The Huron Expositor, 1981-11-18, Page 8,„.....
OL oowtti .WAGON' FARM mActiplEitv /two(' FRAMES .**xa •
' *WOK HOUSES
t, *tits McKellar
Staffa 4464879
•. •
yr
7.71•94,
. „
'•'• • *X' '
• ***440,-
OPEN THE
DOOR
TO
SAVINGS
AT
SUSAN'S
NOW
IN
SUNCOAST
MALL
*PRESSES
*PANTS
•BLOUSES
•SWEATERS
JEANS by
b,.SO *SCRATCH
•PENTIMENTO
•ANGLE WINGS
'REBEL
BLOUSE 0 Re to '29.98 .
by Sweet Baby
et Q 1 98
Jane .
CORD
. Ktili
Rag. 16
KNICKERSs i
Reg.129.98
DRESS8S$
,
-
9.98
,
998
I .J!
a
CORD
DR
Reg
2998 •
SKIRTS
.12.
, -- -
ESS5S
, 39.98 $1 998
$1698
* '
Wedding GovinS
Bridesmaid and Mother •
of the Bride gowns
And accessories
HOURS:
DAILY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY 9 am. to 6 p.m.
YOU COULD WM A
yvaMING GOWN
VALUED UP TOsiada
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY SUN OAST MALL, GODERICH 524-9311
Auestootts*simtocuusompultii,yousuMatt111.1010iiiAll
MICROWAVE OVENS
Deluxe "Soft Touch"
Microwave Oven
0 Two-level, programmable memory' le g., oven
will defrost then cook' or cook then keep
warm without„resetting
Automatic ProbeliOldncooks to perfection
.by temperature . eliminates guesswork'
,0 Digital lime and temperature readout
DeluxelwiFieVel glass tray for easy cleaning
anttoortyositioning-doublea as coOking,
VeSSel •
o $oft-touch controls
$675.00
Full Size Microwave
with Temperature probe:
W04-002
13 Automatic Probe lets yoii cook by temperature ,
Eliminates over or undercooking
o Variable povklevels •
• Deluxe glass bottom tray serves as dooking
vessel/rOasting rack /platter
o Durable, see through tempered smoked-glaSs
door
X57'9.00
Full Power
Compact Microwave Oven
woo-000
b Ideal fd? kitchens with limited counter space
o Front venting for simple "building-in"
t:3 Full variable power control
• Removable glass tray for easy cleaning
$4894 00
_See them at:
Easy Cooking
Starts Here!
ECTROHO
4 Ft S. Box Ltd.
S21•0680 aforth__
NOVT R IL 1
V 8 ' Festiva! deficit up a brie
Pollee chief Hal Claus to
advertise for a part-time
seeterMY and by-lOw enforce-
meat *leer.
Joyce Lee who
held this poet =Omitted her
mignation to take a full-time
The. Stratford Festival will
probably have a 1901 deficit
front $800,0Q0 to 41-
This will be *boot
600.000 more than I 4401
of $625,000 on bud-
sew(' for prior to this season.
John Uren, director of
marketing for the Festival,
say* filial luditod figures will
e9ected, the coSt Ofintro-
during credit card sales a ad
the failure of early advance
saki to Cita hank interest.
Each of the throe factor* Poet
about 5100,000,
The Festival's 1982 budget
is expected to reach MA-
bet Pree414041 03 111*-1heatre's
bpaot>E ditoetors No. 24.
00, reported at the same
Ouse to the Canada Council
alb othor fundlitl *Welts.
Mr. Wen says the deficit
was Usher then budgeted
because their paid to Per.
*nen were higher than
ms's txsarnttctittoo in-
*PO lo
Wang for o consulting one-
titers* pneliriaittirtlr repOrt
fete sidtable *es are investi-
gated hi mOre detail in
Keerriance with Oil environ-
rOOotal 3414 iteetirding to a
report *Omitted at Senforth
couricill meeting Nov. 9.
Cormcillor Alf loss, chair-
elsrO oftho PorOPOttee which Odds it' ends
by Elaine Townshend
us able Label
instructed the consulting en-
gineer to investigate all po-
tential sites within a, radius of
live miles of Seaforth and
submit a preliminary site
report.
In other matters, council:
Appointed Gerald Orooth-
els as its representative for
the Seaford* Business lm.
provement Area hoord of
management; carried a re-
port its /*MAO Conornittee
which states recreation dir-
ector "Bryan l-oer repotted
that repair* to the -.7ittuiStra,
Arena totalled. $905.36 %bleb
will be split equally hetWeei,
the town and the arena
owner"; authorized Seoforth
Act and the Environmental
Protection Act
"The committee to date
has identified several poss-
ible sites and has reviewed
these with the consulting
engineer, a geologist and the
Ministry of the Environment.
The committee has acquired
an option to purchase on what
they felt was the most suit-
able, site location to date.
There is no obligation or
financialeotnmitment attach-
ed to the option unless the
councils wish, to, exercise the
option before' Starch '1982.
" After meeting with rem-
, sentatives of the environment
ministry- the committee has
h= been active Ono July
1900. presented the report
!high WO adopted as read. It
states;
"The committee with
the combined effort of a
consulting engineer, have
token the initial step of
selecting one or more locat-
ions as alternative sites.
"Thecommittee consisting
of two representatives. from
Sesforth, one reprcsentarivo,
front Tochersmith and One
representative from the
police village of Dublin met
iSat on Oct. 2$. 0:M. itoss.
c9ttsultiog enshleer and re-
tire:10100*es horn the min-
' of 'Environment were
present as well as a—repre•
sentative from McKillop
Township. The purposed the
meeting was to review the
process of starting a landfill
site in accordance with the
Environmental Assessment
Area we4diiigs
The theme of a -co mercial that has been
flashing on our television screens for the past
few weeks Label Us Able - is appropriate for
the whole year of 1981, International Year'of
Disabled Persons (IMP).
commercialThe fromercil abius airdi
ll about making
mps*n to mil aisinn;
background music to focussing cameras for
on-the-air shots.
Of the 68 people involved in the product-
ion, 42 of them were disabled. Some were
deaf; others blind—One had muscular
dystrophy; another was an amputee. Some
had paraplegia; others had polio, multiple
sclerosis, arthritis, diabetes and hemophilia.
Some were mentally retarded; others 'had
been mentally ill.
Their skills were as varied as their
handicaps - director, production assistant,
musicians, announcers, electricians, car-
penters, grips, make-up, still photographer,
cameraman and more.
Some of the people were professionals in
their field; others were amateurs recruited
fthe project. The latter did not carry union
cards
.
Usually unions do not encourage the ,
mixing of union and non-union labour, but in
this case, the four unions-involved made an
exception. They understood the importance
of getting the message across to the public
the disabled are able.
The atmosphere while producing the ad
was described as "hustle and bustle
bordering on total confusion." But, when the
call for "action" came, everything moved.
like clockwork. The commercial ended with
eluberance and was termed an extraordinary
adventure,
1981, International Year of Disabled
persons, has been like the commercial - busy.
Disabled speakers have been in demand; the
handicapped segment of our society has been
the topic of seminars, studies and proposed
legislative changes; the media has focussed
Wenlion on the capabilities of people with
disabifities indlias brought to light prob
lems, faced by handicapped people, along
with possible solutions.
1981 has been a year of , action and
communication, of learning and growing.
The image of disabled people has improved
among handicapped and non-handicapped
people alike. But his improvement did not
start with IYDP. Many, disabled people
noticed a slight change 20 years ago.
Progress, since then. has been slow and
frustrating.
1YDP seemed to haft a snowball effect, but
1981 Is drawing to a close. What will happen
in 1982, 1983, 1984?
Studies accomplish nothing if their reports
are destined to gather dust in bureaucratic
driCiters. ResOluflons lose their impact when
wrapped 'up in red tape People forget if
messages stop cantingr-'
Will 1981 be' like the TV commercial - 12
months of busyness that ends in-exuberance
.but ends just the same? Or, will 1981 be only
the beginning of the recognition of the
abilities and rights of people with disabilit-
ies?
More' than 2,000,000 Canadians . are
wondering.
HOKER—DOW
Joanne Dow of London, daughter of Elmer and Mary F.
Dow of RR2, Staffa and Harry. Horner of London, son of Mrs.
C. T. Homer and the late Charles 't. Homer of Norton. New
Brunswick were married Sat., July-18 at the Hibbert United
Church, Staffa with Rev. A.H. Day,nard officiating in a
contemporary ceremony. The bride was escorted by her
father. The maid of honor was Nola Dow of London and
bridesmaids. were Donna Mossman of Ottawa, Karen
Homer and Hilary Homer of London. The groomsman was
Les Jempson al Thornhill and ushers were Alvin Dow of
Staffs. Sandy ()swirl of. London, and John—Scott of
Cromarty. The organist was Carol Ann Scott. Stuart Dow
was the soloist for the "Wedding Song" and "Walk. Hand
in Hand"; and Stuart and,NoliDow sang a duet "Wedding
'Prayer". A reception *as held in the church parlor and a
dance was held later at the Exeter Legion Hall. Guests came
from Halifax, Norton and St. John, New Brunswick,
Ottawa, Thornhill, Ancaster, London, Kamloops and
Vancouver, B.C. Following a wedding trip to eastern
Ontario, 'Quebec (Gaspe Peninsula), New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia, thecouple is residing in London. (Photo by
Mary LitYton) "
PUBLIC NOTICE
Friday, Nov. 20th
at 8 a.m.
$32 0 °
ONCE IN A
LIFETIME OFFER
Listen to CJCS radio or details
Run walk or On,e but he there
That s right only 32 U
Distribution Ontario
One of Ontario s largest
distributors Call Surplus Fur-
niture WarehousE , ;it 273-457o
for further details
WEDLOCK—MeLEM
St. Peter's Roman' Catholic Church, Godeiich was the
scene cif a pretty fall wedding October 10 at 3 p.m. when
- .William Wedlock, and Catherine McLean were united in
Marriage. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wedlock.
'Goderich and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
C. McLean of Vanastra. The Reverend Father A.F. Loebach
officiated at the, double ring ceremony. Maid oflicinor was
Susan maean. Vanastra, sister of-the bride. Bridesmaids
were Mary Jane Cirthbeitson, Sandra Jones and Kathy
Simpson allrolGoderich. Grhorosman was Randy-Sehinidt of
-Goderich. Guests were ushered into the church by Mike
Wedlock, 'Mike Jones and Rodger Stephens, all of
Goderich. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception
was held at the Goderich Township Hall. Prior to her
wedding the bride was feted at a Community shower in
GoderichVanastra; aN4rh,
shower
Mrhorsst.eWd ebdyloSchk are
Sherry al
and, a shower hosted 'by Mary Jane Cuthbertson in
GresildainntgininGos dotferiorcdh: