The Huron Expositor, 1979-12-13, Page 7Alt 10011 for MU* edne,
ntirlit our schools. the
.010110* incomPatahle.
Mere anti *ore teachers ell *Meng them Sortie 40 *-
COO anada are swinging mentary teachers and MOP
to this Point Of VieW- net least supervisors from Huron
County schools who 'met Ph
October 29. Professionai
Activity Pay. with J..ctialin.
ers Doane, Supervisor of
Music Education in the Hal-
ifax Public Schools, for an
all -day workshop at the Nur-
On Centennial Scheel. Bruce -
A call •had gone out to all
interested teachers to sign
up and get together on that
day for some very high
quality instruction from Mr.
Doane, and his ,assistant,
UKULELE POPULARITY INCREASING -At
recent Workshop many local Huron County
teachers Isarned how to playa Like. J. ChaltherB-
Doafief SticlerViPr of MOSiO ,Eclucaticn, in the,
Halifax school systerns, and assistant Mrs, 4ody.
Wood, Toronto, taught at the 'introductory
workship,
success, With lots of singing,
Strumming, Picking, to say
nothing of the fact that so
many came away convinced
POW that the ukulele was a-
far more versatile straight
struntrning..an. it'r 004
learning the teafiheis were
led into the possibilities pre-
sented by Off heat accents,
picking of scales. aro/
ItteledieS, singing with, four,
•.part harmony, (it 'Makes y011.
shiver) and the great sonnd
of the soft pie 44 demon-
Winthro
strate4 by. the Ukuleles.
voqug,QfOmen VontennW
ubuei who performed under
the -direction their teacher
,and conduCtor. 244. Doris
mr. Doane attd Jody fay.
mired with several ukulele
solos, executed with fascinat-
ing skill; talked about funo-
,tional piano. and 'functional
bass, and to. Doane taught
* demonstration lesson to a
group of beginners, children
from Grade 6 in Huron
pTeens
stayed over from the Ontario o •
l
Ukulele Workshop in Toron-to. The response waS heart- , oin c urc
, -
ening. Four follow-up ses-
Corre
sions were to come after the Correspondent Mr. and Mrs, Bob Hulley,
introductory
workshop, MRS ROBERTI1ULLE
Y Gifford visited on the weelc-
could 527-1856
where teachers build
Thirteen teenagers joned
i
Mr, Doane, the Winthrop United Church
anTohtvie tscla.Yvvwooltdb wIrs. a Digoraenaet minit erSundayoi Win�t r ipa nosni tkeed,
Church said it was truly a
special occasion for a con
First step taken for nevv thirteen teenagers profesS
gregation of this size to have
their faith in Jesus Christ.
He said he hoped it would' be
psych wtng in Goderich
a very significant event in alt
Officials from the
Ontario Ministry of Health
visited Goderich recently as a •
first step in determining the
extent of financial assistance
which would be available
through the Ministry for a
new psychiatric floor at the
town's hospital.
. Alexandii Marine and
General Hospital board
members learned at their last
meetizig that their building
•committee has •proposed a
5996,000 third floor to be
added to the present hospital '
to house.a 20 -bed psychiatric
unit. -
This step follows a
recommendation by a
consulting firm that moving
the psychiatric unit from its'
present location at •the
Bluewater Centre for the
Developmentally
Handicapped . outside
Goderich to the hospital
would save 5115,000 a year.
However, at the present
interest rate level, the cost of
amortizing 5996,000 over
eight yearS (the maximum
period allowed by the
Ministry for amortizing debt)
would be $208,000 annually.
Elmer Taylor, the hospital
administrator, said there is
no doubt the Ministry is
interested in moving the
psychiatric unit. He said it is
his understanding that there
is ' an "alternate use"
planned for. - the ,,unit
sometime within the next
three or four years, so it will
have to be moved at that time
anyway.
ne.. in .:four has
lung problem
One in every four. Can- ed objective is to improve,
adians...some 5.8 million this figure by at least 10%.
• people -suffer from lung Lung disease extracts a
abnormalities according to staggering sum from the
the Lung Association as it Canadian ecottotny. The cost
launches the 1979 Christmas of hospital. treatment alone is
Seal Campaign. . estimated at more than 5400
These abnormalities are million annually.
due to asthma, chronic
bronchitis, emphysema, tub-
erculosis and environmental
pollution such as smoking
and atmospheric pollutants
front vehicular exhausts and
industrial wastes. •
This year's annual appeal
officially began ori November
1 with the mailing of Christ-
mas Seals te some,7,000,000
Canadian homes. Contri-
butions to the 1978 Christ-
mas Seal Campagin totalled
55,476,802. This year's stat -
DRYWALL
KNOWN
FOR HIGH QUALITY
Peter Bakos
Drywall
COMPLETE
DRYWALL SERVICE _
5271398
or
527-0606
in Area Churches
First PRESBYTERIAN Church
59 Goderich St. W..Seaforth
Minister: Rev. T.A.A. Duke. Organist: Mrs. D. Carter
• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16
11:15 VVonhip servicei Church School & Nursery
- White Gift Service
130 National C.G. I.T. Vesper Service
ALL ARE INVITED
T: THOMAS Anglican Church
Seaforth
Rev 31101,06 Broadfoot
Sind., December 16
3rd Sunday in Advent
lOaifl. Service et Carob and Lemon for Advent .
NORTHSIDE United Church
54 GoderichSt. West, Seaforth
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16
Third Sunday in Advent
_
Chinch Stoke WM: Sanany Solsocei 10 61111.66
Rev. VsOisifiiii, Mittleter
Orgatilst-Choir Director Jr. Choir Leader
Margaret Whitmore 'Audrey Mel
Arca congregations are invited to. take advantage of
the church dittetorytoatmentite their Chtirch servica
each week. Charch directory announcement t art
available ter A minimum of '26consecutive weeks in
units of WO column inches at sl pet unit. Changes, In
copy may be made daelt week. but must be teceived
before noon on Tuesday. •
•
Dr. Michael Conlon, head
of the psychiatric unit and
the newly appointed chief of
staff at Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital, said
moving the psychiatric unit
to the hospital was a project
"near and dear" to his heart.
However, he also
motioned the board of the
inadvisability of
overextending itself
financially for the project
since it would be like "tieing
a noose around Our neck for
the next 10 years."
He advocated making a
strong representation to the
Ministry of Health asking for
financial assistance in the
project.
The proposed 20 bed unit,
would contain eight
serni-private rooms, two
detoxification beds, two:.
private rooms at, well as
dining room, arid liVingroom
and the necessary office and
their lives and in the fife of
the congregation.
They were Sandra Camp-
bell, Lisa Campbell, Tammy .
Driscoll,. Marion. Hunt; Deb-
bie Hulley, Janet Rock,
Lynne DtAds, Dennis Dol -
mage, Larry McNichol, Mur-
ray McNichol, John Beattie,
Art Glanville and Cheryle
Cainttbell.
Lynne Dodds and Marion
Hunt lit the Advent Candles.
Rev. Vanslyke delivered
the Sermon
Rev, Vanslyke blessed the
new members and Don
Dodds welcomed thern to the
church and presented each
new. member with the Holy
Bible. "
The Christmas Concert
will be held on Dec. 15,...Sat,
evening at 7:30 p.m.
The thirteen new members
of the church held a pot luck
supper at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Vanslyke at the
close of their several Sunday
evenings of Confirmation
Classes,
end with their parents.
Mr. Ray McNiettol„ Sarnia
was home for the week -end
with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph McNichol visited
at tbe home,
MSS CARolLYN
• ELIZABETH MALONEY
Centennial, Scbuttil 'Who ,are.
just ready to begin P.101.4
*be kUlie, There Wag eX-
Vitellient in the * 404
eageroesSIO get en with the
fellmv-PP sessions ,die next
week.
The fellow -up sessions
were held in Clinton Pubiie
School on four November
Wednesday -evenings, and
the last one slated, fur Dec-
ember 12th.ln these, the two
able instructors have been
Doris McKinley and Joan
Perrie, assisted by three
others who had been to
sevc.roldHe woritsbops.
provincial' and national, atuX
who were at present teaching
ukulele in their own 40004,
They are Mrs, Audrey flab-
erer, Chris EagleSett, and
Hugh, Sinnamon,
Instntetion has been en
two levels, with the sessions
starting at 7:15 sharp, going
to about 8:45, and ending
with a mass wrap -op session
where we all play and sing
together. The advancement
in learning to accent the
stram, find the chords, and
pick the melody has been
gratifying. By 9:15 everyone
is sang, picked, and Strum-
med out,
All participants have left
these evenings withnew
skills, ideas, material Which
they can use is their own
programs, to say nothing of
the inspiration they have
-received and satisfaction
they have derived from maa-
tering the rudiments, of ina-
trument playing. 'The 11*
structors entertained the
group with their version of
"Plaisir d'Arnour'', com-
plete with cross -string pic
and . continuous tremolo,
which was well-received.
More solos and duets are
THE IRMO
P WW1, OECEIVIRER 13, 1370
7
soi to be cooking.
All in all the wOrkshOPs
and follow -ops have given a
great lift to ukulele playing in
Huron County. Participants
thank Jim Coulter, Super-
intendent for the Huron
County Board, Pf. gOtteationA
whose insPiration it was lo
implement 04 program tis-
ing those who had been away
to Toronto and Halifax on
workshops as resource pee,
pie. Listen for the sound of
the magic uke, for it is bound
to be heard increasingly
the schools Of ,the county.
. .
114‘ thr co
• anekinick A$� folialpat giros
LIF E .910.tokir.,,,,pygo.ousamos
*waft* *fiari yews kw4lor
BRUCE StArrit
saes Representative
Mitchell Co-op Story
130 Georgina Street
Ont. NOK1NO
Putt 340-9974
Rest 348-9374
I •
Interior and .Exterior .
ORNAMENTAL RAILING
plaini.and.:detotative •
For all your ornamental railing
LUKE'S,
Machine Shop
'See
107 Main St. S. 51.9-527-1080 Bus.
Seaforth, Ont. 519-482-3322 Res.
daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. .
Clarence Maloney, 54 North
Main St., graduated on the
Dean's honour list from
Conestoga College Nursing
Assistant Program, of
Guelph. She attended St.
Colurnban Separate School
and Seaforth District High
School. •
She is presently employed
at St Joseph's Hospital,
Guelph.
Going Out Of Business
Liquidation
SALE!
MAYER'S
JEWELLERY AND GIFTS
..BRUSSELS..
Fl
We still have' thousands of dollars in fine rings, So, •
starting at 10 a.m. on Thurs. (This Week) '
EVERY RING IN THE STONE GOES ON SALE AT:
rice
DIAMOND RINGS FOR LADIES AND MEN. ' ENGAGEMENT.
RINGS..DINNERS RINGS..FAMILY RINGS -WEDDING BANDS...
SIGNET RINGS -PRECIOUS AND SEMI PRECIOUS.
All set in 10 or 14 kt. gold, warranty certificate' :and
every diamond.: .
THIS IS THE LASTAND FINAL MARKDOWN ON
Don't miss it.,You will never have a chance again
diamond or gem for Fifty Percent off!
"Chargex" "Personal Cheque"
•
STONES...
'insurance With
RINGS...
to buy a fine
13 To
on• everything else:
Ladies and Mens Watches -Watch, Bands,..C166ks. „pit
Pairitings,..China...CUps. and Saucers. „Crystal...Cat.
aMics...Pens.o.Wallets-Vases...Trays...Teapots.,.,10
and 14 Karat Gold Chaina..,Pendants..„Crosses...Ear
rings...Sterling Silver Charrns...Peari and Diamond
Earrings...and many more fine gift items,
ONE THIRD
TOONEHALFOF
OPEN DAILY 10 tO 6
x*,:4....0t1-N.,fRibAlt tort
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
VIAYPcS JEWELLERY GIFTS. RUSSELS
- -
44 u' 4.h.2
cask HEADWARTERS
FI
ft.
R THE HOME AND ALL THE FAMILY...
MOM LOVES
GIFTS FOR THE HOME
Sheet Sets . . . . . . .
Bed Spreads. . . . . .
Comforters. . . .
Blankets . . . . .
Kenwood Wool Slankets
Pillows. . . . .•; .
Bathroom Sets . . . .
Towels . . . .
Face Cloths . • . .
No-IronTable Cloths . .
Lace Cloths . . . . . .
Luggage . . . . . . . .
. . 25.00 to 32.50
• • .21.95 to 49.98
. . . 35.00 to 49.95
. .14.95 to 22.95
. . . . .. .39.95
. .20.00 tn 25.00 pr
. . . 15.95 to 22.95
. ; . 4.95 to 9.95 ,
. . ..50 to 2.95
• . .10.95 to 29.95
• . . . 19.95 to 35.00 •
. . .35.00 to 80.00
GIFTS FOR DAD GIFTS FOR MOM OR SISTER...
Velour Shirts . . . . . 24.50 10 35.00
Dress Shirts : . . . .12.95 to 19.95
Sport:Shirts . . . . .13.95 tO 29.50
Flannel Shirts . . :10.95 to 13.95
Viyella Shirts . , . . . .27.95'
•
Broadcloth Pajamas . .13.95 to 17.95
Flannelette. . . . . .10.95 to 17.95
Ski Pajamas• , . • 12.95
Vest Sweaters . .• , .12.95 to 18.95
Pullover Sweaters . . . •17.95 to 24.50
Cardigan Sweaters . . . .,17,95 to 35.00
Dress Sox . .
Work Sox . . . . .
Executive Sox . . .
•
Xmas Ties, Reg. 7.50 to 9.00
Plain shades & Patterns . .5.00 to 6.50
•
Men's All Leather Belts .7.95 to 15.95
Men's All Leather Wallets.9.00 to 28.00
Fur Hats - ,195 10 12.95
Toques . . . . . 1.95 to 4.95
Winter Jackets . . . . .29.50 10 49.50
Car Coats & Parkas . . .35.00 to 69.50
Scarves. . . : 4.50 tO 5.95
•
. . . 2.00 to 3.50
. .1.95 to 3.50
. . . . . .3.95
:Cr7.
Men's Terry Robes (Reg,35.00) .29.95
• Men's Velour Robes (Reg,' 55.00.49.50
Men's Dress Gloves. . 4.95 to 15.95
Men's Hats . . . ; . 13.95 to 29.95
Men's Attache Cases., „ 22.50, 49.50
Men's Luggage . . .19.5010 79.50
Boles Velour Shirts.
tidy's Domed West
Shirts .
Boy's Sport Shirts .
Boy's Levi Cords . .
Boy's Levi Denitn5
Handbags. . . .
Evening Bags
Gloves . . . . . . .
Ski Mitts . . .
FUll Slips. . •. .
Half Slips. .
Panties . . . •
Silk Gowns. . .
. . .5.95 to 30.00
• . . 3.95 to 7.00
. . .4.95 to 30.00
.5.95 to 10.95
. . .7.95 to 14.95
. 5,95 to 10.95
. . .1.50 to 4.00'
. . 8.95 to 16.95
Pegnoire Sets . . . .35:00
Scarfs. . . . . .3.95 10 15.95
Stoles . 10.95
•Umbrelias. .•. .7.95 to 12.95
Boutique Towels & Cloths .4.95 to 7.95
Panty Hose . . . . : . a 1.65 to 2.50
Knee Highs . . . '• . ..95 to 1.50
Sport Sox . . . . . . . . 2.50 10 3.95
Flannelette Gowns . . . . 12.95 to 16.95
Snuggle Down Gowns . 12.95 to 16.95
Shell sweaters . . . .7.95 to 9.95
Pullover S*eaters a . . 18.95 to 35.00
Classic Cardigans . . . .28.00
Bulky:Cardigans . . 24.95 10 29.98
Novelty Pullovers- . .19.95 to 26.95
Blouses . . . .13.95 to 35.00
Velvet Blazers . . . . .50.00 to 75.00
,velour Sports Wear . . .at 20% off
House COats . . .10.95 to 39.95
Slacks . . .• • . .16.95 to 35.00
Skirts . .19.95 to 25.00
Sports suits. . ,..„ . .59.95 to 100.00
Dresses . . .29.95 to 45.00
' car coats . 79.95 to 85.00
Ski Jackets , . .39.50 to 45.00
GIFTS FOR BOYS
, . .16.95 to 19.95
ern
•, 10.95 to 13,95
7.50 to 10.95
. .14.95 to 16.99
15.95 to 18.95
Boy's Dress Shirta.. • . 9.95
Boy's Dress So) . 1.39 tci 1.69
Boys Ski Pajamas 3.50
Boy's latitlelette Palattat . 6.95
BOys SWeaters .' .845 to 10,95
GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR ANY AMOUNT FitEE
GlIFT
BOXES
•