The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-04-21, Page 20l
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PAGE 4A —GODEit,ICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1982
Homemakers hold fourth annual general meeting
By Helen Owen
The Town and Country
Homemakers held their
fourth annual general
z meeting at . the Pine .Ridge
Chalet, Hensall, on Wednes-
day, April 7th. It was obvious
as soon as one stepped in the
door that this was going to be
a good meeting. For the peo-
ple from Bayfield, it turned
out "to be an exceptionally
lucky one. The draw prize, a
weekend for two at the Ben -
miller Inn, was won by Mrs.
Grace Fraser, a past
member of the board of
directors, and as if that
wasn't a wonderful surprise,
the door ticket captured a
magnificent floraldisplay
donated by the Flower
Pedler of Exeter, which
went to Bayfield Councillor
Gwen Pemberton!
By the time about 140 peo-
ple sat down to the excellent
meal, they had had an oppor-
tunity to mix and renew old
acquaintance over pre-
dinner appetizers. Following
the dinner, the Howick
Municipal Quartet provided
amusing and topical com-
ment on current affairs. The
words were . by Marion
Mundell, the pianist, and the
delightful singing was pro-
vided by Harold Robinson,
Wesley 13all, Ken Dettman
and Stuart Douglas.
The guest speaker, in-
troduced by Helen Under
wood, fulfilled all the pro-
mise outlined in the preface.
Miss Lavonne Ballagh com-
bines journalism with enter-
tainment and hospital work,
and the combination of all
three talents was evident in
the presentation which she
made.
"She began with reference
to two contrasting
newspaper headlines which
she had encountered recent-
ly. One read "The Interna-
4gell".31414tILWAVINNINAMINI44,‘WAVOININACVAMINNI4 Mak tit
y
.10
We are now featuring...
INS TOCK
fresh oysters, frog legs,
jumbo -8 regular shrimp,
King crab legs and lobster!
itts
to Itk
0.
fe
0 44.
69.9.
0,
01
.61
fir
orse
00
0
ALSO TRY 0UR "a
Fresh
SALMON 81 CHIPS
Open: Weekends Only 11:00 AM -7:00 PM
Fresh Fish Daily
Perch, Pickerel, Salmon
Trout, White Fish
aptaiir'
Fat'
. _"
South Dock
Goderich -�
24-9211
tional Year of Senior Per-
sons Begins" and the other
"Granny Beaters on the In-
crease": Comparing the
dignity implied by the
former with the degradation
of the latter, she emphasized
the need for public
awareness of these opposing
attitudes. There was, she
reminded her audience, a
great deal of work .being
done to care for the sick and
the elderly, and also a need
to realize that no one is ex-
empt from the aging pro-
cess.
Discussing the work of
those employed in the care of
the elderly, Miss Ballagh
spoke with understanding of
the frustration, despair and
sometimes ill-judged
criticism with which they
had to contend. Never-
theless, she hoped her au-
dience would align
themselves with the headline
that encouraged respect and
concern. As individuals, she
pointed out, we all had, a
responsibility to consider
carefully the way in which
we treated older people.
Abuse did not have to be
physical. It ws equally bad in
the form of callousness,
patronizing attitudes or even
worse, indifference. , She
quoted examples from her
own experience, typically
the sort of 'duty visiting'
where the family talked
among themselves, almost
as if the patient were non-
existent.
There were, she said,
whole- areas of--experience-
which seniors could offer to
those around them, so that
the ,exchange of care and
communication . became
reciprocal and rewarding,
preparing those who cared
for the time when they in
turn, would need to be cared
for. She concluded her talk
with a humorous list of ways
in which to identify with the
aging _,.process, - which
nonetheless revealed some
very touching aspects, and
emphasized the need for us
all to be constantly awareof
the passing years, changing
perspectives and our own in-
evitable progress.
The business meeting
which followed outlined the
development and progress of
the Town and Country
Homemakers' Agency, a
registered charitable
organization which
employed trained personnel
to provide quality Horne
care in Huron County.
The statistics clearly
Showed the need for such
services and the ways in
which they are being utilized
and expanded, not only in the
care of the elderly, but also
for the handicapped.
Charges for the service are
regularly $6.25 per hour, but
are based on the ability of
clients to pay, and where
there are problems amend-
ments are made to meet in-
dividual cases.
Future plans include a
door to door -campaign dur-
ing 1982 in order to supple-
ment the funds required to
assist those unable to afford
the service, and also to
reduce the mortgage ,on the
office accommodation
recently acquired., The goa
is $70,800 of which $50,000 is
destined for assistance pur-
poses
urposes and the balance of
$20,000 for the mortgage on
the office premises.
The annual reports reveal-
ed the tremendous work that
has been achieved over the
past year, and the responsi-
ble and determined manner
in which the directors have
channelled their efforts to
provide a much needed ser-
vice
ervice for the community. The
quality of their executive is
exemplified by the way in
which they have maintained
their objectives, and the
manner in which they are
tackling new challenges in
order to improve and extend
their work.
Mitt/5 IR
April 21 to April 27
WEDNESDAY -TUESDAY
DAYTIME
MORNING
5:15 RELIGIOUS TOWNHALL
(Wed.)
5:15'A BETTER WAY (Thurs. )
5:15 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
(Fri,) ,
5:15 THIS IS THE LIFE (Tues.)
5:45 . UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN PRESENTS
6:15 FARM AND HOME SHOW
(Wed)
6:15 L'U.S. FARM REPORT
(Thurs.)
6:15 TV -5 AND YOUR COAp-
MUNITY (Mon.)
6:15 HEALTH FIELD (Tues.)
6:30 SCOPE (Fri.)
6:45 NEWS
7:00 TODAY
9:00 LOVE BOAT
10:00 HAWAII FIVE -0
11:00 HOUR MAGAZINE
AFTERNOON
12:00 NEWS
12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
2:00 ANOTHER WORLD
3:00 TEXAS (Wed. -Fri.)
3:00CHIPs (Mon. Tues,)
4:Q0 MOVIE
5:30 M.A.S.H.
WEDNESDAY
APRIL 21, 1982
DAYTIME MOVIES:
4:00 , "EVERY MAN NEEDS
ONE". Connie Stevens -Ken
Berry
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
8:00 REAL PEOPLE
9:00 THE FACTS OF LIFE
9:30 TEACHERS ONLY
10:00 QUINCY
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
THURSDAY
APRIL 22, 1982
DAYTIME MOVIES:
4:00 "SAIL A CROOKED SHIP"
Robert Wagner -Dolores. Hart
Bill Thompson of C,KNX.speaks
The Thankoffering and
Family Night of the Ashfield
Presbyterian Church was
held at the church Thursday
evening. They had Bill
Thompson of C.K.N.X. as
guest speaker for the even-
ing.
Dorothy Finlayson had
some of—her '.family home -
Easter weekend. They were
Carol Finlayson and her hus-
band, John Balch of Toronto,
Mrs. Barbara Rogerson and
family of Toronto and Bill
and Judy Finlayson • and
JW• :. rE
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CLINTON
388 DEEM 9TRtZT, 482-7030
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.- APRIL 23-24-25
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M.
FIRST SHOW AT 8:00 P.M.
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1entucky
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DOUBLE COUPON OFFER
SA10\ APRIL 21st TO MAY 7th
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! .0 bring this coupon to your nearby
' Kentucky Fried Chicken Store for
BUCK. a Bucket, with 15 pieces of
good chicken, a large
16ounce salad bf your
choice and a Family
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and pay,just
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TWINS
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Spies ars back In fashion In this
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FRIDAY AND SAT. SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY
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ADMISSION ONLY con put In one car)
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Kee Webster, 36118-152157
family of Sarnia.
On Easter Sunday for
dinner Mr. and Mris. Gordon
Robb entertained Bob and
Sandra Darling of Hanover,
William and Shirley Irvin and
family of Ashfield Township
and son, Glen.
Marion Zinn and Mayme
Wilkins have now completed
the history of the farms in the
western division of Ashfield.
Township,
Easter weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Finlay
MacDonald were Mr. and
Mrs. Don Mclntian and.
family of Brampton, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Robson and family
of Grosse Pointe, Michigan,
Mrs. Mary Burkhoss of Chic-
ago and Mr. David Agnew of
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mac-
Lean of Collingwood visited
with Allen's brother and
sister-in-law, Ewan and Marj.
MacLean on Saturday and on
Sunday, Lynn Calvert of
London visited with her aunt.
and uncle. i
Rick and Linda MacQuillin
entertained Bill and Janet
Kemptonof Point Clark on
Sunday.
Finlay MacDonald has
been busy making maple
syrup this last little while.
Jim Webster of Waterloo
was home with his parents,
Wellington and Kae Webster
Easter weekend.
Jim and Ruth MacKenzie
entertained some of Ruth's
family for dinner Easter Sun-
day. They were Mr. and Mrs.
Oraen Rock of Ripley, Robb
Rock of Fordwich, Heather
McNivin and her mother,
Mrs. Dorothy McNivin of
Kincardine, Ronnie Rock of
Ripley and Don Phelan of
Toronto.
Kevin and Bob MacKen-
zie, sons . of Ross and Jean
MacKenzie, were home with
their parents Easter week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mc -
Charles of Kincardine had a
very pleasant two week vaca-
tion at Myrtle Beach in South
Carolina. They said the wea-
ther was pleasant and the
dogwood blossoms were
beautiful.
The Quilting Course held
their achievement day in the
township hall in . Ripley
Thursday afternoon. Those
from here who attended were
Betty Moncrief, Jean Mac-
Kenzie and Marion McChar-
les of Kincardine.
On Thursday Mrs. Rhetta
MacLennan had her daught-
er, Mrs. Louise Millar of
Palmerston, her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Jardine of Harriston
and her niece, Mrs. Doris
Huston of Atwood.
Mrs. Charles Wilkins had
her sister, Mrs. Charles
Reach of Woodstock and her
mother, Mrs. Stella Irwin of
Kinloss Thursday afternoon,
On Easter Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Ratteau of Am-
berley Beach , entertained
their family, Brad and Dian-
ne, and two daughters, Em-
ily and Amy Ratteau, Ted °
and Linda Ratteau and their
children, Eddie and Mich-
elle, Ken and Janet Stewart
and their son, Peter.
George Moncrief, Russell
and Leslie Moncrief and
George and Jane Ullrich and
their three girls; Rebecca,
Jennifer and Laura of London
were at Mrs. Marjorie
Young's in Goderich on Sunr�
day for dinner. Betty had to
work that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold El-
phick had Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Stobo of Teeswater,
Mrs. Verna Elphick and Ber-
nice Bell of Lucknow on
Easter Sunday.
Easter Sunday weekend
Mr. -and-Mrs-. Warren Wylds
entertained some of their
family including John and
Donna Zimmerman of Lon-
don, Steven and Brenda
Wylds and their two children
of Ashfield, Doris Wylds and
her friend, Ruth Sweet of
Toronto and Mrs. Wylds'
mother, Mrs. Irene• Stone of
Goderich.
Julie" MacDonald,' daught-
er of George and Andrea
MacDonald, celebrated her
eighth birthday last Thurs-
day. Julie had 12 friends in to
help her celebrate her big
day. Happy Birthday, Julie.
Chris McGill of Detroit
spent the `aster weekend ,
with Mr. and Mrs. Max
Riegling and family. They
had Easter dinner with Mrs.
Riegling's mother, Mrs.
Marcella Courtney of Goder-
ich.
Jodi Bentley, a cousin of
Mrs. Max Riegling and her
friend, Tracey King of Jack-
son, Michigan spent a couple
of days with the Riegling
family.
Jim Webster of Waterloo
and his parents, Kae and
Wellington Webster had din-
ner on Easter Saturday with
Mrs. Norma Young in Goder-
ich and visited with Mrs.
Viola Farquhar in the Goder-
ich Hospital.
Mrs. Finlay (Margie) Mac-
Donald has returned home
rafter. -spending •a couple of
weeks with her sister, Pat, in
Detroit.
Callers the other . evening
at the home of Charles and
Mayme Wilkins were Kae,
Wellington and Jim Web-
ster.
Lorne and Maxine Luther
were in Ridgetown Easter
weekend visiting relatives.
*OFF THE REGULAR PRICE
SAVE 111* APRIrL2i.tToMAY7th
11
$1.25ona
THRIFT BOX
Large Salad & Medium Fries
Col. Santora' ••cIM
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Kent eky •LANA , f pyy N.
bring this coupon to your nearby
Kentucky Fried Chicken Store for.
a Thrift Box with 9 pieces of
Good Chicken, a Large
Salad of Your Choice,
And a Medium Fries.
$7.50
Reg.
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The Colonel's taste is best.
��eT W INS
Ca 4e -4a• asap
Kentuck9
THE
MAITLAND COUNTRY CLUB.
e$ You This ♦cow Su
4QThe following is
the fee schedule for 1982...
activity • man/wife
GOLF '460.
TENNIS 8180.
SOCIAL 850.
family/ family/ Fees
Senior Senior single single Due
• male • female • Intermed • junior • Date
'270. '235. '110./'120. '25./'30. May 15
895. 495. '50./860. '35./'40. - Monthly '40.
825. '25.
(As well as social privileges, this membership entitles you to
three days of activity (curling golf tennis)
OPENS MAY 1ST
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL
524-9641
PRO SHOP
LUNCH
94 Elgin Ave. E.,
GODERICH
fried Chickw
PLEASE COME OUT AND ENJOY LUNCH./,ti
OPEN WEEKDAYS 12 NOON TO 2 P.M.
WE'RE TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR BANQUETS AND
RECEPTIONS
MOTHER'S DON'T FORGET THE POPULAR
DAY SUNDAY, MAY 9TH
BRUNCH RESERVATIONS PLEASE 524-9641
MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH ON
4-
oJ�n ua at the Maitland
vrti,1 O
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 NEWS
8:00 BASEBALL
10:30 ADAM -12
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
)2:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
FRIDAY
APRIL 23. 1982
DAYTIME MOVIES:
4:00 "YOUR MONEY OR YOUR ,
WIFE". Ted Bessell-Elisabeth
Ashley
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 TIGERS PRE -GAME SHOW
8:00 BASEBALL
10:30 ADAM -12
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 SCTV NETWORK
2:00 MOVIE: "THE ARRANGE-
MENT". Kirk Douglas -Faye
Dunaway
4:30 MOVIE: "WILD IN THE
STREETS", .Christopher Janes -
Shelley Winters
SATURDAY
APRIL 24, 1984
MORNING
6:00 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND
6:30 NEW ZOO REVUE
7:00 VILLA ALEGRE
7:30 BULLWiNKLE
8:00 THE FLINTSTONES
8:30 c44URFS- - -
9:30 KID SUPER POWER HOUR
10:30 SPIDER -MAN
11:00 DAFFY -SPEEDY
11:30 SOUL TRAIN
AFTERNOON
12:30 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
1:00 BASEBALL PRE -GAME
SHOW
1:15 BASEBALL
4:00 ADAM -12
4:30 OUTDOOR LIFE
.5:00SHA NANA.
5:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 HEE HAW
7:30 PINK PANTHER
8:00 HARPER VALLEY
8:30 ONE OF THE BOYS
9:00 BARBARA MANDRELL
AND THE'MANDRELL SISTERS
10:00JJBC MAGAZINE
11:00 NEWS
11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
1:00 BENNY HILL
1:30 MOVIE: "LOVE WITH THE
PROPER STRANGER". Natalie
Wood -Steve McQueen
SUNDAY
APRIL 23, 1982
MORNING
6:45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH.
7:00 OPEN CAMERA 1
7:30 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS
8:00 DAY OF DISCOVERY
8:30 REX HUMBARD
9:00 ORAL ROBERTS
9:30 SUNDAY MASS
10:00 PETTICOAT JUNCTION
10:30 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND
11:00 MOVIE: "LOST IN A
-HAREM". Bud ' Abbott -Lou
Costello
AFTERNOON
12:30 MEET THE PRESS
1:30 BASEBALL PRE -GAME
2:00 BASEBALL
4:30 ADAM -12
5:00 HILL STREET BLUES
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
7:00 WORLD OF ENTERTAIN-
MENT
8:00 CHIPS ..
9:00 MOVIE: ''THE
NEIGHBORHOOD". Christine
Belford -Ron Masak
10:30 TV FUNNIES.
11:00 NEWS
11:30 MOVIE: "THE VALACHI
PAPERS". Charles Bronson -Lino
Ventura
MONDAY
APRIL 26, 1982
DAYTIME MOVIES:
4:00 "HOW SWEET IT 15". Deb-
bie Reynolds -James Garner
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
8:00 MOVIE: "SIDE BV SIDE:
THE TRUE STORY OF THE OS -
MOND FAMILY". Marie
Osmond -Joseph Bottoms.
10:00 DEBBY BOONE ... ONE
STEP CLOSER.
11:00 NEWS
11:30 THE BEST OF CARSON
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
TUESDAY
APRIL 29, 1982
DAYTIME MOVIES:
"A MAN CALLED SLEDGE".
James Garner -Dennis Weaver
EVENING
6;00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 CHANNEL 19 TV AUCTION
?8:00 BASEBALL PRE -GAME
8:30 BASEBALL
1 C NEWS
1130 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN