Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-04, Page 26****:>,I:*** -KGF 40-4--V-***IFS*4- 4-*** -11. ***** KaFaFAtaF
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GLENN BOWLES
* World's Most
Precise Elvis
Impersonator
DEL SHANNON
* I'm Walking In The
Rain
'* Hats 01f To Larry
*
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* * * * * * '* * * * * * '* "*'
* >±Ir'ik *..*
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SATURDAY, APRIL 7
Enjoy all the following:
.Guided -Countryside tour
•Visit to "Sugar Bush"
•Browse through the many
arts and crafts displays in
downtown Elmira
•Shopping in the Quaint
Community of St. Jacobs
•Famous Chicken Dinner at the
Stone Crock
525.00 per person
TORONTO
THEATRE PRESENTATION
"Cat On A Hot Tin Roof"
MONDAY, APRIL 16
Departs 8:30 a.m.
_I
,LONDON
SHOPPING
SPREE
FOR MORE
INFORMATION
OR RESERVATIONS
CONTACT
GODERICH
MITCHELL
CLINTON
SEAFORTH
524-4540
348-8741
524-4540
527-1237
will study wo est n
` 1 alnd Empl nt" will be the
sucbJect Of .two ,half-day workshops,
sponsored by Worn= Today on Saturday,.
APritliroitt.rne4:30: ,.m. in the library
at Snth HUree H School, Exeter.
'I' he workshop trill be of benefit to women
facing the problems of unemployment and
The morning session
County today.tnwderetlnployment in H
Bsion will be on "Creative
Job Search". will beled by Bonnie
ROM,- a, family counsellor at the Huron
Centre _ for Children and Youth add a former
teacher, potter, *uilter and study skills and
career counsellor at the University , of
Western Ontario. The session will cover
such topics as identifying skills, preparing
resumes, going for an interview, and
he
work force
keeping up morale during the search.
The afternoon less,* be on "Creating
Your Own Job". It be led by Susan
ouWismar, a Y ordinaitor of the Community
Economic Development Program of the
Ontario Rural Learning Association. The
CED program provides assistance to
organizations in rural Ontario which have or
want to start programs and projects
designed to create new jobs, start new
community businesses or revitalize local
economies. In 1981, Wismer co-authored
Canada's first guide to community based
economic development, entitled
'Community Profit'.
The workshop costs $10 (this includes
lunch) and pre -registration is necessary.
For information on child care, financial
assistance or how to register, e#Lttaet Ifoby
Rainey at the Women TodiAy of#icei 0O.
Since Its inception ip t%' fall oE I98O,
Women Today has focused on the needs of
women in #futon County,
• Women Today's main objectives are to
provide forums where women can increase
their awareness of issues affecting their
liven, AND to maintain a support-
information network,
A $7 membership puts you on the mailing
list (four newsletters per year); keeps, you
informed of upcoming meetings, committee
projects, and various items of interest; and
gives you an opportunity to participate and
get involved in any of the above activities.
Barn becomes, a learning centre
The old barn sits snug on the hill which
gently rolls down to a tree -lined stream.
This stream gurgles down to the mighty
Maitland River.
For now the hill is covered in snoaa. Birds
can be heard, ._sma a.. l�u�la1 tracks can be;
seen in the snow and there are many trees to
discover. - _:__ _ ..
This is the more than idyllic setting of a
conservation education centre at the
Wawanosh Valley Conservation Area, south
of Wingham.
Thesite is owned by the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority and it is in the pro-
cess of establishing the education centre.
For now, part of the old barn has been
renovated into a classroom.
The classroom is above the barn's founda-
tion and although not yet finished, there is
enough work done to enable the visitor to
visualize students chattering over their out-
of-doors discoveries.
Unfinished cedar panels cover the walls of
the classroom. A kitchen area with cup-
boards and a sink are off in a corner next the
cloakroom.
Not elaborate, the kitchen will suffice for
cleaning any nature specimens gathered by
the students. .._ . _ __. _ ..... .
The Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority is making a commitment, a com-
mitment to provide conservation education
to the school students in its watershed, says
MVCA's public relations co-ordinator Mari-
lyn Wightman. About $20,000 to $25,000 will`
have been spent by MVCA on the classroom
for materials and -labor.
Ms. Wightman says that to. further that -
commitment beyond the' _physical-.
classroom,a committee .of MVCA staff
along with representatives from both the
Huron -Perth Separate School Board and the
Huron Board of Education will hopefully be
set up later this year.
Both school boards have approved in prin-
ciple the idea of a conservation education
centre. Such approval has not yet been ob-
tained by other .school boards whose
Turisdaetion hes. -within the Maitland water,
shed.
The public relations co-ordinator envi-
sions the committee working on relating
conservation education to the schools' cur-
riculum.
Ms. Wightman hopes that a "pilot pro-
ject" will be established in the fall which
would enable classes to visit the site.
MVCA currently has a conservation
education teacher who travels, when re-
quested, to the schools within the watersh-
ed.
ed. One of Deb Perkin's goals is to assist
teachers in planning lessons to be used at
the conservation area.
But what does Wawanosh Valley offer that
most rural schools can't find in their "back
50"?
Ms. Wightman says Wawanosh Valley has
both a stream and river system within its
boundaries.The•, stream is about 50 yards
-from the barn and fronn• there, another. 200..
yards --brings the stream into the Maitland_
River.
Soil conservation and methods of controll-
ing soil erosion are demonstrated at the site.
Some of the general topics that M.
Wightman sees being covered in con-
servation education include a basic
awareness of the outdoors and why con-
servation authorities were formed.
_ . The classroomcan_ba ed year round.
Rabbit tracks can be followed in the
winter months on snow shoes or cross coun-
try skis. Signs of spring, such as flooding
can be observed and the rest off the seasonal
changes make the Wawanosh area an ideal
spot to visit the out-of-doors.
Facing the authority is the monumental
task of actually putting a program together,
but Ms. Wightman brushes it off as a
challenge.
She is enthusiastic as is Ms. Perkin and
with enthusiasm from education represen-
tatives, Ms. Wightman has no doubtsthe..
program will get off the ground this
September.
Pleasures, problems and preschoolers
Parents are constantly exposed to advice - year-old through to the more mature five -
some unsolicited - on how to raise their year-old ready to beginschool.
children. Pediatricians , give it and so do The first class examines the different
relatives, friends, neighbors, magazine stages of development and offers informa-
writers and newspaper columnists. tion on safety precautions and discipline ap-
To help parents sort through this barrage proaches most .effective at the different
of often conflicting information, the Huron stages of development.
County Health Unit will offer a series ofClass two will investigate a variety of'con-
three classes for parents with preschool cerns including .behavior problems such as .
children (aged one to five years). lying, stealing, disobedience, arguing and
Through the use of films, activities and bargaining; health concerns such as
discussion, the class _ . series, called teething, .allergies, ear infections, rashes
"PLEASURES, PROBLEMS AND and temperatures; first aide regarding ob-
PRESCHOOLERS", will provide parents jects in the nose and ears, cuts, poisoning
the opportunity..to share _ar tareceive. infor" ..and-ireating symptoms', sleep,.Patterns a d
mation on a variety of topics including night fears, dreams; immunization; and
development, safety, behavior ` problems, nutrition matters such as encouraging in -
health issues, nutrition, discipline and sex- dependent eating, handling refusals to eat,
minty, changes in. eating patterns and problems
Class content has been designed to help such as vitamin megadoses, calcium and
parents develop a better understanding of lactose intolerance.
the changes and challenges that may occur
as'their child matures from a toddling one- The third class will deal with sexuality
Best results
Work safely in your home workshop urges
the Industrial Accident Prevention Associa-
tion. Make sure that you have good lighting,
plenty of room, a sturdy workbench, and
ventilation for dust or vapours. In addition,
keep work areas clean, floors dry and tools
stored safely. Being organized and working
safely saves time and gives better results.
NAPPY 18th
LORI
Love "The Three
Stooges"
Oopsey, Bird, ADNERB
with emphasis on the aspects of normal sex-
ual development (ie. using proper language
to describebody parts; . answering your
child's questions regarding sexuality etc.) .
Attention will be given to the importance of
developing open communication withyour
child to allow free discussions of sexuality
issues.
All classes will provide handout materials
to complement information discussed
throughout the evening. ,
Classes will be held in Exeter beginning
Wednesday, April 4 at South. Huron
Hospital; in Seaforth on Thursday, April ?,6
-at- Seaforthailospitalgr t erich on Mon-
day, April 30 at the Assessment Office; and
in Wingham on Wednesday 'May 2 at the
Clinic Building:
To register, or for more information,
please call your local Health Unit office:
Exeter - 235-1014; Seaforth - 527-1243;
3oderich -.524-8301; or Wingham - 357-2264.
By Janet Tench
Yes, that adage "survival of the fittest"
even applies in music. Music and musicians,
in order to survive, adapt to changing condi-
tions. Follow the history of .Billy Joel... no
two albums are alike. Piano Man is soft,
delicate. The stranger carries this sound,
but there is a harder edge. Glass Houses is
ANNUAL
RUMMAGE SALE
Good used clothing
and miscellaneous
items at
St. Andrews
Presbyterian Church -
basement
on
April 7th, 1984
at 1 P.M.
Sponsored by
Madeleine Lane Auxiliary
:CLINTON •}
RIE
Anhiti.
.rill
i.. 1. _:. t
5,0
lE A
,A�b.,yyyAGE 23
T1 {.
an excellent rock album, The Nylon Curtain
is a, manft, yet musically perf LP with
varying degrees of rock, borrowing at times
from '50s. Joel has evolved even more with
an Innocent Man,. his tribute to The Four
Seasons.
An Innocent Man brings back the
memories- of the swinging' '50s,.good music,
full of vitality, The excellent Production by
Phil Ramone brings out the brassness with
just the right studio sound. Joel uses ae-
capeilo in many places as did many groups
from the '50s and early '60s (and even now,
as do the Nylons and Yes). To add to the
credibility, he also has horns interspersed
tastefully,
Although not the metal of Motorhead, an
Innocent Man is still refreshing music.
Often it sounds like Christmas music; lively
and heartfelt. The songs are of innocent
Kramer-Kenwell
Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Kramer of Melton
are pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Rose Marie to Brian
Kenwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.D.
Kenwell of Midhurst, Barrie. The
wedding will be held at Our Lady of
the Airways Catholic Church In Melton
on May 12.
Monster
Bingo
APRIL 5th
Jackpot $1,000 must go
Hensall Community Centre
Auditorium, 8 p.m.
'Mini Early Birds start at 7:45 p.m'.
Doors; open at 6:30 p.m.
Bring -your dabbers '
Admission $1.00
Door prizes
The Seaforth Optimist Club
PRESENTS
Saturday, April 14
AT THE SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY
CENTRES
AGE OF 600 PER PERSON
MAJORITY o 1 LUNCH PROVIDED
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
Seaforth Gulf Service, Bob & Betty's,
Dixie Lee and the Ontario Bean
Growers'' Co -Operative, 527-1391.
GET YOUR TICKETS WHILE THEY LAST!
CHUCK BERRY
"THSertoma ClubER& CFPLCLASSIC Radio 980 Present's
A 50'S & 60'S ROCK'N ROLL FLASHBACK
BOX OFFICE
681-0800
1
Il Johnny B. Good
* Sweet Little Sixteen
* Back In The U.S.A.
* No Partic ular Place To Go
* My Ding -A -Ling
*. Maybelline
* Only The Lonely
* !Pretty Women
* Crying
* Its Over
* Candy Man
* Failing
LONDON
GARDENS
ROY ORBISON
i
TICKETS:
'145am'1bso-s185o
ALL SEATS RESERVED
GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 20 * 1 P.M. & 7 P.M.
PLUS RUDY DAVIS,
FANTASY & PLAYER
Tickets Available at:
Sam the Record Man at
Exeter Electric - EXETER
Fettes Tours - MITCHELL
Sam, the Record Man - GODERICH
Carman's Cameras - GODERICH
CAA Travel - CLINTON
The Record Shop - SEAFORTH
r
BO DIDOLEY — � onav VEE
* Hey Bo Diddley
* Who do You Love
* Bo Diddley
* Rubber Ball
* Run To Him
* Walking With
My Angel
****-*.****
.*•.* * fit' * * * * * * 'lit•' * * *.•
"RO
en; a
isy Money who says
"betterAo�mthan be fool for so-
meone em
*dm, Beethoven's This Night,
an easily changed:of-heart - lover who
reasoned "didn't I say t needed time to
forget her?" Christie.lee Is a well-written
song with a few interesting double enter-
-dreg However, the best song on the album,
perbaps the -best in Joel's ten years of
songwriting, is the title track: a sensitive,
Philanthropic song. Of course, the album
eopo it out that Joel is madly in love with
model Christine Brinkley.
There are a few tedious moments in an In-
nocent Man, such as side two after Uptown
Girl. The music becomes monotonous, but
with this balladeer's great voice there is in-
terest when the music wanes.
Definitely a must for the baby boomers.
Rating: 8
TII.E WORLD'S
GREAT. VACATION RESORTS
HAVE ONE THING.
IN COMMON:
THEIR GUESTS
KEEP, COMING BACK.
Z.
end that ..quite simply, is how Indian River Plantation
measures its phenomenal success. A commitment
to our guests of uncompromising excellence, in
service and facilities, has over the years made their
return visits to the Plantation a tradition, We have one
of the finest tennis facilities in Florida with eleven liar -Tru
courts kept in tournament condition. A magnificent executive
golf course where nothing is spared to maintain its
immaculate appearance. Our oceanfront location offers
luxurious accommodations in hotel apartments with fully -
equipped kitchens, and private access to our white sand
beaches. The kids have everything from golf and tennis
clinics to a video game room. The evening brings entertain-
ment and gourmet cuisine in our resort's two fine restaurants. ,
And then there's us, providing personal attention and
service to assure you'll want to come back again and again.
nose
.0t
INDIAN RIVER
PLANTATION
RESORT
385 £1,E. Plantation Road
Hutchinson island, Stuart, Florida 33494
Toll-free (800) 327-4873.
In Florida collect (305) 225-3700
Or call your Travel Agent.
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