferred at Western's
239th Convocation ceremonies are: Patricia
Allen. R.R. 2, Goderich; Freda Hooftman.
R R.'1. Wingham; Margaret Flannery, R.R.
4, Seaforth; Bonnie Jewitt, Princess Street
East, Clinton; Kathleen Pletscb, Spading
Street. Seaforth; Lloyd Prior, Brussels.
Commenting on the part-time student
graduates' Dr. Thomas N. Gainsburg, Dean
of the Faculty of Part -Time and Continuing
Education. noted, "Their diversity is
striking., White 97 are from the London area,
more than 60 come from Western's
out-of-town centres. many having taken
almost all their courses in their home towns.
"They range in age from 21 to 73. and
while a few took upwards of 20 years to get
their degree, one woman - by taking three
courses summer and winter - completed in
only 27 months a degree that normally takes
full-time students three years! Each of these
students has a special story to tell."
A`sp chH!'information Away- nsorel
the Huron csiainninlyToMfewohikcii`)it
Ee Huronview Audi sunt on 'Noy,. 12:.'
Tie Coinmumty, Day was desigueij to
inform the public about the ^focus . of
community service council rletworkcsr It was
alsotodiscover the directionthatthis.council
can take to affect community developinent.
•
Dr..Aiden Spiller, consultant and instruct-
or in the Recreation and AdulvEducation,
led the group in an activity that explored the
potential of the community ser• vices council.
According to. community service, commit'
members. Dr. Spiller has a special interest
m .organizations and community.. develop -
including 'training executives and
of voluntary organizations.
• Participants were later asked ;to choose •
from twoworkshops and films from the
National HIM Board.
The first Workshop was called Helping
Your Child With Homework with Bonnie
Reberg, counsellor for the Huron Ceatce for
Children and Youth and former teacher and '
Study Skills Program Developer at the
OO bat cagy
't1aiversityof Westtrn Ontario The,program.
was
your chied ldresp 10 ,answer ,hN41 e nsiistent.
-ly when .you ask about homework? Ands•
°'Does your child seem to worry Itbou :dein
in
wellschool?"
: r
The second _workshop .was caller! Xt s=Jus(
Your Nerves. This worksliop �focuRed,pn the '
.Your
women use alcohol an tranquilizers to,
co .e with stress in -their limes. Valerie
Bolton. coordinator of Women ;Today.
• explored the social attitudes that underesti-
mate women's problems and searched for
mote appropriate ways to deal with stress.
The workshop was based on the resource,
it's Just Your Nerves, prepared by the
Healthy Promotion Directorate of Health, &.
Welfare Canada.
The films from the National Film Board,
'were shown and discussions' Were held.,
throughout the afternoon.
c« {
T1QIOONTO - :Peggy Menzies' o Clinton,
preeidor! Of the , Hospital ' 4uxiilaries
AaPoPitkuon.:of •Ontario (HAAO) presided'
over. the • 73rd°tinnual; convention; held In
Toronto's Downtown Holiday Mathis Week,.
More than 500 delegates representing 216
hospital auxiliaries across Ontario attended .•
the three day, event. Clinton delegates .in -
eluded! Provincial Secretary Donna Wood,
Clinton Public Hospital Auxiliary Treasurer
Roberta Plumsteel and first Vice president
of the,local organization Joyce Chilton.
Highliighting the three day convention was
a presentation by the Metro Organ Retrieval
and Exchange Program (MORE) `on Noy:
27. A teen volunteer program and six conn
curt+glttset0110fwelealaoheldonNov 27..
Ttie,aessi(i) .tontlauetl on Nov 0 end on
Nov. '29. one" :t y, + Lon* was -;Y id"on
leadereltlp and;''4bltmtl�ntcattoll�lr led .by.
dune Lem ez an Ottawa professional
himtan 'eletloneconsultant.
Eailtilndsay9%Renfrew, amem* rotthe
Canadian ,trekking gtouptat the time of die
Canadian aesault on Mount Everest In 1992
dtscusseed the Mount Everest challenge Oh
an Wustrated address at the annual banquet
onNavin28.
At dire banquet 26, life menthenritps were
presented to atudltary members from
across the province.
t "''are ` 'MAO
a
vollimteeie 1 F0Ylue �ie
wvaux illnrles. 's , i ,
o. ulite.�r the' y a..
�� c. �' u>dl�l1
haYe rala04,,l4 excelttl ::4,484:441 10. yiitIi
�eld*gigtl► ifiehOglui321eillietter
thistotal. t
•
Aaxlllarleatla!ejCottatatathelrhospitals
nearly` 18 imiBion mostly.. ,eatulpment
purchased 111tf1':reataightt"funds used for
items suets local bursatka..educationand
investments. s •
Volunte er htwra<worked in thele boapitais
have tota` llefli 192 . I hours of volunteer
seralceduring year,'"
•
Come in , and see why- you.
ROBERT LESLIE BEATTIE
Robert Leslie Beattie passed away in
Stratford General Hospital on Sunday,
November 27, 1983, husband of Stella
(Chatterton),' of 317 Home Street, Stratford,
in his 71st year. Mr. Beattie served overseas
in World War 11, with The 138th Special Duty
Bomber Squadron, and was decorated with
The Distinguished Flying Cross. He served
as President of the Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 156, Seaforth, m 1951. He was the
father of Paul of Trenton, Janet Farrell of
Bramalea, Peter of Mattice. Also survived b
6 grandchildren and a brother Stewart o
Wingham. Resting at The Box Funera
Home, 49 High Street, Seaforth, unti
Wednesday, where funeral service wilPb
held at 2 PM. Interment Maitland Bank
Cemetery. A Legion Memorial Service will be
held at the funeral home, Tuesday evening at
9 PM. Donations may be made to the
Canadian Cancer Society as expressions of
sympathy.
ELLiOTI': Paul and Kathy are pleased to
announce the safe arrival of their second son
Matthew Blake Elliott born Nov. 15 at St:
Joseph's Hospital, London weighing 11 tbs.
8 oz. A new brother for Jeffery and Lesley.
Proud grandparents are Gordon .and Helen
Blake, of Brussels and Walter and Kathleen
Elliott. of Whitechurch.
MEYERS: BiU and Su Meyers- are
pleased to announce the birth a son Curtis
William born Nov. 13 at Seaforth Commun-
ity Hospital weighing 10 lbs. 4 oz. Spoiling
privileges go to Marion and Bill Meyers of
Mitchell : and Pat apjd George Langlois. of
Brussels. Great grandparents are Ivadelle
Meyers of Cambridge,'Wm'6ifted McPhail of
Brussels and Cecile Martin of Sudbury.
McLELLAN: Mr. and Mrs. Carl McLellan
are,pleased to announce the safe arrival of
their third child. Lance Guy. Born November
17. 1983, weighing.7 lbs. 3 oz. at Wingham
and District Hospital. A little brother for
Ronnie and Matthew.
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•BANQUETS •RECEPTIONS
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'Clothes of Distinction
Collnploto lino of
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For an enjoyable time come to
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MENTION YOU SAW THIS
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DELFT BLUE FRESH "FANCY VEAL"
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BONE -IN
SHANK BRISKET 3 95 KG.
BONELESS STEW 5.27 KG.
279 LB.
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Invites ou to share
"Happy Holidays
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, Dec. 4th, 19631 p.m. -4 p.m.
Colne and see our wide seletllon of petted'flowering
plants many large Breen plants and peen planters for
the unique of gWen.
We have a whist variety of Door Swags, perlends end
merry Chestnuts fable errenpmants.
Our peen hansom we • bunt of colour and a mast to
seen .
Share • cup of coffee end enter oar free draw.
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SANDWICH STYLE SLICED
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BEEF 57'/100 GM.