PSI SOT TO es ---- none - ' Song time Armos Larmand played for the singsong after the Community Diner's Club dinner at St. John's United Church in Victoria Harbour. His wife Irene helped put on dinner for the village seniors. Helping hand Former Penetanguishene Councillor Lionel Dion is helped out after he and his wife landed in a ditch. The accident (in which a van was also demolished) occurred early Friday. See story on pg. 7. First of season Harbour seniors dine out in winter It's a step in the right direction -- providing a way for seniors to get together during wintertime. The Victoria Harbour Community Diner's Club held its first dinner of the season last Wednesday noon. After visiting friends whose church ran a seniors' dining club, Mary Jarman decided a few years ago to try to start one in the Harbour. The idea didn't take un- til she presented it to Catharine MacKenzie, who joined her to get the ball rolling. Seniors socialize within tend to their church groups, Jarman said. One way to get them together was to involve all churches in town. St. John's United was host to the diners last Wednes- day. In the next two months St. Mary's Roman Catholic and St. Paul's Presbyterian will do the honors. A group of women, cook most of the food at home, then put on the finishing touches and serve at the church. Guests can contribute for the groceries in a collec- tion basket at the door. A group of volunteer drivers bring guests. This month Dick and Elva Brown drove a con- tingent from Midland. Among them Marjorie Gervais, a former reporter for New Era, took advantage of the oc- casion to slip in a visit to her house in the village. She is staying in the Villa in Midland for the winter. Jarman noted that Vic- toria Harbour needs senior citizen's accom- modation ~-- a place where the elderly can have com- pany without going out in the winter. She feels many sit down to meals alone. The Diner's Club at least gets them together a few times during winter months. arc Come along in story and song and Tanglefoot will take you on a journey. The singing, story-telling group brought life in early Canada to an audience at Sainte Marie Among the Hurons last Saturday: THE FINANCIAL CENTRE] Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m | Eediapee Sas Ba weekend to start. It's CENTURY 21 National Open House Weekend, and over 7,800 CENTURY 21 neigh- bourhood professionals will be holding Open Houses all across Canada for your inspection. Call the CENTURY 21 office G.1.C. | R.R.S.P. TYE: 113/3% | 1 Yr. 11.25% 2uY 11.25% | 2 Yr. 11.25% a YG Piso bos YT. 111/g% ONG 11.25% | 4 Yr. 111/g% 5G 11.25% | 5 Yr. 111/3% Bonus Interest available for R.R.S.P. Transfers Call Teri Lancaster at 526-0543 $11 Dominion Ave., Midland (opposite Mick B's Restaurant) 5:00 p.m., Sat. 9:00 a.m DOC CODD DOOOOCOS COC CCO3OOOCOSOO SSS 12:00 noon The Annuity and RRIF Specialists 30 Days 101%4% 1 Yer. RRL. 00% Say 11.10% 5 Yr. 11.10% : 10 Yr 11.15% 19 Yr 11.15% J (Rates subject to change without notice) (Minimums App -- 1 'amma .OPENHOUSE WEEKEND. _| __February 4th & 5th, 1989 _ If this is the year to make your next move, this is the listed below for a complete list of Open Houses in your favourite neighbourhoods. iy. Ports of Huron Real Estate Inc. Huronia Mall, Midland 526-7881 THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD. EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. ® and (TM) trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Wednesday, February 1, 1989, Page 5 4