The Huron Expositor, 1978-10-12, Page 11•
441149/1** *1**,4
Huron *
Hotel ;
Dublin st
proudly presents
PASSING GAS Jr*
BaCk by popular demand
it NEXT WEEK
441 MIDNIGHT RAMBLERS '
1
HIGHWAY #8 DUBLIN 345.2820
it,V *MO iliWitibt
TODAY'S TREASURES — These are some of the visitors who inspected
Harold Coleman's exhibit of antique walking plows,, called Today's
Treasures, at the IPM antique display last Thursday. (Expositor Photo)
.197 *Increased confidence inyour own abilities to meetlife'schallenges.
*Build new and better relationships with oUr business associates, family and friends.
•DevelOp,greater skill in expressing your ideas-effectively, interestingly and ' • •
• convincingly.
•The development of abetter memory.
•The ability to speak easily and effectively to Incilviduali, to groups, or by telephone.
*The art of making sound decisions quickly. ,
*The development of more poise, confidence and self-assurance.
*Attain new enthuiiieFm for your career and everyday living.
•New interest in people, knowledge and experience.
*Be mere.convincing In selling your ideas to others.
*Be abetter conversationalist, amore Interesting person. -
*Break the worry habit, learn how to control pressure.
*Learn how to think on your feet.
*Learn conference techniques; how to hariille Interests, new goals.
The Dojo Carnegie course is an organised way to help develop the Individuals personal abilltles"The course contain.
tratei on cultivating ablii tles that reduce people problents and assure a more ineaningfial and effective life.
The Dale Carnegie Course Is Now
Forming In Stratford
For additional information phone
CJCS RADIO
271-2450
or Kitchener 144.1861
Atiend a free sample session on Thurs., Oct. 14'or Mon., Oct. 23
at 7:30 p.m. at the Festival Motor Inn-Highway No. 8, Stratford.
DALE C ARNEGII TR AIRING:::
RE.TVRNIT4STRATFORD„).'
• U.ndetTheSponsorship •
• ,• • .
f CMS RADIO-
WAYS PEOPLE Al:STRATFORD HAVE -BENEFITED
FROM THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE A V
AUTUMN FAIR
Northside
United Church
Saturday
Oct. 14
2 p.m.
Featuring, Home Baking,'
Sewing, Crafts, Garden Centre
and afternoon tea.
Junior "C" .Bootter Club „,..
beri I cto est
at the
Sandpiper Inn Vanastra
SATURDAY: Oct. 14, 1978
FESTIVITIES START AT 2:00 P.M.
DANCING 9-1 A.M. .
Entertainment and Singalong
FREE ADMISSION TO BOOSTER CLUB MEMBERS
ADMISSION: '5.00 PER COUPLE: '3.00 PER PERSON
4:00 P.M. $100. October Booster Club Draw.
8:00 P.M. $100. November Booster Club Draw
12:00 MIDNIGHT $1,000. December Booster Club Draw
Fj
A. os) A division-of Tandy Electronics
GAMES
See our large selection'of•Games
SUCH GAMES AS:
Scrabble
Monopoly
Trouble
Word Master-Mind
Boggle -
•• Operation
Hardy Boys
and many, many more
to choose from
LEAR JET
8 TRACK & CASSETE
$44 • 9 5 CAR STEREQ'S ea.
also !
LEAR JET SPEAKERS
4 way, Coaxial,
All price ranges
Come in and see our new
GRAPHIC EQUALIZER
and try it out
SUPERTAPE Stilt on special •
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE'\
01211
leen
loos
Mel
Bob & Betty's. Variety a Gifts
Seaforth Main St. 527-1680
Open 7 Days a week 9 &M. fi1111 p.m.
WIN
IOW
OM
ea
01111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
IZZA
XPFtESS
111111111111111111111111111
527-0180
LUN CH
LUNCH ")%k‘c" 1131V177 1s9$"4 EIDN Cnusit\'
Ht3Nn. 113c. 1\11446 ,*,. uNe
sxe) eh 6.04,
,40 Mon.Thurs. 4'pm -Midnight Open Daily for lunch 11 am . 2 pm w- Fri.&Sat, 11 am -2am
Z41111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ,11
THE AUSABLEABAYFIELD
CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
Invites Everyone to a
GUIDED,NATURE HIKE
at the
Bannockburn Wildlife Area
Sun., Oct. 22,
2 , 4 p.in.
Refreshments will be provided
Bring the Family and
Carn e Close to Nature
1.
THE HURON, EXPOSITOR ocropEn 12, 1918 ,,,,,i,., .11 ./ ,. f , ,, lit
eceives
50 year
St. James Council of the
Catholic Women's League
met recenity with 24 mem-
bers present. ,
Mrs. Ken. Vincent, Pre-
sident, expressed sorrow at
the sudden death of Pope
John Paul, following only 34
days reign. Spiritual convc-
tl,bi„Mrs. Ray Hutchinson
gave a reading on the Rosary
land the glourious, joyful and
sorrowful myster les which
might be applied to our daily
lives.
Mrs. J. Van Dooren re-
p ed three cards were sent
ott and three liivitation
received Logari Bazaar.
Oct. 18 at 8:30 p.m., First
Presbyterian Church Oct. 19
.'6t 2:30 p.m. and the deanery
meeting at Immaculate Con-
; ception Church, Stratford on
Celebrities
cook squares
by Mary Murray
Celebrity cooks held meet-
ing 2 at Mrs. Janneke
Murray's. Members dis-
cussed the making of a good
'breakfast and , also -wrote
down. breakfast menus. .
. The members finished off
the meeting ' by' making
Energy Squarr:s which tasted
• good.
Lions
Bingo
Every
Saturday
at Blyth
Memorial Hall
8 p.m.
12. reg. - •10 each
3 share the wealth
S150 Jackpot 60 calls
every Sat. at 8 pan.
Coins dropped in the
familiar . black.,and,orange
UNICEF b.oxeS carried by
young or treaters" at
Halloween have far.
reaching beneficial effects,
often in simple ways. One of
these is the provision of clean
water in projects supported
by UNICEF Canada in ',dif-
ferent parts of the world,
Clean safe water, an
accepted convenience to
Canadians, is .,.an . ..tirgent
follows. Tickets: Mrs. E.
Wilson, Mrs. Muarice
Huard, Mrs. James Patin,
Mrs. Dave DeVries, Mrs.
Dan O'Rourke, Sewing:
Mrs. Harry Hak, mrs.
Joseph Van Dooren. Tea
Room: Mrs. Alvin Smale,
Mrs. Ray Hutchinson, Mrs.
. Robert MeNaughton, Mr's.
Michael Connolly.
Baking: Mr. John
Maloney, Mrs. James
Devereaux, Mrs: Arthur
Devereaux, Mrs. Ray
DeVereaux, Mrs. Joseph
Ryan. Penny Sale: Miss
Barbara Jord'an,Mrs. Jam0
Kelly, Mrs. Wilbert Maloney
MSS Anne Downey. Gift
,Boutique; Mrs. Peter Jansen
Mrs. John Nash, Mrs, Terry
Craig,, Mrs.' William Hart'.
Candy: Mrs. William McMil-
lan, Mrs, Zack Ryan.
problem In the' developing
countries, where Ipiss than 20
per cent of rtfrol populationS
has access to water suitable
for drinking, cooking 'and
washing. And to further
complicate the situation,
fresh „water is unequally
distributed around the globe.
Some regions have too much
rainfall and experience dis
astrous floods, while others
have too little and suffer
"repeated draughts.
4, But although • water is
life-giving, it also often
tran smits disease. Water.
related diseases kill ap-
proximately I 10 million
people every year, many of
them infants and children.
An estimated fiver million
infants die from intestinal
diseases every year -- before
their first birthday.
In the village of Cona..
Cona, in rural Bolivia, a
recent event dramatically
chauger the lives of tnie
inhabitants; The installation
of 4 freshwater pump. Be.
fore ,,the pump came to
Cona.COna, conditions were
much like 'those throughout
Bolivia's rural areas,. where
two-thirds of the country's
people live4 and Where in-
testinal parasites threatened
the health and lives of the
majority of children.
Statistics tell a grim story
about life in these isolated
areas: „
One of every -four live-
born children, dies before
reaching the age of one;
Less than 10 per cent of
the rural population has
access to clean water supply
systems;
Less than 9 per cent has-
basic sanitation services.
But today, happily. Cona-
Cona's mortality rate among
infants has dropped far be-
low the national average fr
•
BUCK & DOE
for
Don ,
PFEIFER
and
Phyllis
BEUERMAN
Family Paradise
Sat., Oct 28,
Dancing 9-1
Lunch Provided
$3.00 per person
rural areas.
In 1969, with help from
UNICEF and technical
guidance from the rananoori,
On Health Organization and
the World Health Qr.
ganization. 150,000
people in the rural areas
benefited from the supply of
potable water through *ells
and small water distribution
systems, '
The project at Cona.Cona
is one of 14 directly funded
by UNICEF Canada, with
matching grants from CIDA
(Canadian International
Development Agency) -- just
one of the many ways in
which small contributions in
the UNICEF box at Hal-
lowe'en can save countless
lives. ,
STAG
for
DANNY
NOLAN
Sat. Oct 14
Mr. and Mrs, V.Mn SepPaitta Tonn, Jane and Stkyo Were
Sunday dinner guests, with the A.Y. McLean faMilyn
W,E. Elliott of Goderich, a rrewspaperman , who has
contributed articles to The Huron Expositor in the past, is
the subject of story being filmed for TVO, the, pntarip,'
educational television network. A camera crew
recently in Goderich, finning interviews with Mr. Elliott
, and other local residents. ,
Seaforth's mayor Betty.^Cardno placed seventh in the
mayor's class at the recent IPM. SDHS principal Bruce
Shaw, Mayor of Exeter, was first. In order of placing,
other winners were: 2. Mayor Jack Bawcott, Paris; 3.
Mayor Stoner, Standish, MRh.; 4. Mark Wil Ferguson ,i
Wiarton; 5. Mayor W. R. McClure, Chelsey; 6. Mayoit
Harvey Paimateer, Kincardine; 8. Mayor Jim Armstrong
(Tented City); 9. Mayor Mike Maynard, Chatham; 10.
Mayor Deb Shewfelt, Goderich; 11. Mayor Vince Judge,
Listowel; 12 Mayor William. E. Walden, Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. George McDonell, Garden City Michigan,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maloney,; Brenda and Michelle of
Barrie, Ont. visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs.'
Wilbert Maloney.
J.C. Spurr of Sillery, Quebec, Miss Mary Spurr and
Frank Halupa of Toronto were weekend guests with Mr.
and Mrs. A.Y. McLean.
Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Lillian McKellar were
Rev, and Mrs. Williams,Mount Clements, Michigan, Mr.
and Mrs. David McKellar, Timmy and David of Toronto;
Mx, ,and Mrs. Gordon McKellar, Brampton and Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Love, Nancy and David 'of St. Catharines.
Rev. John and Mrs Ross Winnipeg visited with their
cousins Ethel and Elmer-Dennis the past week, also Miss
Edna Robinson and Mrs. Alex Deroche of St. Catharines at
the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Drager, Calgary, Alberta and
Mrs. K.C. Drager, Dutton_ visited with, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Walker.
Margaret. McLean, Hayfield and Paul Fridman, London,
visited Sunday with Andy, Susan and Gabrielle White
• Miss Mable E. Turnbull who for a number of years has
contributed the week feature "News from Kilbarchan" is
a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital followi4 an
accident at Kilbarchan last week.
Oct. 18. Anyone wishing to
attend these functions please
contact Mrs. Vincent. There
is a Craft Show at Seaforth
Manor on Nov. 24.
Nineteen visits were made
to sick and shut-in .by Mrs. J
Maloney and Mrs. E. Wil-
son. Visitation to Nursing
Homes was encouraged.
Members will participate
the recitation of the Rosary
on Sundays during October.
Donations were made to
Mission Project, Peace and
Development and $100 to
Save the Family plan.
Father Laragh Said he
"PurPtise Of league
help us, to grow spirituarly.
He encouraged return to
family prayer especially the
Rosary.
Conveners for the annual
bazaar NoveMber 25 are as
$t. James CWL .plans bazaar.
Mystery Boxes: Mrs. Gerald Segeren.
Groothuis, Mrs. Rose Lunch was served by Mrs.
Pringle. Decorating: Miss J. Maloney and Mrs. E.
Theresa Bauer, Mrs. John Wilson.
•
HECTOR HAYS
Well known former Seaforth.
resident no* of Windsor• was
honored last week when he
waSrosented with a 50 year
Pin at it ceremony at
.1.,ettrosch Lodge #144Ariand
AMin Stratford. Mr„Hays is
a longtime past president of
the• Windsor Shine Club. He
is a son of the late Col•B.S,
Hays and Mrs. Hays of
Seaforth- George D. Hays,
Seaforth is a brother.
F helps aro