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The Huron Expositor, 1987-10-14, Page 10JOHN L. DUDDY- 10A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 14, 1987 23. REAL ESTATE 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY CHIMNEY SWEEPING, Paul Gridzak 482-9916 after 3:30. 38-384f • Fuel 01 Furnace I Repair and Cleani Paratchek's Maintenance;. Dublin 34572235' DO ERRS Appliance & TV G.E. and ZENITH Phone 348-9033 Open 6 Days a Week . MAIN ST. MITCHELL 39. CARD. OF THANKS BYERS I want to .thank my family, friends and neighbours who visited me while in the Seaforth Hospital, for •flowers, treats and cards, to Verna who took me to and from the hospital and TO the.. nurses andDr. Wong, much appreciated. Helen Byers. 39-41-1 DINSMORE I wish to thank my many friends and relatives for their help and kindness while in Stratford- • Hospital, the nurses and Dr,'Leurng at Strat- ford. Hospital and. Dr:. Malleus for his help. • I also wish to especially thank Betty and Don McLean for my.few days of convalescing with' thorn. ' Thanks everyone. Sincerely .Elsie. 39-41-x1 40. IN MEMORIAM RYAN In loving memory of Mary Alice Ryan, a dear daughter, sister, and granddaughter; . who passed away suddenly three years ago today. October 15, 1984.. ' Though her smile is gone forever. and her hand we cannot touch, Still we have so'many memories of the one we love so much, Her memory is a keepsake, with which we will never part, • God has her in His keeping, we have her in our heart. Always remembered by mom and' dad, Paul, Cheryl, and Curtis; Chris and Brenda; Mike and Kathy; Gramma Skinner, and Gramma and Grampa Ryan, 40-41-x1 REGELE In memory of Edward Regele who away Oct. 1.8th, 1982. He left us quietly, • His thoughts unknown, But left a memory We are proud to own. So treasure him Lord In your garden of rest, For when on this earth, He was one of the best. Alway remembered by Idella, families. passed Norman and 40-41-x1 RYAN In loving memory of a dear friend Mary Alice Ryan. Her memory Is our. keepsake With Which we'll never part God has her in his keeping We have her in our hearfs. Sadly• missed by Lloyd. Mabel. Sharon. Melvin, Lisa, Teresa, Chris and families, . 40.41.1 42. ENGAGEMENTS REAL ESTATE LTD.' .' REALTOR 1800 Sq. Ft. Ranch'Bungalow Quality built 'ibedroom with finished' family room 22' s 26', solid birch Hanover cabinets, whirlpool tub, 2 full bathrooms; main floor laundry, high ef- ficiency natural gas heating; 2,x 6 con- structlon.This home must be seen to' be appreciated. Call us, we..have the key. 15 Adams St.,. Seaforth, 5120,000. Splendid Cape Cod 2,800 sq. ft. of luxury living. Gebel kit- chen in oak with cherry stain, Admiral dishwasher;microwave shelf and pan. try unit, French doors to richly carpeted formal living and dining areas. Main floor family room wiith floor -to -ceiling brick fireplace and insert. Double at- tached garage with automatic doors, entrace to basement and separate walkup" stairway to office/storage ep.73 Smith St„ Clinton. 5179,000. Attractive Country Home Builder's personal residence. 1550, sq. ft. quality ranch 6 years, in "as new" condition. "Richmade" cherry kitchen 11'4" x 151/4' with dishwasher. 2 brick ,fireplaces, central vac. Spanish arched 'walls surround patio with 8' x 30' sundeck above and 4 sets of patio doors. Sweeping circular drive, beautiful setting flanked by maples and pines. 6 miles from Clinton or Seaforth. 2.7 acres. 5129,000. JOHN L. DUDDY REAL ESTATE, LTD. 19 Albert St., Clinton OFFICE ' 482-3766 RES. 482-3652. — MLS Realtor — RYAN/NELSON Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ryan, of RR 2 Dublin, arepleased to announce the forthcoming mar, riage of their daughter Mary Jo to John Nelson, of Port Elgin: the wedding will take place on Friday, October 23, 1987, al' 7:00 p.m. in St. Columban Catholic Church. 42-41-xl • WINDOWS & DOORS SHOW ROOM 58 Union St., Dublin A Division of W.J. Feeney Construction Ltd. 345-2405 Unemployment' • from page T they are going to be conducting confidential interviews with people who have dropped out of school. They hope to get at least 50 volunteers to talk. to them and give their opinions. The next stage for the SED project in • Huron County will be to design a program • that • will give the specific groups of unemployed in the area what they need to get jobs ° "This isn't going to be something that just ends up under thesofa," says Mr. Seasons of the group's study. "In the long term,, probably very long term, we hope to have an ongoing response to the structural changes in the economy." GROWTH WHATOCCUR Mr. Seasons predicts agriculture in Huron County is going to neither expand nor slip in the near future,'but he does think growth will occur in other areas of the Huron's economy, • namely the service sector. Because the overall population of the county • is aging the researchers believe there will be an expansion in the services industry. Therefore, more'.peopie should be prepared for jobs in that sector of the economy. If the federal government gives its ap- proval of the work the study has done so far, the SED ,program will get the nod to go ahead with more work in Huron County. ---It-is'nof-yet certain-who-wiltbe-working-on:, the project if work is to continue, but the current SED program•team would return if they were asked. For now they will be get- ting back to what they were doing before. Carol Green will return to Western Univer- sity to pursue her Masters in Social - Demography; Mark Seasons willgo into the third and last year of his Ph.D. at Waterloo, Paul Nichol will be taking a Masters pro- gram in Guelph, Elizabeth Vogt will .be at Waterloo • taking her fourth year in Geography, and Doreen Strong, who 'was the office manager; will stay in Seaforth. Renovation' • • from page 1 paving to take place after the construction is completed. "We want to make sure once construction starts that we don't prolong things. We want tobe ready to go. We're trying very hard to get this ,project completed," said Mr. Osimek. , The project, a two-storey extension north of the current.building; will given an ad- ditonal 14,000 square feet of space and will square off the facility, The first floor will ac- ' •comodate the needs of the nursing home and` the second floor will become a retirement home, complete 'with apartments. Seaforth area residents were given the op- portunity last spring to have some input into the design of the retirement home. "The result is we've changed the 'retire- ment home considerably," said Mr. Osimek. "We think it now represents better what the community is looking for in a retirement home." AUTO PARIS 1t SUPPLIES FULL LINE OF AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES tgLah_ Makes •of era&•truck° ((FISHER SEAFORTH , AUTO SUPPLY 527-1707, 11 GODERIICH STLE. Motors 851771670 Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada LIFE 8 MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS DEFERRED ANNUITIES, INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE FLEXIBLE NO LOAD R,R.S.P. NONSMOKERS. RATES AVAILABLE ' Rep. ARNOLD STINNISSEN 117 Goderich St, East, Seaforth • Tel. 527-0410 iirrflhI!FN 482-7103 PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" MARIA'S PSYCHIC EUROPEAN SPIRITUAL READER CARD & PALM READING MAY ADVISE ON ALL PROBLEMS OF LIFE Love Life - Business - Health Happiness - Marriage D6 not fail to see this gifted Lady! OPEN: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m, 148 Weilingteri Rd., London, Ontario PHONE: 673-1783, Phone for appointments ANNA' AND HOWARD JOHNS Couple celebrate 60th On September 10; 1987 Anna and Howard Johns of RR 4 Seaforth celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. A family dinner was held at the White Carnation in their honor. Special Guests were brother Allan and wife Betty from Vancouver, Edwin and his wife Jean -from Seaforth. As well!a nephew, Ken, came from Los Angeles, California to share this happy occasion, also a niece, Beth Rose, and husband Jack from Mitchell. . The family consisting of Stanley and June Fingers Johns of Seaforth, Eleanor and Lloyd Reibl- ing of Baden, Anson and Evelyn McKinley of Zurich and.Gordon and Dianne Johns of New Hamburg were present to share this wonderful occasion. Also attending were 15 grandchildren and. 14 great grandchildren. Howard and Anna have lived all the 60 years on their farm in Tuckersmith Township where they settled as a bride and groom on September 10, 1927. • from page 2A of nationally known chocolate. This district recieved its first touch of Winter on Thursday evening of last week when snow fell for nearly three hours. Since then snow has fallen on a number 'of occa- sions until on Thursday morning the ground was entirely covered in a blanket of white. OCTOBER 18, 1962 A campaign to raise $195,000 toward the construction of a new Seaforth Community Hospital will be underway shortly. The an- nouncement was made this week following a meeting of the Board of Scott Memorial Hospital. The campaign will be organized by K. ADAPT Bruce MacMillan general manager of Top- notch Feeds Limited. What appears to be the last hurdle in the way of additional sewers in Seaforth was overcome Tuesday evening, when Seaforth Council entered into an agreement with the Ontario Water Resources Commission for the construction and operation of phase one of Seaforth's sewer program. Seaforth will have an Ontario Hockey Association 'B' team again this year, and prospectsfor the team look very good. The team will peed about $300 to start the season this year and hopes that the town will get behd there in their hard-working efforts to provide entertainment for Seaforth, • from page l troduce a'variety of speakers and presenia tions to audiences all over the county each day of the program. Presentations to be held at Seaforth District High School will include Christine Nash, the mother of a boy killed in an alcohol related accident when he skipped school for the first time, Mrs. Nash will be at SDHS Monday at 1 p.m. and will talk about drinking and driving and its effect on the survivors. Maeve Connell will talk about alcohol and the family, and will be presenting the film "Drugs and Booze, Parents and Kids" at the school on Tuesday night at 7 p.m. A DECLARATION be it known to" whom all these ,presents do concern WHEREAS: Town and Country Homemakers is a member of the Ontario Association of Visiting Homerhaker Service's, a non-profit association dedicated to increasing awareness of the positive contribution that homemakers have made and continue to make, and; WHEREAS: there are 200 Homemakers In County of Huron and approximately 6,000 Homemakers across Ontario who are dedicated to meeting specific health and social needs Of 'individuals rand families, that help them to, remain in their homes and • communities.. THEREFORE: 1, Mayor Alfred Ross, by the powers vested in me do declare October 18 - 24, 1987 as "Visiting Homemakers Week", and encourage community members to loin in commending the thousands of Homemakers whose valuable services contribute great- , ly to the health and welfare of our Huron County and province. Dated this 13th day of October Alfred Ross (Mayor of TOwn) James Crocker (Clerk) "Visiting Hom'emakors Week" has bean declared by the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, On Thursday at 2 p.m. B.A.A.C.H.U.S., a group of university students, will talk about lifestyles in colleges and universities. The Survival Guide, will present a / musical rock show about making responsi- ble decisions concerning alcohol and drugs on Monday, November 2 at 1 p.m. On Tuesday, November 3 at 9 and 10 a.m. the Trinity Theatre will present a play focussing on responsible choices involving alcohol and drugs. On Wednesday, November 4 at 1 p.m. Dr. Peter Knight from the Trauma Unit of St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton will discuss the realities of drinking and driving. John Townsend, a retired RCMP officer , who has made a complete study of the misuse of drugs, will be talking about substance abuse and identification on Fri- day, November 6, at 9. a.m. The emanate members say they feel alcohol and drug abuse is a community pro- blem and invite the public to come and see the presentations any time through the two weeks of the program, "This will be a failure if after two weeks only the kids have seen the program," said ADAPT committee member Dianne Wood. Mrs. Doig says the program is the response to a problem that has been in the schools for a long time. "YOu hear kids talking in the halls about parties and drinking. They just think it sounds like fun and' don't realize what could happen," says Mrs. Doig, "We've been really lucky in Seaforth because there's been nothing fatal. But it's going on every weekend." The committee members hope to get the students involved in the ADAPT program as more than just observers. They want to get them helping out with' the advertising by making posters, and they want them to host the presentations by greeting and introduc- ing the guests. As for how seriously the students will take the presentations, no one can tell. But the committee hopes the presentations will Ma - press upon iewers just what they're up against. Hopefully the guest speakers and films will make students more aware of pr'obletns with drinking and driving and the dangers that are out there," says Mrs. )5oig.• .