Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1988-06-08, Page 7�► II.I, v YOUR GUIDE TO PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL SERVICES SharonsJ-fairSty 235-2089 • No appts. necessary Tues., - Fri. only n - • 9-6 Sat. 9-2 • Wed. 9-7 249 Main St., Exeter CONCEPT •I P".r' •Unisex styling • Waxing' 235-2455 Valu Mart Plaza •'Exeter RUMOR'S Unisex Hair Design • Complete Hair Care Service • Open six days a week • Appointments not always necessary Coll. Janet. Sandy, or Laurie 235-0202 Centre Mall, Exeter oucees UNISEX HAIR DESIGN Joyce Maver 7 James St., 235-2320 Mary Anne's Hair Shoppe 83 Oxford St., Hensall, Ont. 262-2127 "The Friendliest Shop inTown" EGIFE MAX —AT Angle's Personal Touch 250 Main St. S. Exeter 235-1792 "Complete Family Hair Care" Tanning sessions available Maryhelen's Unisex Shoppe is Moving on July 15 to London Rd.S., 4 houses south o Pentecostal Church We will be closed on July 14 and re -open July 27 under our new name Shalome Hair Fashions owned and operated by Maryhelen 235-0782 ask for Maryhelen or Sylvia Klip 'N .Kurt HAIR DESIGN 262-3048 Family Hairstyling Appts. not always necessary Main St. Hensall Consult any of these professionals for expert advice for the C ANN BAYNHAM Esthetician Facials Eyebrows Electrolysis Lash & Brow Tints Manicures Suntanning Waxing Cosmetics 235-0421 34b Main St.. Exeter Hea!th Topics Accidents by Sheryl Feagan Health Education Consultant, Iluron County Health Unit Most parents know what will make their chil en happy, but not enough realize what will cause their children the most harm. Statis- tics Canada tells us that accidents for children 519 years old are the number one cause of death. many of these accidents could be prevent- ed. More Canadians will die in car accidents this year than from any other injury. If your children are in a car crash at just 30 m.p.h. and they haven't been properly secured in a car seat, you may as well have dropped them from a Third storey window, and hoped for the best. THE IDEA MIGHT SHOCK YOU, BUT 1N BOTH IN- STANCES THE RISK OF SF„RIOUS INJURY OR DEATH IS THE SAME. Even at low speeds of 15 km./h. or less, the force of the impact is tremendous. If death doesn't occur, severe disabling in- juries or disfigurement is often the result. Infant and child restraints, when properly used, can reduce fatalities by 90 percent and crippling injuries by 65-70 percent. So...RESTRAIN YOUR CHILD PROPERLY ON EVERY TRIP!! A good rule to follow...leave the car in "park" until everyone has "buckled up"! After motor vehicle accidents, falls account for the next largest fa- tality category. Falls downstairs, off furniture, from windows and porches, falls while in a baby walker, on playground equipment, on slippery floors, and falls over objects such as toys, rug edges and trailing cords are all commonly reported in emergency departments. Most falls experienced by children occur at home. Each age group faces new challenges and hazards! Make your child's environment safe by using the following guidelines: Birth to Six Months: Never leave your baby alone. At this age, your baby can suddenly roll over and fall from a changing table or counter top. Make sure safety straps arc fastened when using the changing table. Seven to Twelve Months: Use gates on stairways and doors to keep your child out of rooms where he may harm himself. Re- move furniture with sharp edges. One to Two Years: Continue using gates on stairways and doors, and remove hard and sharp edged furniture from any play area. Also, put guards on windows located above your first floor and dis- courage dangerous climbing by moving chairs away from windows, counters or tables. Two to Four Years: The new abilities experienced at this time such as climbing higher, running faster, perhaps pedalling a tricycle can get your child into an endless variety of dangerous situations. Follow the same precautions suggested for younger age groups and fence your play yard. Establishing guidelines for play can help your youngster play more safely. If your child has a serious fall, seek medical attention immediately. A head injury may not be immediately obvious, but may be serious and could result in death. Be aware of your child's changing abilities and help the children in your care develop, grow and explore in a safe environment. Artist will sign plowing posters Colourful and attractive. posters have been printed to mark the 75th anniversary of the International Plowing Match, to be held in Perth County from September 20 to 24. Guelph artist Jim Brewster, who created the original painting for the • 1988 match, will be at Madeline's Diner, 377 Huron St., Stratford, front 9:30 am. until 12:30 p.m. on June 11 to sign thc copies of his work. The unique posters cleverly incor- porate both the match's main fea- tures and its location this year in. Downie township just southwest of Stratford. William Shakespeare plows a neat furrow in the fore- ground, beside a river graced by two swans; in the background is a tent city and an easily recognizable Festival Theatre. The posters are printed on high quality bonded paper suitable for framing, and come with cardboard mailing tubes. The 75th anniver- sary seal at the centre bottom is in gold. The posters will be available at the diner on Saturday. The price is 510. The artist's autograph is free. Sow is the roll call EXETER - The May meeting of the Womens Ministries of the Pen- teVostal Church was held at the home of Miss Marion Tricbner with 11 members present. Mrs. Carol Rogers presided at the piano. The meeting was opened by sin3ing "Joy Unspeakable" and "Tie Solid Rock". Mrs. Shirley Proity offered prayer. Tac roll call was answered by eastmember with a verse of scrip- ture containing the word "sow". The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Jean Jolly and the financial report was read by Miss Marion Tricbner. The mcs- sage of thc afternoon was given by Mr. Mein Eizenga. He spoke about a number of Bible characters - namely Noah, Abraham, Job, Dan- iel, and the three Hebrew children. These people, though human, served God with their whole heart. The missionary reading was given by Estrella Finkbeiner. Mrs. Leila Finkbeiner led in `the singing of several choruses. A number of gifts for Bracside were evaluated. Prayer time followed with each member participatirg. A delicious lunch was then served by Miss Marion Tricb- ner and Ms. Jean Jolly. Fellowship was enjoyed by all. Rehearsals BLYTH - The streets of Blyth are swarming with actors these days as rehearsals for the first two plays of the season - The Cookie War and The MailtOrder Bride are under way. The Cookie War cast is rehears- ing in the basement of the Blyth Memorial Hall, under the direction of Francine Volker, with sets by Allan Stichbury, costumes by Ker- ry Hackett and lighting by Kevin Fraser. Cookie is written by Kath- leen McDonnell, who has just giv- en birth to a baby girl and is now hoping she will be able to attend the premiere of her play! Familiar faces in the cast in- clude: Laurel Paetz who is return- ing for her fifth season, Judith Or - start at Blyth Festival ban for her second season, and Severn Thompson the youngest member of the cast of Cookie, who is here for her first season, but has been involved in the Blyth Festival's Youth Workshops. Mak- ing a first appearance with the Fes- tival are: Donna Farron, Andrew Wheeler, John Koensgen and Vaughn Fulford. • The Gala Opening for the 1988 season featuring a performance of the Cookie War takes place on Fri- day, June 17. Tickets for this play are selling extremely well and al- ready many of the matinee perfor- mances are sold out. The cas,1-of The Mail -Order Bride by Robert Clinton is suffering from extremes of heat and cold, flies and birds (the birds are new this year) as FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Doug McGregor, 19R 2 Kippen, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Barbara Anne to Rick La- verne Dalrymple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dalrymple of Seaforth. The wedding will take place June 11, 1988 at Hensall United Church. Open reception to follow. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Finkbeiner of Crediton are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Suzanne Elizabeth to Al- lan Anthony Brand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Brand, Crediton. Their wedding will take place on Saturday, June 18, 1988 at 3:00 p.m., Zion United Church, Crediton. Open reception to follow in Exeter. SIDDALL - STEPHEN We, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stephen, are proud to announce the forth- coming marriage of our daughter, Valerie Elaine to A. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Siddall. The wed- ding will take place on June 18, 1988, at 3:30 p.m. at Kirkton United Church. MARRIED 65 YEARS - Eli and Mary Brown of Exeter celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary May 21 with a dinner at the Burkley Re- staurant. Later they were enter- tained at the home of Pat and Gla- dys Skinner. The Browns received many congratulatory gifts, cards and phone calls. Clears a Selected lire of - • Koret Cruise Wear in peach and green Sizes 14 -44 up to $75.0( reg. Now only 99 ea. June 8 14 (Exeter Sto'e Only) pitere&seev SprciaCtry Fashions 383 Main St, Exeter Sizes 14 . 44 Aso London, Sarnia 14', • 24v2 and Kitchener GRADUATE - Mr ina , trs. Gor don Johns, c W lrlham are pleased to announce the graduation of their daughter Bully from Phase II of the Flowers Canada Design Program at the University of Guelph (June 3). Betty graduated from the program with -Honours and received the Program's highest honour, The Outstanding Achievement Award. Betty is currently employed in Exet- er at the Flower Pedlar. TO MARRY - Debbie Manders and Dave Orosz, together with their par- ents, Joe and Bonnie Manders and Nancy Orosz wish to announce the celebration of their marriage. The celebration will take plage at St. Pa- trick's Church, RR 3, Lucan at 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, July 16, 1988, they rehearse in the old garage building. This play is under the di- rection of the Festival's Artistic Di- rector, Katherine Kaszas. Bride is the second production of the sum- mer and opens on Wednesday, June 22. In the cast for this production are: Judith Orban,-Karen Barker and Pe- ter Smith, (all members of the 1987 company); plus newcomers: Wil- liam Dow, Vaughn Fulford, Carol Sinclair and Aidan Devine. The sets are by William Chesney, costumes by Kerry Hackett and lighting by Harry Frchner. June 8, 1988 Page 7 Strawberries Starting Next Week at Dougall's Berry Farm Phone 235-1491 for details ONTO S CASUAL INDUSTRIES INC. The ultimate in elegant casual living • CASUAL FURNITURE - the finest in quality and comfort with a tremendous selection of style and colour, for indoor and outdoor use. • The 'PERFECT PLANT' - over 70 varieties of artificial plants, flowers and trees • OUTDOOR ACCESSORIES - the famous Weber fireplaces. - outdoor torches and candle lamps. - cleaner, polish, furniture covers. - outdoor electric lamps, boating lamps. - umbrellas, placemats, replacement cushions. • ACRYLIC - drink and tableware in a wide selection of beautiful colours. Spring Specials ON .MANY STYLES AND COLOURS • Complete Sets and Occasional Pieces • Super Savings While They Last H Qly == I I TO 9AYflELD WATER PLANT HWY. !3 LAKE SHOWROOM HOURS Monday to Friday: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday: 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p:m. /,,4i, •. C rnJ DRANO SENO HWY. 21 SARNIA TO EXETER DASHWOOD CASUAL INDUSTRIES SHOWROOM 2 noes from water plant on Hwy 83 P.O. BOX 616, GRAND BEND, ONTARIO NOM 1TO (519) 238-2110 "We Encourage A Standard Of Excellence In Costal Living Quality"