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The Huron Expositor, 1983-06-01, Page 14A14 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 1, 1 3 b@wo0 Centennial logo chosen for 1984 Correspondent BERTHA MACGREGOR 262-2025 Hensall Centennial Com- mittee met May 24. Cecil Pepper has been appointed to represent council which will provide its financial backing if needed, Chairman, Betty Simmons will be in charge of the crafts booth and Bob Cameron will arrange an antique Flea Mar- ket and also displays on Main Street. Wayne Scotchmer was named the winner at the Logo Contest held at the Public School. Centennial signs have been placed on the old fire truck which will appear in many area parades. Donations to the Centen- nial Fund Raising Account in the form of cash donations, goods and advertising are as follows and total 51,000, dollars to date Knight Elec- tric 530 in advertising, Bank of Montreal 1500 pins; Bank of Commerce 1500 pins; Ron's Health Centre 525.; N. Martin O.D. 510; Exeter Pharmacy 520; Jerry McLean and Don 5100; Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol 525; Greta Lam- mie, 55; Knight Electric 550; Tuckey Beverages 5200; Anonymous $25; Anonymous $10. The next meeting will be held a week early, June 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the United Church. Anyone interested in attending is most welcome. In April; several Legion comrades went to the District C Convention that was held in Guelph. President Irvin Fer- ris was presented with the Early Bird plaque, now hang- ing in the Legion Hall. Many thanks to membership chair- man Lloyd Allan, for making this possible. At the general meeting in May, members donated 5100 to Flowers of Hope and 5100 to the Hensall Legionaires Baseball Team. On Saturday evening, Comrades from the Blyth Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion along with the Ladies Auxiliary, were here to install the new officers of the Hen- sall Branch and Ladies' Auxiliary. A social was held following the installing cere- monies. Thanks to Terry Sweiger and his partner for providing the music. Condolences are extended to Jessie and Doc Cameron, with the recent loss of Jes- sie's father. At dawn, June 6, 1944, the great invasion had begun. Allies landed in Normandy to open campaign in Western Europe. D -Day attackers in- cluded 30,000 Canadian sold- iers, sailors, airmen. At the going down of the sun, and in the morning we will remember them. -P.R.O. Bea Uyl Mr. Lester Fisher of Blen- heim visited his sisters Mrs. Helen Thompson and Mrs. Mary Parlmer and attended Children ar Hensall United Church was filled on Sunday morning for the celebration of Holy Com- munion. The congregation were re- minded of the Promotional Service with the Sunday Church School next Sunday with the theme of "Children are Special". with June I2 as the anniversary service at Carmel Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Sam Oesch who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital for several weeks returned to her home last week. special Senior Citizens Sunday, June 19 the church will take their service to the park with the Fiddlers Weekend and on June 26 a special Organ Recital will be given by the organist Marlin Nagtegaal following the morning wor- ship. Course stresses cooperation, not temper tantrums "1'm so angy, 1 could scream." We have all experi- enced this reaction to a family member, working colleague, or friend. Screaming may make you feel better, but may also damage or destroy your relationship. Stiffling your reaction only leaves you feel- ing resentful. In either case, the source of the anger is not properly dealt with or re- ' solved. Such common ap- proaches actually increase conflict, which can be ex- tremely hurtful and destruct- ive," says Professor Jim Murray, Chairman of Contin- uing Education at the Univer- sity of Guelph. "Properly handled, conflict can be an opportunity for greater un- derstanding and coopera- tion." This July, Prot. Murray is presenting a two-day work- shop, Conflict and Coopera- tion, at the University of Guelph's annual Summer Campus program. "At the workshop, people won't lust sit and listen to lectures," stresses Murray. "They will evaluate their personal style of dealing with conflict, and ROY'S RADIATOR SERVICE R2 MITCHELL Also specializing in rout End Alignment & Wheel Balance "ONE MILE SOUTH OF DAVE'S SUNOCO SERVICE" 348-9114 iftep the co-operatoe BRUCE SMITH Sales Representative Mitchell Co-op Store 130 Georgina Street Mitchell, Ont. NOK INO Bus: 348-9975 brair Res: 348-9975 the CO -0 M cv 00 INSURANCE AND IINANCIAL SFRVICIS LIFE•HOME•AUT.,Q•BUSINESS•FARM learn new conflict manage- ment skills by actively parti- cipating in role plays, simula- tions, and group activities." The workshop will cover the nature, causes and functions of conflict, barriers to resolu- tion, and strategies for man- aging and resolving conflict. Adults often fail to develop positive ways of dealing with conflict for a variety of reasons, according to Mur- ray. Many learn from child- hood to simply react without thinking. As well, people feel possessive about their ideas and views. When we reject someone's idea, they feel that they are personally being rejected and the natural in- stinct is to lash out. The specialist identifies four levels of conflict: dis- agreement, gentle confronta- tion, firm confrontation and hostile, irrational conflict. He stresses that being able to identify the level, and react appropriately, is important. "lf you deal with a disagree- ment situation with great vehemence, the result can be a severe backlash," he warns. At Summer Campus, Prof. Murray is also presenting two other workshops which last three days. The Art of Nego- tiating...With Anyone, fo- cuses on a specific method for handling conflict and win- ning. The Creative Genius Within enables participants to become more successful problem -solvers and innova- tors. Summer Campus, which this year runs from July 11 to 22, is a vacation program that combines learning and relax- ation at the picturesque Uni- versity of 'Guelph campus. Over thirty courses, which vary in length from a few days to a week are available. For complete information, contact Summer Campus '83, Continuing Education, Room 103 Johnston Hall, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, N I G 2 W 1 or call 519-824-4120 extension 3956. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527.0240. e+° DON'T WAIT for the heat of summer to get your ROOFING done for you! CALL US NOW! R.S. Driscoll Mark Mc (wain 527-0235 or 527-1253 <>all NIIR 6=. DRAINAGE *We plow in plastic or clay tile •Laser controlled grade •No bock filling / •No stones to pick •No sub -soil on top For more information, please write RR 4 Stratford Ont N5A 655 or call 271-4777 YOU ARE INVITEDIII GRAND OPENING Saturday, June 4,1983 Our brand new building located 8 miles south of Kincardine, 28 miles north of Ooderlch on Highway 21. MAROUL Rivrn# Chemo BRAND ER4w BUTTER CO-OP CONVENIENCE STORE • OBSERVATION GALLERY See famous Pine River Cheese being made. • GUIDED TOURS For groups of 10 or more For an appointment call 395.2638 or 396.5217 • SLIDE SHOW PRESENTATION Sea our beautiful new facilities. Tour through our viewing area and see how our delicious cheese Is made SUMMER HOURS Mon .Thurs 9.5 Fridays 99 Saturday. 9.6 Sundays 12.8 NOTE' Closed Friday, Jon. 3.1 5 p m SOUVENIR ITEMS: Pine River cheese serving trays. coffee mugs. key togs, man's & ladles' ceps PINE RIVE74 CHEESE •Cheddar Cheese Mild, medium. old. extra old, marble • Colby Cheese •Brick Cheese • Farmer's Cheese • Mozzarella Cheese •Jack Cheese •Flavoured Brick Cheese Onion, garlic, o.rew.y, hot popper SINCE 111868 •Pine River Cheese •Ice Cream •Greaves Jams •Maple Syrup Products •Honey •Pop •Chips •Weston Bread Products IMPORTED CHEESE Many, Many In -Store Specials! CKNX will ba on location for this historical event. Refreshments ivellable FROM KIPPEN—The McLachlans of Klppen had their pontes and wagons in Clinton's Klompenfeest parade. (Photo by White) FIREMEN'S BREAKFAST—Lisa Wilson, 4, of Seaforth enjoyed pancakes on May 28, when the Brucefietd Volunteer Fire Department held a pancake breakfast and a car wash to raise money for muscular dystrophy. . (Rod Hilts photo) Crowd likes pancakes Correspondent ISABEL SCOTT 482-7135 Brucefietd volunteer fire- men held a car wash and pancake breakfast May 28 in aid of muscular dystrophy which was well attended. The firemen thank all who attend- ed and helped. The cake, donated by the Trading Post was won by Mae Wilson. Stanley Unit members met May 25 at the home of Mrs. Pearl Eyre. She conducted the worship on our concern for others assisted by ' Ruby Triebner. The leaders led in a quiz on church conventions and a lively discussion follow- ed. Mrs. Eyre read an article on stress. It was decided to visit Huronview for the next meeting on June 22. Mr. and Mrs. William Burdge. Owen Sound spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Burdge and fancily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- Gregor. Woodstock spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Gregor McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. George Clif- ton, London visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. . Wayne Sterling and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hender, son have returned from an enjoyable trip to Bermuda. Computer classes for 12 to 16 -year-olds The computer age has arrived, and many young- sters are being frustrated as a result of the new technology, according to David Swayne, a professor in the University of Guelph's Department of Computing and Information Science. Ca]lofthe wt'ld 133 picture perfect playgrounds for you to discover. Ontario Provincial Parks MOMinistry of Mmm�i.,,w rte• (f�/ Natural w i rover Ontario Resources o.wvuissui For information, call toll free: 1-800-268-3735 to the 1984 YEAR FORD is starting the "New Year" off early with these fine "MADE IN CANADA" FRONT WHEEL DRIVE Automobiles. FORD • Soles • Service • tearing • 5 passenger seating • 230 4 cyl. high -swirl combustion engine • 4 speed manual transaxle • front wheel drive • fully Independent rear suspension • BSW steel belted radial tires • rack and pinion steering • AM radio with dual speakers • deluxe wheel covers SEAFORTH MOTORS. LIMITED 220 MAIN STREET, SOUTH-SEAFORTH 547-1010 "Sone keen high school students are light years ahead of the formal compute. ing curricula being offered at school. whi other stu- dents are laggin far be- hind," he explains. "Both groups are often hampered by insufficient access to com- puting resources at a time when they need them to gain a competitive edge in school and future careers." Ars the academic coordina- tor of a new Summer Com- puter Camp. for 12 to lb.year olds at the University of Guelph, Prof. Swayne hopes to provide the keen students from Ontario and beyond with an enrichment experience that will be invaluable. "The University of Guelph is a natural place for (lie camp since we can provide tailor- made instruction, an intro- duction to the latest technol- ogy and unlimited computer access on two large Vax 11/780 computers. and a variety of up-to-date micro- computers," Prof. Swayne explains. Intended for "rookies", who have interest but little or no computing experience. and more advanced "hack• ers", the camp runs from August 8 to 27. and is divided into three. one-week ses- sions. Students may attend one, two or all three of the sessions. To give youngsters a feel- ing of power and control over Lhe new technology. the camp features a minimum of five hours a day in the computer lab. explains Prof. Swayne. A serious introduction to pro• gramning is presented in a lighthearted style suitable for anyone who wants to learn about computers. Even the most inexperi- enced camper will learn how 10 program, according to the computing expert. As confi- dence grows. youngsters will tackle more ambitious pro - Attention Farmers WE PAY $20 TO '$50 PER HUNDRED WEIGHT FOR 01 RECENTLY INJURED OR GRIP PLED COWS AND STEERS MUST BE ALIVE AND DRUG FREE CAL L COLLECT 24HRS ADAY 6DAYS A WEEK MARK LEIS & SONS LIVESTOCK Milverton 595-4845 Serving the area since 1974 DRYWALL KNOWN FOR HIGH QUALITY Peter Bakos Drywall COMPLETE DRYW ALL SERVICE 527-1398 leets such as learning ne►4„ languages not available on hone hobby computers, and participating in the Univer- sity's Micro -Computer Club. Club members are avid hack- ers who enjoy developing their own games. synthesiz- ing music, and ciien discover- ing new ways ofldoing home- work. To ensure that the com- puter kids will play as welt as work during their holiday, recreations such as swim- ming, sports. hiking and cookouts are planned. "We'll probably have no pry some campers loose from the com- puters," laughs the camp coordinator. "Fun for some of then means mastering a new language or upping their score at the game, Rogue." Campers may commute or live on campus In a University residence. Trained counsel- lors will supervise learning, recreational and residence life activities in a ratio of approximately ten to one. While a camper does not have to be a whiz kid to attend. a recommendation from a mathematics. science or data processing teacher is required. Fellowship monies, awarded on the basis of need and or ability. are available from the University of Guelph's College of Physical Science and participating corporate sponsors. Summer Computer Camp is sponsored by the University's Division of Continuing Education. De- partment of Computing and Information Science. and the College of Physical Science. For information. contact Continuing Education Divi• , sion. University of Guelph, Room 103 .Johnston Hall, Guelph, Ontario NIG 2W1 or call 519-824-4120. extension .195' the relationship between diet and caned is emerging as an important area of study lineal gator, are now able to 'dentlt\ populations in geographic areas w Inch hate either ahnormalh high nr ahnormall tow incidence at cancer in certain sites, and studies arc tindem as on s annus diets in ase these mas hascsigniicance 111 order 10 a,hance furtlirr this researih relics on our generous contnhuuons'the (anadianCan . cr S.,cieh 1 ;in( anccr Be Rent en 1 o Ret Your l de 11 ( an SEAFORTH JEWELLERS Id \\1(l,\fit N 411 111 5 I 11 5'. 1 1 1 1 I.1 11\1 (111\ \ hit 15 f0k i 51 k1 1111 55105 111 I,,a.s.d k. 1, , Photic'