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Times-Advocate, 1983-10-19, Page 20the funds will be allocated to Metro Toronto are organiza- tions. Metro's Social planning . Council, in a recent report, estimated that 60,000 of Metro's 213,000 senior citizens (28 per cent) live below the federal government's pover- ty line. Poverty lines of Statistics Canada vary from urban and rural areas and range bet- ween annual incomes of 87,052 for a single person living in the country and $27,102 for a family of seven living in a large city. In a statement on the ques- tion fo university • funding, Sean Conway ( Liberal -Universities Critic) pointed out that the Report of the Committee on the Future Roll of Ontario Universities "clearly identified chronic underfunding as the underly- ing cause of the crisis." "After two years, the only response by this Government has been the introduction of Bill 42 which will impose draconian penalties on those universities with 'un- manageable deficits."He has proposed an amendment to strike out those sections of Bill 42 which give the Minister the "general and absolute power to place any Ontario university under her financial trusteeship." t, Poge 20 BIRTHS -- Times-Advocate, October 19, 1983 DARLING - Jim and Joy (nee Pollock) are pleased to announce the birth of L.eir daughter, Megan Carolyn at St. Joseph's Hospital on October 7, 1983, weighing 7 lbs. 14 oz. A little sister for Sarah, Rebecca and Alyssa. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Aldis, London and Mrs. Fred Darling. Great grand- daughter for Mrs. Wellington Brock. 42x HORN - At Mississauga Hospital, October 7, 1983 to Brian and Pauline Horn. a son, Kevin Bryan Thomas, 7 lbs. 3 oz. A first grandchild for Jim and Helen Horn. Mississauga and Bill and Mary Baechler, Exeter and a first great-grandchild for Mrs. Amy Hart,. Barrie, Ontario. 42x HUNKING - Art and Joan (nee Hodge) are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Alicia Marie born October 2, 1983 weighing 9 lbs. A special joy for Todd and Tara. Mom would like to thank the staff at St. Joseph's Hospital and Dr. Steele. Proud grandparents are Lloyd and Eleanor Roeszler. Crediton and Lorne and Addie Hunking, Londesboro. Great grandchild for Charlotte Bell. Blyth. 41c ROELANDS - Pete and Anne (nee Glavin) are pleased to an- nounce the safe arrival of their son Michael August bort) on Oc- tober 8, 1983 weighing 8 lbs. 6 oz A little brother for Teresa. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Leona Glavin and Mr. and Mrs. August Roelands. 42' DEATHS -- HIRTZEL - At South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Tuesday Oc- tober 1 lth. 1983, Maurice Charles Hirtzel. of Crediton, in his 68th year. Dear brother of Laurene (Mrs. Emerson Wein) of Crediton, Dorothy ( Mrs. Howard Renney ..t Detroit, Lawrence Hirtzel, of Centralia and Harry Hirtzel of Crediton. Also survived by nieces and nephews. Rested at T. Harry Hoffman & Sons Funeral Home, Dashwood where the funeral service was held on Fri- day October 14, 1983 at 2:30 PM. Rev. Brian Elder officiated. In- terment in Crediton Cemetery.42c ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHS — COLQUHOUN - Edward Clayton uohoun of Exeter, formerly of Mount Pleasant, died peaceful- ly at the North York General Hospital on Tuesday October 12, 1983. Son of the late Edward James Calquohoue and the former Janet Graham. He was born 81 years ago in Mount Plea- sant. On June 30, 1932 he married Verna Bernice Russell. They farmed in Hibbert Township for many yearsbefore moving to Ex- eter in 1982 He was a trustee on the Mount Pleasant school board and a steward and treasurer of Mount Pleasant church for many years. He was also on the board of directors of the Usborne and Hibbert Mutual Insurance. He was a member of Thamesview United Church in Fullarton. He is survived by his wife Verna, one son Douglas of Willowdale and his wife Marjorie. one daughter Janet and her husband Barry Ilughes of Vancouver, B.C.. six grandchildren. Kimberly. Janet, Steven and Robert Colquhoun and Gillian and Geoffrey Hughes. Besides his parents he was predeceased by three sisters Margaret Colquhoun, Ethel (Mrs. Alvin Craigo) and Annie (Mrs. Earnest Selves). Friends were received at the Heath -Leslie Funeral Home, 145 Ontario Road, Mitchell after 2 p.m. on Friday where the funeral service was held Saturday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Maurice Francis of Thamesview United Church of- ficiating. The music was provid- ed by Mrs. Ellen Gilck. Pallbearers were Alvin Hodge, Murray- Selves. Lloyd Morrison. Keith Madge, Keith Fraser and Donald Johns. Following the burial m )toy's Cemetery in Hib- bert Township. lunch was served at Thamesview Church. Many lovely floral tributes as well as donations to the Ontario Heart Foundation and the Canadian Cancer Society were received as expressions of sympathy. 42c DIETRICH - On Sunday October 9, 1983 Gwen Frances Dietrich. 3538 Riberdy Road, Windsor in her 71st year. Beloved wife of Milford. Dear father of Noralee at home, Dale of Ohio, Wilson of Windsor. Also survived by one sister Edna Rae of Windsor and loving grandmother of eight grandchildren. Rested at Windsor Chapel until Wednesday, then to St. Christopher Church where Mass • -as said at 10 o'clock with Fr. Rearden: Interment in Wind- sor Cemetery. Pallbearers were six grandsons. 42' Zion Lutheran Church Dashwood Pastor REV. MAYO MELLECKE Sunday. October 23 9:30 o.m. Sunday School and Bible Study 11:00 o.m. Worship Service Everyone Welcome Calvary United Church of Canada Dashwood Minister REV. BARBARA LAING Organist Miss (dello Gabel. A.R.C.T. Sunday. October 23 Services and Sunday School cancelled in lieu of Anniversary Services at Zurich Emmanuel United Church 1030om ond8:00p.m. Special Speaker Rev. John Anderson Special Music Morning service Goderich Singers" Evening Service The Notions' Tuesday 7 00 p.m. Choir Practice Everyone Welcome Bethel Reformed Church Huron Street Eost. Exeter REV ABRAM BLAAK Minister Sunday. October 23 1000 o.m Worship 11 00 a.m Sunday School 7 30 p.m. Worship Come and Worship with Us Exeter United Church James at Andrew Minister REV, JAMES FORSYTHE Lay Associate Mr Peter Snell Organist and Choirmaster Mr Robert Cameron Sunday, October 23 11 00 o.m. Sacrament of Baptism Church School Courtesy Cor 235-1400 . Chester Dunn Nursery Facilities All Are Welcome The Trivitt Memorial Church (Anglican) Moon of Gidley, Exeter the REV. J.W. SUTTON Rector 235-2335 Sunday, October 23 22nd Sunday after Pentecost 11:15 a.m. Laymen's Service Church School Nursery A welcome to visitors Emmanuel Baptist Church 187 Huron St. W., Exeter PASTOR MARK LOWRIE Wed. Oct. 19 at 8.00 p.ni hear missionary Wilma Maclennan. She is nurse heading to Pakistan Sunday, Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. hear Dionne Rundle shore her experiences as a summer missionoiy to Columbia Both will include slides in their presentations Everyone Welcome' Coven Presbyterian Church MINISTER • REV KENNETH KNIGHT Phone 735.2243 Organist Mr. Robert McIntosh Sunday. October 23 1100am. Anniversary Service Everyone Welcome Exeter Christian Reformed Church Mom St. North MINISTER REV 8 H. DE JONGE 8 A M Div Phone 235 1723 Sunday. October 23 10 00 a.m. Morning Worship Sunday. School Preschoolers 2 30 p m. Afternoon Service Sundoy School Grades 1 4' Everyone Welcome Nursery Available Wednesday 10 o.m.. Story Hour Coffee Break Listen to The Back to God Hour Radio Program Sundays CKNX Diol 920 • 10.30 a.m. CHLO Oinl 1570 • 4 30 p.m. CHOK Diol 1070 • 6:45 a.m "Martin Luther" Television Faith 20 - Global 6 (cable 3) 9:30 a.m. Sundays "The Marriage Scoreboard DEATHS — GLAVIN - On Wednesday, Oc- tober 12th, 1983 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Ontario, Cafrie Marie Glavin entered into Eternal Heaven just six days prior to celebrating her first birthday. Darling daughter of Basil and Marlene Glavin, of RR 1 Crediton and loving sister of Kelly, Cheryl and Brent at home. Sincerely lov- ed by her grandparents Pat and Hazel Glavin, of Crediton and Russell and Dorothy Oesch, of Varna and great-granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Oesch, of Hensel!. Also surviving are several aunts, uncles and cousins. Rested at T. Harry Hoffman & Sons Funeral Home, Dashwood until Friday. thence to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church with Mass of the Angels at 11 AM. Father Joseph P. Nelligan celebrant. Interment in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Cemetery. Donations to Sick Children Hospital, Toronto and St. Joseph's Hospital, London can be arranged at the funeral home ANNOUNCEMENTS — The children of Donna Clarke and Glenn Irvine are pleased to announce the forthcoming mar- riage of their parents. The wed- ding will take place Saturday Oc- tober 22 at the Ifensall United Church. 42' • Congratulations to Roy and Blanche Hodgins on their 60th Wedding Anniversary, October 24. Best wishes from your family. Harvey and Lois, Eileen and Ron. Norma and Doug and families 42c CARDS OF THANKS -= I would like to thank Drs. Englert, Smith and Parnell and nursing staff of 406 University Hospital. Also friends, neighbours and Dorothy and Carl r their kindness, cards and tr ts. It was all so much apprecia Inez Van Horne 42c We would like tb thank our family, relatives, and friends for their phone calls, visits, cards. gifts and prayers during our stay in the hospital and since returning home. A special thanks to the staff at University and South Huron Hospitals. Also a special thanks to Hoffman Ambulance and the Dashwood Fire Depart- ment who came to our assistance at the time of our accident. Carolyn and Colleen Regier. 42c Many thanks to my family. friends and relatives for the love- ly cards and gifts for the wonder- ful birthday they gave me. Also to Mrs. Margaret Clark, Donald Dinney and Mac Ducharme for the good music. Emma Rowland. 42' We would like to thank all our friends, neighbours, and relatives for all the wonderful gifts. cards and flowers while in the hospital and upon coming home. Special thanks to those who helped when 1 first came home. Also special thanks to Grandma Roeszler in helping Mom and Alicia get through the first few days at home. Art and Joan flunking. 42c Sincere thanks to all my friends and relatives for their many kind- nesses during my recent stay in hospital and since arriving home. Your thoughtfulness is much ap- preciated and will long be remembered. Murray Hodgins. 42c We sincerely wish to thank everyone, especially our family who helped us celebrate our 35th Wedding Anniversary. Special thanks to Randy and Nancy who opened their home to our guests after the reception. All of the cards, gifts, flowers and best wishes are.deeply appreciated. Doreen and Frank Regier. 42c CARDS OF THANKS — IN MEMORIAM-- IN MEMORIAM -- 'Rte family of the late Maurice Hirtzel wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the sympathy given in the loss of a dear brother and uncle. To relatives, friends and neighbours for the beautiful flowers, charitable donations, food and other expressions of sympathy. A special thank you to Rev. Elder for his comforting message, Dr Steciuk for his attention and care, nurses and staff of South Huron Hospital for the special care given Maurice during his many stays because of his illness, Hoffman's Funeral Home and the ladies of Crediton United Church for serv- ing the lunch after the service. These acts of kindness will always be remembered. The Hirtzel family. 42c The Roelofs and Lewis families wish to express their sincere thanks and gratitude for the many acts of kindness during our recent loss. A special thanks to Dianne Sims, Carolyn Robertson, Lois Wurm and the Inch famly for their thoughtfulness, and to everyone who remembered John with the lovely floral tributes and donation to the Heart Fund. It was all so greatly appreciated and we than* you kindly. 42c I wish to express my gratitude to Dr. Tew, Dr. Robinson and nur- sing staff on 4th floor while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital. Special thanks to Sister Gerarda, Father McNamara and Father Nelligan who took the time to visit. All the cards, floe•ers, treats, prayers a- d visits were really appreciated. A big thank you for the food, goodies and help 1 received since returning home. I'm very grateful. Doreen Regier. 42c Sincere thanks to all my relatives, friends and neighbours who sent cards and made visits while I was a patient in Stratford and London Hospitals. Many thanks to the nurses and doctors in both hospitals and also Dr. Larsen. Special thanks to the neighbours who answered our phone and who kept an eye on our place during our absence. It was all deeply appreciated. Calder McKaig. 42c A special thank you to the 268 donors who attended our Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic Wednes- day October 12. To Mr. Shaw and staff for t..eir cooperation and the use of the High School facilities which was very much ap- preciated. Thanks also to Howard Holtzman for the orange juice, Tuckey Beverages for the pop, Frayne's for the sign and the mer- chants of Exeter and surrounding area who displayed our posters. A thank you to the Exeter UCW evening unit ladies who provided a lovely dinner for the Red Cross team. These people helped make our clinic a successful one and much appreciated by the camp- ing club - Ausable River Nomads. 42c IN MEMORIAM FLYNN - In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grand- father. Joseph Flynn. who passed away two years ago October 25. 1981. Time goes on with many changes. Joys and sorrows. smiles and • tears. . But his memory will never leave us With the passing of the years. Lovingly ; :membered by wife Evelyn and family. 42c Coming events THIRD ANNUAL Medieval Feast, Saturday October 22. 7 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall. Your chance to be a knight or lady - feast on roast pig and fixings (other choices available), enjoy medieval entertainment and have a great time! Ask someone who's hien. Prizes for hest costume and bib. Tickets 816.50, and proceeds go to Blyth Centre Building Fund. Phone 523-9300. A KIDS' CONCERT with Chris and Ken Whitely, Saturday, Oc- tober 22, 2 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall. The Whiteley Brothers draw on experience with Raffi and Sharon, Lois and Bram and their own record "Junior Jug Band," to teach kids to make their awn music with found materials. Tickets $3.50 each or series tickets 87 for four events. Phone 5'/1.9300 42c ST. ANDREW'S UNITED Church. Kippen, Smorgasbord Supper at Brucefield United Church on Wednesday November 9. 1983, 5-8 p.m Adults 86.00. 12 and under 82.50. Pre-schoolers free. 42,43e FESTIVAL SINGLES DANCE, Saturday October 22. Stratford Country ('luh, 53 Romeo Street North. Dancing 9-1 Music by The Wildwoods. 42c GOOD NEWS COURIER (A total Christian Book Store) October 20 and 21, 9 a.m. - 7 p m. in front of Pentecostal Church 42c ANNOIUNCiNG BLUE WATER Angus 29th Annual Sale Saturday October 291h, Walkerton Agricultural Arena. 45 lots. breeding stock suitable for com- mercial or purebred herds. Catalogues available. Wm. Lee, RR 3 Conn, NOG 1 NO /519)323-4848 42x SNOWFLAKE BAZAAR • Lucan United Church, Saturday, December 3rd from 11 a m. to 3 p.m. with luncheon being served. Child care is provided except dur- ing luncheon period. Christmas puddings and sauce will be featured with the usual other Bazaar items 42c BINGO - Every Tuesday even- ing at Vanastra Centre, RR 5 Clin- ton, 8 p m. First regular card 81.00, 15 regular games of $20 each, 3 share the wealth. Jack Pot 8200 must go. Admission restricted to 16 years and over. 33tfnc CRAFT SHOW AND SALE, Ex- eter Legion. Saturday, November 5. 10 a.m - 4 p.m Kinette Bake Sale and Tea Corner. Free Door Prizes Exhibitors contact W Reynolds. 235-2309. 40-42.43,44c TURKEY SUPPER -- Holy Trini- ty Anglican Church. Lucan. Oc- tober 26 from 5 to 8 p.m. Adults 86 00. Children 1 12 & under t 82.50, Pre-school free. 40 42c FiLM -- Mountain of Light. Thursday October 20. 7:45 p.m Speaker Shirly Funnel. Wycliffe Worker. At South Huron High 'ehool Library Cost 81.00. t Ladies Community Fellowship. t 40-42c EXETER UNITED CHURCH An- nual Country Christmas Bazaar and Luncheon. Saturday November 12, I I a.m. - 3 p m 41 43c BAZAAR, Tea and Bake Sale, Oc- tober 29, 1983. 11 a.m 4 p.m. al the Exeter -Town Hall. Sponsored by the Ladies of the Christian Reformed ('hurch 41-43c MEETING OF Huron -Middlesex Provincial Liberal Association will be held at the residence of Jack Riddell, RR 1 Hay (u83 Hwy, west of Exeter) at 8 p.m. Thursday October 20. to elect delegates to attend the annual meeting of the Ontario Liberal Party. This annual meeting will be held at the Sheriton Hotel. Toronto, Ontario. November 4, 5 and 6. 41.42c BAZAAR. TEA and Bake Sale November 5, 1983, 10 a.m - 4 p. m. Exeter Town Hall Sponsored by Ladies of the Bethel Reformed Church 42.44' FRAYNE - In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grand- father, Arthur Frayne who pass- ed three years ago October 23rd, 1990. Today again 1 walk with you, Down through the years gone by And though unseen I feel you near And evi t by my side. Itseemsyou only left me r The wound is still so sore, For everyday of every year, I seem to miss you more. It is not the tears that are shed at the time, That tell of a heart that was broken, It is the lonesome tears in the after years When the loved one's name is spoken. 1 am alone but never quite alone, I face an empty chair, But sometimes in the silence I imagine you are there. My companion of so many years, No longer here with me, And yet in a mysterious way, You keep me company. Dearly loved and remembered by your wife Dean and son Peter and family. 42' GAYNOR - In loving memory of a much loved son and brother, Bruce William, who left us Oc- tober 21, 1978. Behind the smiles are many tears, For a wonderful son we lost and loved so dear, Others were taken, yes we know, But he was ours and we loved him so. The sad way that in had to die, We will always remember and wonder why. Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten by Mom and Dad and sister Brenda. 42' GLANVILLE - In loving memory of our beloved son, Mur- ray Edward Glanville who God took home 13 years ago, October 24, 1970. Little we knew when we woke thal morning The sorrow that day would bring, The call was sudden, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear. We do not need a special day To bring you to our minds, The days we do not think of you Are very hard to find. They say time heals all sorrow, And helps us to forget, But time so far has only proved How much we miss you yet. To know we never said goodbye Will always bring regret, But the hearts that love you dearly, Are the hearts that won't forget. A thousand times we've needed you, A thousand times we've cried. If our love could have saved you, Murray. You never would have died. Too sadly missed to ever be forgotten, loved and sadly missed by Mom and Dad (Shirley and Stan Preszcator). 42x GLANViLLE - In loving . memory of our beloved brother Murray Edward Glanville who God took home 13 years ago, oc- tober 24, 1970. We will always remember the way he looked, And the way he spoke and smiled. The little things he said and did Are with us all the while. He meant so very much to us, That nothing we can say, Can tell the sadness in our hearts As we think of him each day. It doesn't matter the.day or year. There's always a heartache, always a tear. Memories don't fade, they just grow d"^p. For the one we loved but could not keep. Life goes on, we know that's true, ilut it's not the same, brother, without you. Sadly missed and always remembered by brothers and sisters Richard, David, Muriel, Elaine, Katherine, Lorna, Bren- da, and Barbara. 42x REGELE - in loving memory of a beloved father, Edward Charles Regele, who God took home one year ago October 18, 1982. You are not forgotten father dear. Nor ever shall you be, As long as life and memory last. We shall remember thee. Sunshine fades and shadows fall, But sweet remembrance outlasts all. We do not need a special day, . To bring you to our mind, The days we do not think of you, Are very hard to find. We think of you in silence, And make no outward show, But what it meant to lose you, Dad. No one will ever know We cannot bring the good times back, Your hand we cannot touch. But still we have beautiful memories, Of a Dad we loved so much. Very sadly missed and always remembered by daughter and son-in-law Shirley and Stan Preszcator. 42x REGEI.E - in loving memory of a grandfather and great grand father, Edward Charles Regele, who God look home one year ago October 1R. 1972 God saw you getting tired. When a cure was not to be, So Ile closed His arms around you. And whispered, "Come to me " You suffered much in silence, Your spirit did not bend, Yon faced your pain with courage, Until the very end You tried so hard to stay with us. Your fight was all in vain, God took you to His loving home. And freed you from all pain ,lust what you suffered. no one can tell. Our hearts still ache with sadness And silent (ears still flow, For what it meant to lose you, Grandpa No one will ever know Sadly missed and will always be remembered by your grand- children and great grandchildren. 42x RIDLEY - In loving memory of a dear sister Maurine Ridley who passed away five years ago Oc- tober 18, 1978. Never more than a thought away Quietly remembered every day. No need for words, except to say, "Still loved, still missed in every way." Lovingly remembered by brother Alex. 42' RIDLEY - In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grand- mother, Maurine Ridley, who passed away five years ago on Oc- tober 18, 1978. Time slips by, but memories stay, Quietly remembered every day. And when old times we do recall, II's then, Mom, we miss you most of all. Lovingly remembered and sad- ly missed by husband, Vern and daughter Jeanne and family. 42' tovi By Jack Riddell MPP The Legislature has, of course, reconvened for the Fall Session, and the Provin- cial Treasurer, Larry Grossman, has announced that the Government will open up the budget prepara- tion process to allow opposi- tion parties and members of the- public to contribute to discussions. "We believe the veil of secrecy surrounding the development of budgets should be lifted", he said. The new era of consultation will begin almost immediately, with the union workers who will be affected by the govern- ment's new wage control plan. You will recall that in June of 1982, David Peterson call- ed for a review of the budget process. describing the cur- rent practice, surrounded by secrecy, as being "grossly in- adequate on any reasonable standard of democratic pro- cess". At that time he set out . five proposals which would make the budgetary process conform to the realities of today. While serving on the Task Force on Rural Municipalities set up by my Leader David Peterson, I have learned on- ly too well .that the red meat industry in the Province is in desperate financial straits. 1 brought this to the attention of the Minister of Agriculture and Food, Dennis Timbrell and asked him to put into ef- fect immediately a program retroactive to the last half of 1983 so that ,our beef pro- ducers can overcome the loss they are encountering, of $100 to 8150 per head of finished cattle marketed. The Minister then informed the House that the Deputy Ministers of Canada, Ontario. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta met and got an agree- ment on a tripartite stabiliza- tion program for the red meat industry. He had requested from the Federal'Minister of Agriculture to call a meeting of the Ministers from the Pro- vinces so that they may put on the plan, their seal of ap- proval and have it im- plemented as soon as possible. i then asked the Minister if , this program willbe made retroactive to at least the last half of 1983. Or, if we do not see a national stabilization program come into effect im- HONOUR MUSEUM FOUNDERS -A plaque was unveiled at the Lambton Heritage Museum Sunday afternoon honouring Fred and Marion Walden who were instrumen- tal in getting the museum started with donations of more than 5,000 artifacts. Show►, at the left with Mr. and Mrs. Walden is Lambton warden David Smith. New era of consultation mediately whether we can ex- pect some kind of subsidy from the government. The Minister replied that retroactive payment is not in the cards. Mr. Timbrell also said that if they were to in- troduce and interim sub- sidization program Ontario would be accused of bargain- ing in bad faith. 1 pointed out to the Minister that Quebec has a program whereby they subsidize cow - calf operators to the amount of $191 and feedlot operators to the amount of 8168. Saskat- chewan also has an equally generous program for its beef producers. The question of French Language Rights was raised in the Legislature by the Op- position Parties. The Premier with his usual skill of side- stepping the question offered a sombre and serious sum - Introduce Katimavik Hi. My name is Jon Forde and I am part of the Exeter group. I joined Katimavik in order to learn skills which I did not know previously. I am working at ARC In- dustries in Dashwood and en- joy the work and people very much. It's a nice feeling to be able to help out. I am from Toronto, and liv- ing in Exeter is quite a change from a big city. In Ex- eter it's alot easier to meet people and talk with them. I was extremely surprised and very excited to hear that my first rotation started in Exeter. I have a cottage in Grand Bend so 1 feel right at home here. I know i will spend my time profitably in Exeter. I hope to gain a great experience from the community and offer my time and effort in return. if anyone is interested in getting together and jamm- ing, please feel freedo contact me at 235-2351. Kids seek sponsors for reading project Area school children are be- ing given the opportunity to experience "serendipity" (an unexpected, fortunate discovery) at first hand by taking part in the annual read-a-thon sponsored by the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Toronto-based Mary Rizeau ( who grew up in the Exeter - Hensel' area) is currently visiting some of the district schools to tell the students how they can benefit both themselves and victims of MS. Each participating student becomes an official mystery sleuth, so called because neither the cause nor the cure is known for this disease of the central nervous system which hits people from 15 to 50 and interrupts the brain's ability to control walking, talking, seeing andothertm- portant functions. Children signing up to become mystery sleuths ap- proach relatives and friends to sponsor them for a sel amount for each book they read from now until November 11 When each book is finished. the parents mark the .,oak list with their initials as verification. ( Magazines and comic books don't count ). At the end of the read-a- thon, each child who has coin: pleted the program receives a prize. 1t could be a frisbee. a book, a T-shirt or a toy mystery sleuth wearing his Sherlock Holmes deerstalker cap. Everyone wins in the MS campaign. The children have added to their store of knowledge through the books they have read, and at the same time provided funds for further MS research. Local schools participating are Exeter Public School and Precious Blood in Exeter, Stephen Central in Crediton, Ecole Ste. Marie and St. Joseph and St. Boniface in Zurich. mary of the government's present system of providing French -language services but he did not answer the question. Bob Rae, the Leader of the New Democratic Party wanted to know whether it was the legal ramifications of entrenchment that troubled Mr. Davis or whether he was afraid of the backlash. Mr, Davis said it was neither and besides expressing his own views said that at the time of the discussions of the Charter in Ottawa, he made it clear that there may be some con- cerns about the inclusion in his own home Province. David Peterson has called upon the Ontario Government to revamp its job strategy to address chronic structural unemployment among the province's youth. Reminding the Legislature that 183,000 young Ontarioans are out of work and that economic pro- jections indicate that relief is not in sight, he called upon the Treasurer to develop an new strategy to put more young people in jobs or skill training programs. He pointed out that while government job plans alleviate some problems, most of these operate only in the summer months, and chronic youth unemployment for the long winter months is developing in several areas of ;the province. •`4- Senior citizens living in their own homes will pro- bably benefit greatly from a $1 million financing program announced by the Minister of • Community and Social Ser- vices, Frank Drea. This money is intended to keep in operation some of the more than 290 social service agencies which help our senior citizins cope with living in their own homes rather than entering senior citizen facilities. For the most part, Elimville Church Anniversary Sun,, Oct. 23 at 11 a.m. Special music by the choir Guest Minister Rev. Burton Crowe Centralia Everyone welcome QUEEN'S HOTEL SEAFORTH Entertainment This Weekend Thurs. Fri. Sat. THE DISTANTS Next Week RED ALERT tCentralla United Church Anniversary Sun., Oct, 2.3 11:15 a.m. Guest Minister: Rev. Robert Matheson Thornes Road United Church Special music by the choir Everyone welcome =► 11 1 1 1 1 1IIIIIIBNIIIRIII1111MIIIly1181111111111I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L Ailsa Craig Baptist Church 112th Anniversary Services a Sunday, October .23rd E. 11:00 a,m. Music by Dave Prouty and his group - Exeter Message: Pastor Loren Gorman - 7:30 p.m. Music by Bob Heywood with his accordion aSpecial Guest Speaker: Rev. Ken Campbell 3 Pastor Emmanuel Baptist Church, Milton i I Founder, Renaissance (Canada) - 1 Longtime, well known Evangelist 4 An evening to be remembered. All welcome iIiiiimNINIIHII11mummmueN111111111miii118011 minillflllillnnnntnunnnnnnunnnn 8 a CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Anniversary Service 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 The Rev. Dr. Walter Allure of Knox Church Dundas is guest speaker. Lunch (Ind Fellowship hour will follow =► 11 1 1 1 1 1IIIIIIBNIIIRIII1111MIIIly1181111111111I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L Ailsa Craig Baptist Church 112th Anniversary Services a Sunday, October .23rd E. 11:00 a,m. Music by Dave Prouty and his group - Exeter Message: Pastor Loren Gorman - 7:30 p.m. Music by Bob Heywood with his accordion aSpecial Guest Speaker: Rev. Ken Campbell 3 Pastor Emmanuel Baptist Church, Milton i I Founder, Renaissance (Canada) - 1 Longtime, well known Evangelist 4 An evening to be remembered. All welcome iIiiiimNINIIHII11mummmueN111111111miii118011 minillflllillnnnntnunnnnnnunnnn 8 a