B THE HERALD Wednesday January 1980 Polly Arden is in the swim The Dona Id lnald MacKny Jen Almond llrn Jenkins John Wj lmri link JrnnHtr loer Kriilln llrnlman Ijlncia Heather Lain Almond Shan Henri limp McLean Hiss III sirah lndry Paul liking Tuny Winn Hal kind Mi lame Dunn Jell Kim Philippe Jmiint I Thomson Julie I jVj Kin William rry Shflhy Sarah Auitin Brad l Barbara Lou Karen FrlrT Terry Leigh Ann Doubt lull Simon rTawr Sarah Frlrr Melawp A program for elderly psychiatric patients A new assessment and out patient program at Joseph Brant Memorial Hospital In Burlington will soon be serving elderly people with psychiatric illnesses Health Minister Murray announced this week Recommended by Hal on District Health Council the new program for Region will cost a year be provided to the hospital by the ministry Support groups for family members will be organized as part of the program and consultations arranged as needed with physicians nursing homes public health and existing community support programs- Don Knight MPP said The program will serve 120 people a year in an area with a population of about people Its estimated that Region has approximately residents who are 65 years of age Program staff in addition to providing direct care and treatment to outpatients will undertake public education programs to create greater awareness about aging and about the effective management of psychiatric problems The program is among 34 new community mental health programs to be funded by the ministry at an annual cost of million Mr said Another million has been for enhancement of existing programs This brings total spending to million annually for commu nity mental health programs Prayer for unity The Georgetown Ministerial As sociation is sponsoring a special community service Jan at to be celebrated In the St Andrews United Church sanctuary Represen tatives from the churches of George town will partlcpate and the resid ents of tb Georgetown community are encouraged to attend The service marks a week of prayer for Christian unity which is being observed concurrently throughout the world It seeks to promote understanding and Christ- tan love among all denominations and groups of the church worldwide Following the service It is hoped the people will remain for refreshments and take time to get to know one another The service will Include prayers and script lessons congregational singing and special music The Meditation will be the dramatic of a Bible Story from the Gospel of Luke Clergy and Laity of the Ministerial Association will share the leadership of the service An offering will be taken to be given to the Red Cross Emergency Shelter program for North Halton Hills St Andrews United Church Is located at Avenue South on the corner of Mountalnview and Sinclair Family violence the topic of Halton conference Two conferences on family violence prevention are being plann ed for region The Halton Task Force on Fami ly Violence Prevention will be presenting tbelr recommendations at the Feb conference in Doctors lawyers social service personnel and school board employ ees will be made aware of the problem of family violence and how to treat victims and perpetrators of it Ontario Attorney General Ian Scott is to lead off the presentation at the Howard Johnson Hotel Therell be an evening workshop on the same topic March 10 geared to teachers community groups home and school associations service clubs parent support groups and the public Glen Mill is opening with crafts and antiques The former Beaumont Knitting Mill is reopening under the new name of Glen Williams Mill Ltd The Mill located on the Credit River In Glen Williams will be operating as an antiques and crafts market The former knitting mill was known for Its work and ports socks which have been manufactured there since The socks will once again be sold from the Glen Williams MU1 under the Glenmont trade name along with dress and sports socks For those with a sweet tooth Schneiders Candy from will also be on the premises selling sponge toffee assorted chocolates Ice cream etc We have antique dealers and craft booths with all kinds of Interesting buys Come and see for yourself Vendors will be setting Jan between 10 a m and p and we will be more than willing to show anyone interested around There are still spaces available for leasing For further inquiries about leasing space contact TOR PRODUCTS WITH EXPERT SERVICE CALL Will Activities at the youth dropIn photo when the centre is a busy place Tad man Herald centre are neverending It seems Open Door orks because everyone phulo Here he group get together for a noon contributes and everyone Is welcome INSIDE OPEN DOOR Dinner response overwhelming EDITORS NOTE This the in a series of articles submitted about at Open Door a youth dropIn centre operating at St Georges Anglican Church Open Door Director As look forward there Is a sense of Open Door being somewhat like a blank book ready to be filled with the stories that are yet to occur At Open Door there is a lot of expectancy about what the new year will bring expectancy mingled with some fear and trepidation What will our story be in lMfi Open Door works on the principle of participation Its success Is In direct relation to the amount of participation on the part of those who come What Open Door is and how it works the dances coffee houses parent nights special speakers and daily activities depend on how willing people are to be involved with one another Over 130 people from different groups and backgrounds ages and grades use Open Door daily It is up to them whether or not the place if a hangout used by a select few adorned with wrecked furnit urc and garbage something that wouldnt last more than a few days or someplace that is reasonably clean and hospitable where friends gel together To this point Open Door has succeeded in being the latter to a great many who use it It Is a wee bit unnerving running it this way but very satisfying Our recent Christmas at Open Door when we hosted parents and grandparents of teens was a huge suctesi We were expecting about 110 for food entertainment and dancing but about showed up This was a much appreciated show of support for nil involved with Open Door Our thanks to those who attended And hunks also to the many clubs churches and the regional government for their enthusiastic support of Open Door We hope that Open Door will continue to grow as an integral part or ihe Georgetown and area community providing special happenings and memories for our youth So from all of us to ill of you happy healthy 1966 FORTHCOMING Jan 11 a 1pm Theresa from the University of Zimbabwe presented by the Days for World Development group Jan JO Carol from ADAPT will be talking with us about Alcohol and its affects on the family society and you We are hoping to start a regular group meeting for youths who have a problem with alcohol or who hove a close association with someone with an alcohol addicti on Jan J Open Door Dance Music will be provided by D J and Tempest a local rock group Admission at the door Jan Nile Open Door night of song Biblical storytelling and fun Tonight we will be commissi oning Mark as a paid worker at Open Door Womans Place speaker NDRVAI Communi ly Club met at the home of Irene Hunter Jan 13 Gertrude McGce chaired a short business meeting A speaker from the Womens Place in Milton talked about the many cases they are involved with Irene thanked the speaker and presented her with a pot of spring flowers euchre had eight tables last Thurbday The winners were Myrtle Zllio Muriel Miller George Burt with the lone hand going to Mary Workman The lucky draw went to John Hunter Congratulations to dent Edgar Thatcher for his involve ment in the production The Trouble With Growing Up Is TOE ONE STOP SHOP FOR BAKING NEEDS BULK FOODS Imaginary bake sale By KAV WILSON Herald Special World affairs was the theme for the February meeting of the Brampton West Womens Institute held the borne of McKay Jean Williamson and Terry assisted the hostess in serving dessert The roll call question was If you had to leave Canada where would you settle Responses Indicated that no one wanted to leave Canada although in some of their travels they had seen attractive places New Zealand was the most popular alternative Isobcl McKay accompanied by Doris Sharps led the members in singing This Land Is My Land The secretary announced the Craft Show to be held at the International Centre Airport Road Feb For more information call To provide branch funds members contributed to an imaginary bake sale McKay read correspond ence from a Norwegian Womens Institute friend who had met Brampt on West members during a visit to this Jean Williamson introduced our guest speaker Beryl Gespardy who has retired from a rewarding career in nursing In which she has held many responsible positions Her husband Is a professional engineer consultant He and his family fled Hungary as the Soviets were invading the country Mr and Mrs Gespardy have had several tripe back to Hungary In recent years and were able to visit family members who were living there The slides showed Hungary as a beautiful country Lois Eraser thanked Mrs and presented her with a token appreciation Dorothy will be hostess for the Family and Consumer Affairs meeting Feb Nancy Smith will be guest speaker Food proof NORVAL Unit I of the United Church Womenmet at the home Laird last Thursday Marion was assisted in serving dessert by President Dorothy McLean opened the meeting with a New Years resolution Food Proof Formula Business included appointing Dorothy to the The Presby- terial will be held in Acton United Church Jan 22 World Day of Prayer is March at in Norval United Church with Mrs of Brampton as guest speaker A pancake social will be served In the church Feb 1167 30 by the Friendship Unit and they are also collecting old eye glasses for Club A daffodil supper is planned for ail three units April The devoutlonal was taken by Ethel Webb and centred around the Psalm She also read the poem All The Hills of Heaven from Margaret McCIures book Kay Wilson chose for the study an article on Korea How they celebrate special days and church customs was learned ACTON BRANCH 197 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGIONS DIAMOND JUBILEE ROBBY BURNS DINNERS DANCE SATURDAY JAN 25 COCKTAILS 600 pm DINNER 700 pm ADMISSION 1250 PER PERSON Tickets available the Legion and various stores in Acton NOTICE TO APPLICATION TO CLOSE PART OF A PUBLIC HIGHWAY This advertisement is to notify trio public that the Council lor The Cof poration of Town of Halton Hills is making Application lo the District Court Ontario lor an Order closing those parts and Alexander Streets in Town of Halton Hills described as Pari on Reference Plan 6014 This Application is made pursuant to provisions of Registry Act The Application- will bo held on Thursday February 6 al am or as soon as counsel can be heard at the Court House Avenue Ontario L9T1Y7 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