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The Huron Expositor, 1985-09-18, Page 20412 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 18, 1985 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY Fuel Oil Furnace 24 HOUR SERVICE Repair and Cleaning Paratchek's Maintenance Dublin 345-2235 PLUMBING HEATING and ELECTRICAL 7 CONTRACTORS--- SiLLS HOME HARDW ARE Seaforth 527-1620 Home Hardware VEALS Abattoir and Meat Market Hwy. 83.3',i miles cast of Exeter 9rvusfor CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING Kill Days • Tuesdays OUR SPECIALTY Home cured and smoked meats process ed exactly the v. :n you like it DAON DEVELOPMENTS Sundecks, Solids, Roofing, Sidewalks, Renovations, Orywalling, Plumbing, Electrical, Tree Removal, Eavestroughing, Fencing, Siding. 10% Discount for Seniors No job is too big or too small. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE 24 HOUR SERVICE 345-2399 39. CARD OF THANKS 40. IN MEMORIAM ELLIOTT: In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Grant Elliott, who passed away one year ago, September 21, 1984. His smiling way and pleasant face, Are a pleasure to recall; He had a kindly word for each, And died beloved by all, Some day we hope to meet him, Some day, we know not when, To clasp his hand in the better land, Never to part again. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by Nancy and granddaughters, 40-38x1 CARDIFF: In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather Clifford Cardiff (Pete) who passed away eleven years ago, Sept. 28, 1974, No farewells were spoken, We never said goodbye, You were gone before we knew it, And only God knows why. Dearly loved and sadly missed by his wife Helen and family, 40-38-1 ELLIOTT: in loving memoryof a dear • husband, father and grandather, Grant 'Elliott, who passed away one year ago, Sept. 21, 1984. To a beautiful life came a sudden end, He died as he lived, everyone's friend, He was always thoughtful, loving and kind, What a glorious memory to leave behind. Beautiful memories are a wpnderful thing, They last, the longest day, They never wear out, they never get lost, And can never be given away. To some you may be forgotten. To others a part of the past, But to us who loved you and lost you, Your meniory will always last, Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by wife June and daughters Lori and Barbara. 40-38x1 ELLIOTT: In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Grant Elliott, who passed away one year ago, Sept. 21, 1984, God took him home, it was His will, But in our hearts we love him still. His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away. TRIEBNMt • We often sit and think of him, We wish to thank everyone for gifts, cards When we are all alone, and best wishes on our 45th anniversary. For memory is the only friend, . Special thanks to our family for the dinner, That grief can call its own, and to the ladies of Brucefiold UCW Unit 1 for Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by catering. Thank you. daughter Marlene and grandchildren Carol, David and Ruby'Priebner Darlene and Gary. 40-38x1 39-38-1 —.— --- — - - — — -- 11.11ST: In loving memory of a dear husband, RYAN father, grandfather and great grandfather, I would like to thank my family, relatives and Elton (Jake ) Heist, who passed away 7 years f fiends for their visits,• cards, flowers, food ago, on September 21, 1978. and telephone calls i received while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London and since coming home. Thanks to the doctors and nursing staff on the fourth floor for their care, it was all very much appreciated. Cecilia Ryan 39.38x1 The Grand Valley District Tornado Victims' would like to thank everyone who gave food, clothing, labouretc. Thank you for your moral and spiritual support during our lime of need. 39-38-01 ANDERSON I would like to express my thanks to my friends, neighbors and family for their visits and cards while i was in hospital. Thanks to Drs. Rodney, Malkus and Underwood and the nursing staff for their support. Special thanks to Bob McMillan. It was all greatly appreciated. Art•Anderson 39-38-1 ------ _ McCl.i!RF• _. We would like to thank all the staff for their special care during our stay in Seaforth Community Hospital, Special thanks to Helen, Janice and Dr. Wong Thanks also for the lovely gifts. flowers, cards and visits from family, friends and neighbors. Your thought • fulness was greatly appreciated and will never be forgotten Catherine and Dustin — — 39.38. • — _ —1 IA'('AS i wish to thank friends for visits, gifts and cards while i was in Wingham hospital Appreciation to the nurses, porters and housekeepers on second Floor, also Dr McGregor and therapy staff. Thanks to my neighbors for taking care of things for me while !was away Laura Lucas 39.38X1 -- POLAND i would like to thank everyone who sent flowers, cards, treats and visited me while i was a patient at Stratford General Hospital Special thanks to Dr. Maikus. Dr )Leung and Dr. Cruz and nurses of the third floor south. It was all very much appreciated Betty Poland 39.38 xl SK EA f would like to thank everyone who assisted me in the opening of Linski's Restaurant Friends and family were super Special thanks to John. Colin and Karen and to my parents Keith and W ilma MacLean. Jack and 1W innie Skea The flowers we received were beautiful and helped make the restaurant look brighter Lynn Skea 39.38-i -- DAi,TON We would like to thank all those who sent , flowers, cards and the gifts Gerrid has received A special thanks to all the nurses who helped take care of us A big thanks to Dr Malkus, even though you were on holidays you were there for the happy occasion. Thanks again to everyone Pat and Geoid Dalton 39-38x1 It is sad to walk the road alone, Instead of side by side, But tO all there comes a moment, When the ways of life divide, You gave us years of happiness Then came sorrow and tears, But you left us beautiful memories, We will treasure through the years. Always remembered and sadly missed by, his wife, Ethel. daughter Betty, son Billy, granddaughter. Marie, grandson -in-law, Glen, and great-grandchildren. 40-38x1 DALE.: In loving memory of our dear son Eugene Dale, who passed away 3 years ago, Sept. 18, 1982. There's a face that is always with us, There's a voice that we'd love to hear, There's a smile we will always remember, Of a son we loved so dear. To us you were someone special. Eugene, Someone good and true, You will never be forgotten, For we thought the world of you. Sadly missed and always remembered by your Mother and Dad and Gladwyn. 40.38x1 41. PERSONAL DA 1'tb GALORE. For all ages and unattach- ed Thousands of members anidous to meet you Prestige Acquaintances. Call toll free 1.800.263.9163 Hours: Noon - 8 p.m. — — 41.38.01 MARRON • The Harron Production Company proudly announces the new 1985 model, Kathleen (Katie) Frances, wheel base 20 inches, weight 5 lbs. 11 oz. Designer and Chief Engineer David Barron: Production En- gineer Laurie Harron (nee Bell). Assembly line workers Pearl Harron, Hanover. Neil and Edna Bell, •Seaforth. 1979 model Sarah and 1983 model Gannon welcome the addition. Technical director. Dr. Leung. Model re- leased at Stratford General Hospital at 6:55 a.m. on September 7, 1985. Features free squealing, water cool exhaust and change- able seat covers This model can be seen at home in ShakespeareThe management guarantee no other model this year 41.38.1 42. ENGAGEMENTS SRO 1DIC F;— FiS('HER Mr and Mrs Ken Sholdice, Brussels are pleased to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Catherine Elizabeth to Randy John Fischer. son of Mr and Mrs. Roy Fischer, RR 4. Brussels, Ont. The wedding will take place Friday. October 4, 1985 at the Brussels United Church at 7 p;m. Open reception to follow at the B.M Si G. Community Centre. Brussels — — 42-38-1 NO HORSING AROUND THERE'S BIG SAVINGS iN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF y Huron xpos1tor 527-0240 WOMEN HONORED—Ladles Auxiliary members B. Scott, O. Little, Diamond Jubilee Awards Night. Past Presidents of the Legion E. Brown, I. McGrath, C. Wood, D. Taylor, T. Coombs, E. Jessome, ' received the medals as well. (Frank PhillIps photo) and R. Riehl received the Diamond Jubilee Medal at a' recent Company to stage plays in 1986 • Two plays, one by Shakespeare and the other by BertholtBrecht, will be the Stratford Festival's 1986 Young Company productions to run at the Third Stage. At a press conference held in Toronto yesterday, Festival Artistic Director Designate John Neville announced Shakespeare's Macbeth and Brecht's The Re istible RRse of Arturo Ui as the two production;, He also introduced Tom Kerr as the few Festival Associate Director responsible fur the Young Company and announced the appointment of Tanya Moiseiwitsch, co -designer with Ty- rone Guthrie of the Festival Theatre stage, as .an Associate Director. "I am very excited about all this," said Mr. Neville. "To have the wisdom and experience of Tanya Moiseiwitsch available to us is a great asset. I am honored by her acceptance of my invitation to serve as an Associate Director." He also expressed similar enthusiasm about the Young Company season and the appointment of Tom Kerr as Director of the Young Company. "Both the plays chosen are superb works of timeless relevance and there is no one better qualified than Tom to run the Young Company. He is both an educator and a director of established expertise and he has the added advantage of a comprehensive working knowledge of Canadian theatre from coast to coast." Currently Artistic Director of the Neptune Theatre in Halifax, Tom Kerr is Canadian - raised and educated. A Fellow of Trinity College, London and a former close associate of the late Tyrone Guthrie, founding Artistic Director of the Stratford Festival, he has directed at the Citizens' Theatre in Glasgow, the Traverse Theatre in Edinburgh, the Phoenix Theatre in Leicester and the Arts Theatre in London. Since returning to Canada more than 30 years ago, he has directed productions for many top regional theatres in Canada, including the Vancouver Playhouse, the Arts Club Theatre (Vancouver), the Citadel Theatre, Alberta Theatre Projects, Per- sephone Theatre, the St, Lawrence Centre and, of course, the Neptune Theatre. For many years, he co-ordinated the drama programme for the Kamloops School District in British Columbia and founded the Western Canada Youth Theatre which later became Kamloops' regional theatre, the Western Canada Theatre Company. In 1973, he directed the British premiere of George Ryga's The Ecstasy of Rita Joe and, in 1979, the British premiere of David Freeman's Creeps. Both productions earned him coveted Fringe First Awards at the Edinburgh International Festival. Prior to joining the Neptune Theatre, he served for six years as Professor and Head of the Drama Department at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon. Tom Kerr expressed great anticipation about his forthcoming responsibilities with the Stratford Festival. "I do feel my entire career has been geared towards this kind of position," he said, "I've been involved with staging productions and training actors for many years and it is my firm belief that classical training is' essential for good actors. "I must also stress that the Young Company is not some post -graduate pro- gramme after the National Theatre School, Members of the company will all be first-class professional actors of a certain age who are spending a concentrated period of time focussing on the special techniques and skills demanded by classical theatre. It will be a concentration on such things as form, period and style and we will make great use of the tremendous resources available from the highly skilled and experienced senior members of the Festival Acting Company - all actors who have learned, over the years, how to feed other actors on the stage. Passing on that legacy is vitally important. "Yes, a major purpose of the Young Company is to develop new talent for the Festival Theatre stage, but we are not the only beneficiaries. If we do our job properly, theatre right across the country will benefit because these actors will be able to pass on the benefits of their experience to any company in which they perform. I can't wait to begin!" Conference teaches executive skills BY JONIONE BUC'HANAN Are you a member of a non-profit group who would like to learn more about fundraising, leadership and organizational skills? If so, you may be interested in the 1985 Volunteer Executive Conference entitled "The Important Business of Running Your Non -Profit Organization." This conference is being hosted by the Lake Huron Zone Recreationists' Association at the Walkerton District Secondary School on Saturday. September 28 from 8:30 a,m. to 4:30 p m A fee of $20 includes lunch. The conference Is open to all volunteer executive members of nonprofit organiza• lions - ranging from sports and arts groups to service clubs and fraternities - in Grey, Bruce. Huron. Perth and North Wellington Counties. ' The conference was originallyconceived by Goderich Recreation Director Jane Netzke in response to requests from volunteer execu- tive members in that town, "They (the executive members) wanted more training in running their groups so we organized some small workshops for them," says Netzke Following these local workshops. Netzke approached the Lake Humn Zone Association with the idea that executive members in other communities might he interested in such training as well. The 4t) -member Association, which consists of recreation personnel in the Lake Huron area, gave Netzke the go-ahead to plan a day -long centrally -located confer- ence With the aid of a NI inistry of Tourism and Recreation grant and the assistance of Walkerton Recreation Director Dick Car - mid iel and Hanover Recreation Director Mike Dunlop. Netzke began organizing the conference hack in January She started by hating each recreation director in the Lake Huron Zone send out a survey to all the non profit organizations in their respective areas The topics to be covered at the conference are based on the responses received from this survey. These topics include the following: "Lead- ing and Managing the Organization" by Jill MacMillan, Consulting Company. Toronto; "Fund-raising" by Nancy Biggar, Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. London: "Find- ing and Keeping Volunteers" by Kathy Wiele, lifetime Consulting inc , Colling- wood. "Communication Skills" by Sylvia Balfour, You ('an Workshops inc.. Cam- bridge, "Liability and the Volunteer Execu- tive" by Brian Tinley, Heichenhach and Finley, Walkerton: "Motivation" by Nevilie ('lark, Director of Industrial Relations, Mississauga 11ydrn. "Budget Preparation and Fiscal Management" by Bob Wilkinson, accountant, Hanover: "Planning Effective Meetings" by NI elanie McLaughlin. NI inistry of Tourism and Recreation. Hanover, and "Time Management." again by Sylvia Balfour. The keynote address, entitled "The Challenge to the Volunteer Executive," will be given by Bud Bitton of the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation, Hanover Netzke is hoping for about 100 participants at the conference and has extended the deadline for applications to Friday. Septem- ber 20 She feels the conference will give volunteer executive members a unique opportunity to hear professionals from all over Ontario address their needs "We hope to provide information and resources to community volunteers to im- prove their effectiveness in their organiza- tions," she concludes. For further information about the confer- ence or for a registration form, contact the recreation director in your communit y or ,lane Netzke, in care of the Godetich Recreation Department, 166 McDonald Street, N7 A 3 N 15191 524.2125 Board gets new personnel man Sarnia native Gine Giannandrea has been named personnel relations administrator for the Huron County hoard of education He will start on October iS Mr Giannandrea attended elemaitary and secondary schools in Sarnia. He is a graduate of the University of Windsor in Economics and Mathematics and received his Bachelor of Education degree at Queen's University in Kingston He is currently completing a Master's degree there in educational admin- istration. Mr Giannandrea comes to Huron County from the Carleton Board of Education where he is employed as administrative head and also serves as staffing resource officer Mr. Giannandrea has extensive experience in the field of employee relations As personnel relations administrator, Mr Giannandrea's chief areas of responsibilities will he negotiating with the major unions. including the leachers' federations, as well as recommending appropriate remuneration for non-union employees His responsibilities will also include allocation of staff to the schools His starting salary is about the same as a secondary school principal's or about $63,000 Mr Giannandrea replaces Peter Gryseels who started employment with the London board of education on August 1 The Band to play Stratford concerts The Stratford Friends of the Festival volunteer organization announced it has organized a pair of rock concert benefits to take place in the Festival Theatre on Saturday. November 2. The concerts will feature reunion performances by The Band, the legendary rock group from the 1960s and 70s. Richard Manuel from The Band was present at the press conference and an- nounced that he. Rick Danko, lavon Helm and Garth Hudson, all original members of The Band, will appear in November. They will be joined by guitarist Jim Weider, Cathey Blowes, President of the Stratford Friends of the Festival announced the details of the concerts There will be a 3 p.m. show featuring The Band alone in concert. The 8 p.m. evening performance again will feature The Band who will be joined by The Revels and Ronnie Hawkins, There also is the possibility of a special mystery guest star appearing as well. The Band immediately shot to stardom in 1968 with the release of its debut album, Music From Big Pink. With its next 10 albums, the group further consolidated its position as one of the world's most accomplished rock groups, a reputation it maintained until voluntarily disbanding in 1976. The Band's farewell concert, The Last W alit, took place on Thanksgiving Day weekend at the Winterland in San Francisco and formed the basis for the film, The Last Waltz, which still is considered one of the finest of all rock concert movies. All musicians involved in the November concerts at the Festival Theatre are donating their services and proceeds will go to the Stratford Festival. John Neville, Stratford Festival Artistic Director Designate who becomes Artistic Director on November 1, was unable to attend Monday's press conference butassed on his enthusiastic endorsement ofp the %i• -irk done by the Stratford Friends of the Festival in organizing the concerts. "i applaud them with all my heart," he said in a prepared statement. "i've strongly supported the formation of this volunteer organization and I think these conceits serve as a signal sign of the group's determination to work hard in support of the Festival. It is an exciting event that will attract manypeople to our theatre for the first time and I find that a marvellous way to begin one's tenure as Stratford Festival Artistic Director. " Tickets for the November 2 concerts now are available through the Festival Box Office. Prices are $20.00, $17.50 and $15,00 for the 3 p.m. show and $22,50, $20.00 and $17.50 for the evening performance. The Festival Box Office telephone number is (519) 273-1600 ; or toll-free from Toronto, 363.4471; or toll-free from Detroit, 964-4668. Match to feature conservation exhibit Plan to stop by the conservation exhibit at the International Plowing Match in Elgin County during the week of September 17 to 21. The exhibit is located in the tented city on Elgin Avenue between 5th and 6th streets. You will be able to see mulch tillage, ridge tillage and no -till equipment in operation. Moldboard plows adapted to perform mulch tillage will also be demonstrated. These conservation tillage systems have the poten- tial to be used on most area farms. The equipment demonstrated will be on display for your inspection and soil conservation staff will be on hand to explain the various tillage systems and answer your questions. Each day of the match a featured speaker will give a presentation on various topics related to conservation tillage. The speakers will include extension staff, researchers and farmers experienced in conservation tillage. While at the exhibit look for displays representing agencies such as the Soil Conservation Society of America, Ontario Institute of Pedology, Elgin Soil and Crop improvement Association and the Joint Agricultural Soil and Water Conservation Program.