Times Advocate, 1989-07-05, Page 11:SL
School Fair Judging - Judging o the school fair competition for the 1989 Exeter Fall Fair was held,
Wednesday. Above, SHDHS teachers Jim Marshall and Cliff Waters check out some entries with
school fair president Ruthanne Negriin.
Famou
group at Playhouse
GRAND BEND - Legendary vo-
cal group, The Mamas and the Pa-
pas, led by founder John Phillips, ,
will take the main stage at the Hu-
ron Country Playhouse on Sunday,
July 9, for two shows only at 4
p.m. and 7 p.m. The group first ex-
ploded on the music scene in 1966
with the smash hit' "California
Dreamin", quickly followed during
the next year and a half by other
chart successes such as "Monday,
.Monday", "I Saw Her Again" and
"Look Through My Window", all
songs written and arranged by John
Phillips.
The original Papas were John
Phillips and Canadian Denny. Do-
herty. The original Mamas were
Michelle Phillips and Cass Elliot.
John and new Mamas, Spanky
McFarlane and Mackenzie Phillips,
have been joined by Scott McKen-
zie.
Ali the members of the new Ma-
mas and the Papas have enjoyed
success in the world of entertain-
ment. John's daughter, Mackenzie
grew up in The Mamas and the Pa-
pas' rehearsal sessions, recording
studios and on the concert trail. At
the age of 12, while performing
with her school's rock 'n' roll band
she was spotted by a casting director
whose interest led to a starring role
in "American Graffitti". This was
followed by a successful TV series,
"One Day at a Time", where she
played Julie Cooper for five sea -
Between stints as head Papa, John
Phillips recorded a solo album,
wrote the book, music and lyrics for
"Man on the Moon", a broadway
musical produced by Andy Warhol,
as well as the score for the David
Bowie film "The Man Who Fell to
Earth"•
In February 1987 John was desig-
nated honorary chairman of the Mo-
nerey film Festival in recognition
of his contributions to the film
"Monterey Pop" and the Monterey
Pop Festival.
he Mamas and Papas to-
o. John said "It's uncanny. The
sound is so similar to the early
days. I'm really enjoying singing
with women again because there's
so much more you can do with the
vocal arrangements. When the har-
monies really start to work", ex-
, plains John, "we get a special tone
like a fifth voice. We've nicknamed -
it 'Harvey'. All I can tell you about
the music is that Harvey is show-
ing up a lot these days."
For tickets and more information
call ,the Playhouse box office at
238-8451.
Summer reading
GODERICH - A number of
Branch Libraries in Huron County
are participating in the 1989 Sum-
mer Reading Program. The theme
for this years prograiE is "Eureka".
The program consists of suggested
readings in themes of science, in-
ventions and magic. Colouring
sheets, certificates, balloons and
bookmarks will be offered for chil-
dren who complete the program.
Suggested readings cover children
from grade 4 up to grade 8. For the
younger children in grades 4 to 6
suggested readings include such fa-
vourites as Gordon Penrose's "Dr.
Zed's Dazzling Books of Science
Activities, J'ay•Williams, hit series
Danny Dunn and the Anti -Gravity
Paint and Diane Sylvester's Inven-
tions, Robots, Future.
For the older children in grades 7
and 8, suggested readings include
'Vicki Cobb's More Science Experi-
ments You Can Eat and Professor
Kurius's "The Super Science Dis-
covery Book".
Each branch will present the sum-
mer reading program somewhat
uniquely to fit their size and clien-
tele. Participating branches in Hu-
ron County are Auburn, Bayfield,
Blyth, Brussels, Centralia, Clinton,
Exeter, Fordwich, Goderich, Gorrie,
Hensall, Kirkton, Seaforih, Wing -
ham and Zurich. Many of these
branches will offer a special pro-
gram to tie in with the Science
theme. These include a Balloon
workshop and the Dr. Zed show.
"Eureka" promises to be a lot of
fun. Don't miss out on this o t . . r-
program
tunity to take your child to the li-
brary and discover the exciting mix-
ture of books and science. This
summer's program is especially
helpful for those school science pro-
jects parents and kids love to do.
Ask about summer reading at
your local branch library. There is
one close by you. Hope to see you
in the libr• soon!
• resen at on - --' leader Barb o 'att was presented wit a
gift of appreciation by Kippen East Womens Institute members
" Margaret Hoggarth (left) and Grace Drummond. Missing were 4-H
leaders. Lynn Alderdice, Karen Kinsman and Pat Predhomme.
1
GIFTS & DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES
'Two levels of extraordinary shopping'
OFF THE WALL:
limes -Advocate, July 5,1989 Page 7
Homemakers meet for annual
By Helen Owen
GODERICH TWP. - More than
100 people attended the Annual
General Meeting of the Town and
Country Homemakers held in the
Goderich Township Hall on June
20.
There was a friendly atmosphere,
fostered by the gathering of the
TCH staff, volunteers and home-
makers meeting on a social level
rather than within the confines of
their common involvement. Fol-
lowing a delightful meal and enter-
tainment, provided by the Seaforth
Harmony Kings, the guests settled
down to learn of the progress
achieved during the past year.
Helen Underwood, who chaired
the meeting, introduced the mem-
bers of the board as well as two lo-
cal politicians, Grant Stirling from
Goderich Township and Ernie Snell
form East Wawanosh.
First item on the agenda was the
approval of an amendment to the
by-law changing the date of the fis-
cal year. This was approved and
followed by an explicit analysis of
the present financial status of the
organization.
The chairman stated that it had
been a challenging year, for as well
as the day to day running, there had
been co-operation with other seg-
ments of health care services re the
One Stop Access pilot program in
the County of Huron, implementa-
tion
mplementa
tion of which had still to be
achieved. TCH, she said, were also
taking part in a research project of
the Gerontology Department of the
University. of Guelph. Another
project had been undertaken to in-
crease awareness of the role of
,homemakers in the county.
Because of the increasing concern
relative to the inadequate rates of
wages and benefits set by the gov-
ernment for homemakers, TCH be-
came involved in a rally at Queen's
Park. This resulted in an acknowl-
Elimville 4-H
ELIMVILLE - On June 13, the
fourth meeting of tie Elimville I
Mudmuckers was held at the home
of Linda Johns. The meeting began
with the saying of the 4-11 pledge
which was led by our president Bath
Tieman.
We continued with the meeting
four roll call which asked us to re-
call something that we had learned
from our visit to Huron Ridge
Acres concerning the planting of
new trees. The meeting went on to
discuss how we should care for all
our new plants.
After this we also went on to dis-
cuss,moetingfiveiwhich dealt with
keeping plants healthy. This les-
son basically dealt with plant pro-
tection against insects and disease.
Achievement night for the "Let's
Landscape" club will be held on
July 25 at the Exeter Public
School.
Crediton news
CREDITON - A New Optimist
Club of Crediton and District was
formed oh June 26, sponsored by
the Kirkton-Woodham Optimists.
Officers are President - Mark Layc;
Vice-presidents - Norm Maclsaac
and Brian Gaiser, Secretary - Joanne
Price; Treasurer - Mike Horner.
First year directors - Bill Hull,
Dave Stephen and John Marziali
and second year directors - Tammy
Bibby, Laurie Schenk and Norru
Tripp.
Does it hang on a wall?
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Engagement-. - Mr pad
trey Mardlin of Denfield are
pleased to announce the forth-
coming marriage of their daugh-
ter Mary Louise to Dave Doore-
leyers, son of Alida Asselbergs
of Windsor. The wedding will
take place on July 29, 1989 at
Wesley Uhited Church.
�l!riI111t'l:
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HERMAN RAMMER
482-9948
(No Sunday calls, please)
edgement of this serious issue with
funding promised to remedy this
deficit.
Presenting the Executive Direc-
tor's Report, Jean Young again re-
ferred to the chronic underfunding
with which the home support in-
dustry had to contend, as well as
staff turnover, a deficit situation and
decreased service hours.
However, she said that the Inter-
ministerial Report released in June
1988 did include 28 recommenda-
tions'addressipg these issues. The
crisis which had developed led to an
emergency debate and an announce-
ment by the Honourable John
Sweeney, Minister of Community
and Social Services, that provision
of deficit funding would be availa-
ble subject. to an operational re-
view.
Following the May 1989 budget,
an increased compensation level
was promised, and this new rate
system is scheduled to be in opera-
tion by September 1989.
The excellent work of homemak-
ers was clearly exemplified in a
short video which demonstrated
practical ways in which the elderly
and disabled were maintained, sup-
ported and helped to maintain their
independence on an economical ba-
sis. This unscripted evidence
brought a sense of reality to the im-
portant role played by homemakers
and home care workers, both from
their individual viewpoints and
those of their clients.
The new slate of officers were ap-
pointed, and following this, well
merited awards were made to Annie
Hartman and Lois Hodgcrt in recog-
nition of 10 years service to TCH.
The staff, homemakers and volun-
teers were all thanked for their con-
tributions, with special reference to
Jean Young for her untiring
uon and endeavour.
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