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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-07-08, Page 8Education and Awareness Co-ordinator is al. atlable to speak to groups about the Association's seri. Ices and on the prevention of mental retardation. These positions are sponsored through a Canada Communitr Develop- ment Project for one year. Four atheletes from ARC' Industries arc buss training for the CiptaOiati Spitoc441 Olympics cm Juls ' i n Ottawa-' The .Association's Atirmal meeting was nod at South Huron Recreation Centre on June 17. At this meeting, 47 International Year of Dis- abled Person's Logo pins were sold. The proceeds go to help sponsor the athletes. Five students have been hired to assist with summer programs at ARC Industries and the Nursery School. These students are spcm, sort d on short two ProjePt.s by Sunittier Consult, stud' John Watts Ltd. OF% 4 LITRE CANADA BRAND OUR REG. PRICE $2.27 16 oz. FRESH! DELICIOUS PROTEIN BREAD SARNARDIN QUART SIZE FREEZER BAGS 'AMMON PINT SIZE FREEZER BAGS • 25.5 2 FOR I 8.8 2 FOR St IARNARDIN POULTRY' ' FREEZER BAGS 4'e 59$ BERNARDIN LARGE FREEZER BAGS 12's • _ 09 IAINARDIN STANDARD JAR CAPS LIDS 12's 334 IINNANDIN STANDARD JAR .LIDS 40g 89# CLOT NONE CELERY SEED 142 g. •1.39 CLOW MINE PICKLING SPICE IstAta PIES 22 oz. 129 WHITE VINEGAR CARNIVAL 2 LITRE 5 FLAVOURS OUR REG. P. RICE $1'.79 SAVE 800 els* CZ: 't1 WHITE, PINK, YELLOW, GREEN, CHAMPAGNE COTTONELLE BATHROOM 9 TISSUE 4 ROLL PACKAGE - • ........ POPSICLE BRAND GOOD 'N' PIIDDIN' CHOCOLATE OR BUTTERSCOTCH MIXED YEGETAILtS; PEAS 1,,CARROTS, OR FANCY SMAU, WHOLE BEETS LIBBYS VEGETABLES- 14 oz. TINS 9 d• 28 ALPHAGETTI OR SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE CARTON OF 6 9 DIETRICHS 100% WHOLE WHEAT 24 oz. LOAVES CASE OF 12 - 3241. SIZE Juin , FOR CANNING WHITE, SUNSHINE, SANDALWOOD, scoTTIEs FACIAL TISSUE SIZE 100:S POST CEREAL SUGAR CRISP 400 g Box St 59 • WELCHS CONCORD OR WHITE GRAPE JUICE 40 oz 179 VARBAuT railiTJUICE LIMITS TROPICAL FRUIT PUNCH 28 .oz. 79 0 , 10 oz 3FOR • 48 oz. 99 4 ORANGE JUICE 6 x 6 oz S1•e9 13"FITinglitilliiins 69" LINTS RED KIDNEY BEANS 14 or. 2FOR $11 SCOTT DECORATED FAMILY NAPKINS . .... COUNTRY OVEN FRESH HAMBURGER OR IRISILDSOG 8.75# COUNTRY OVEN FRUIT READ le 0.2. ROYAL WEDDING ri SOUVENIR-PLATE. EACH tir dilir yr WITH PORK OR IN TOMATO SAUCE LIBBYS BEANS • CLW NOUSE BAY -LEAVES 13g. GLASS 149 CERTO LIQUID STYLE 6 oz. CERTO CRYSTALS. _2 oz. PKG. 411190 CLAD mg MUSTARD SEED 62.g. 75" TAME-S-VAINETIES CREME.RINSE 256.1 $U9 gar etriiirm250%.•'149 NAIN RENOVER NAIR LOTION TON atIlWfTUS REII. OR NET 7-UP SOFT DRINKS VP 49# BAY LEA SOUR CREAM 500 I111. .1.19 Itillirts1111111 Ia... 41.4'9 11-17,clifir""1'0.z.129 IRAYINIRS.-SLEEVE PAK 2's • GAY LEA YOGURT 250 g. 6P MULE CREAMED ' Sa COTTAGE CHEESE 500 g. 17 SARA LEE CARROT. 199i4 oz:. 100r. BROWNIES 13 oz. 199 WHIPPED. BUTTER 250 9.139 APPri TURNOVERS AV* 99' BUTTER HORNS ,PKG. of a 99' WE RESERVE THERIONT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS ALL SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT I A.M. WED., JULY e UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY JULY 14, 1161. LINTS 2 VARIETIES lags 139 LARGE 19 OZ. TINS 125 ml '129 WESTON LEMON SR RAVIURY GREEN WHITE-YELLOW-CORAL-DECORATED FRUIT BEVERAGE 204 FOR A0 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 8,1981 Association for retarded hires community workers The goal of the Ont trio Association for the Mentally Retarded is "that retarded people live in a state of dignity. share in all elements of living in the community and have the opportunity to participate effectively . - In order to attain this goal. the South Huron and District Association for the Menton!, HandicapPO 'sponsors. Hu- Con- Nursery ARC' buttkat:les. 4604th antes!. '4akaY. and geSidOli.ia) atigf: $tipporj4erviees- 1)*.,Y•ear. three .tigkv Posit- ions have het deVelOP•e4 tO: assist in in untoity..infegrap, ion yl , rneatallY, retarded. persons. The .lob Placement Office helps .tle 'handicapped person' to find a community job and then provides follow: up once they are working. The Marketing and Sales Representative distributes goods and advertises servi- ces that are available from ARC Industries and South Huron Bakery. The Public Odds n' ends by Elaine Townshend This is As one matures, it is indeed pleasant to note the increasing respect one receives from those people who know one best. Evidence of this respect can be found in the meaningful verses on greeting :cards that arrive annually on one's special day. For example.: here are some of the platitudes I. received On my . birthday this . year. 'I wantedlOirnake a,big ;fuss-.over' you on birth410-•'="A , friterdo4d Of nervous turkeys will b cerentoniotisly jeour bedrOom,witidoW at,fk:IX/ • • Ow were pe D94100i$Tycat. ODD offi. motaioed...a, Ware.. of a sItepy-loOdog • mutt the outside and. the. lgtoOtNtjOk... "TbiOsGeorge.." • On 'the inside were 'George and his mischievous Master .and the explanation. ' "And this is me. I wanted. to wish you a happy birthday, by George!" _ Another card featured a shaggy dog with hair covering his eyes, a bluebird on his nose and one, front paw planted firmly in his dog food dish. The inscription read:"Another year ' older? Smile...it could be worse...You could look it:" maturity Another card had three flaps each bearing the instruction"open.•' On the final page was the explanation. "1 figured we've reached the age where a little exercise would do us good!" The giver mentioned he had a tough time deciding between the latter card and Another that said, "Happy 21- Birthday... , 414 all die others since.!* ' Another Sincere. soul ,came up.wittg the WO: of . "sending something 00045, E4o-0.40.41.,shloy: ,f0orDI Ite•DysteFs., NtIcrtT'w:hai Oyster taostn:. • 140 - thatiogpreqaor • •"' w. • • • One thou ghtful person inelnded an insurance policy that entitled me tn. Among, other things, the' ight to finagle, lie, evade and kibbutz"about my age:. I was also given some helpful advice; "Don't think of it as middle age...think of it as prime time." Such sentimen tal proSe is enough to bring a tear to one's eye! Now it's my task to find a suitable greeting card for my sister's birthday. She's even more mature than I ant! St. Lucia visitor at Kilbarchan A HOME AT LAST -- Huron Town and Country Homemakers have signed arrangements recently to purchase their headquarters building in Wingham. A county-wide campaign raised funds for a down payment and efforts are continuing to pay off the mortgage. From left are Homemakers' president Bev Brown of Bluevale, the agency's director Jean Young and executive board member Rev. Terry Trites of Bluevale. (Expositor Photo) BY MABEL TURNBULL . Mrs. Don Muegge and family Anne and Bryan, Walkerton, with Anna Hoegy. Vanesta Moses. Fe lix, St. Lucia.a classmate of Marion Smale at Fanshawe College visited Bessie Smale. They are studying Library Techn- ology at Fanshawe. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hulley, BY MABEL TURNBULL in the absence 'of Rev. R.A. Yielding, who was at a conference, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Lobb, CLinton, took over with Mrs. Lobb at the piano and Mr. Lobb taking the devotions. The meeting opened with hymn ."What a Friend we have in Jesus," and "Jesus, Keep Me Near the CRISS; Duet was done by the Lobbs, "Breathe on me breath of God. Mr. Lobb then told of his- life from the beginning being brought up in. a Christian home. He was forced to accept responsibilities • when his mother died leaving a small child to care for. As a young boy he had the responsibility of the farm through the depression years. , Visitors at the meeting were Nancy and Debbie Norris, Toronto, with their grandmother Levada Norris. A social hour followed over our snack lunch of juices and cookies. A special thanks to the Lobbs &Oiling in so well and especially to Meivyn for his gripping story of his life. STAFF NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Dave Muir (nee Doris Dalton) celebrated their 31st wedding anniver• sary June 14 by dinner for four at the Blue Fountain, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bode (nee Zurbrigg) celebrated their 25 Silver wedding anni- versary with a dinner for 50 guests at Northside United` Church. Rev. Norman Zurbrigg from Decatur Illinois attend- ed,an uncle of Thelma's who joined them in marriage 25 years ago. This union was blessed with two children, Joanne, who' recently grad- uated from Aithouse, London who has accepted a position at Brookside . Public School where she will teach French and Paul, a graduate of Fanshawe College who will be working with Victoria Grey Trust, in Sarnia. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Edward Huron Park visited Ada Armstrong, Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smale London, nee Yvonne 'Muegge and family visited Anna Hoegy. Ed Layton came and took his mother Mary Layton home for dinner. As forseen, bouquets are appearing on our table again since Jean Durst has return- •d from Vancouver B.C. Our recent arrangement has a /nee Louise Case). Staffa. visited with Bessie Smale. Leona Porter, Stratford, visited her mother, Ruby Anderson. Thelma Bode is on holiday for two weeks. lir her ab- sence Rosemary Whitmore and Jennifer Stryker are taking her place as co- activists. Betty BeuttenmiHer came and took her grandmother Anna Hoegy to her home, where they enjoyed sitting on the patio. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Layton, Clinton visited with Mary , Layton. Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron, Brucefieldl visited wtih Ella Hulley and daught- er Belle of Ottawa. Doris Hackney. Exeter, with Linda Fleming and son, Cole, five months, 17 lbs. visited-Bessie $male. Cole is a Smiling little treasure and a great grandson. Clair Reith, our neighbour. kindly brings the church calendars to interested resi- dents. Jean Hildebrand visited with Bessie Smale.' stalk of mauve, shading to blue large delphiniums with dark centre surrounded by yellow snapdragons and greenery very attractive as usual, to enjoy. Mrs. J.A. Stewart came to our room with three rosebuds which opened overnight. Roses really turn me on although when, I used to do a bit of gardening I never had any. Now, I wonder why. I thought they were only Ifor experts and never gave them . Now,i wish 1 had They are so rewarding. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Re- gele, Brodhagen nee Luella Taylor, visited his sister Anna Hoegy. Luella lived with us for two years during my mother's illness so I was pleased to visit with her. "Bingo" results on Tues- day: Mary Ryan-3 games; Charlie McKay-2 games; Lucy Bushie-2 games. Ray Primeau came and took his father Joe Primeau out for the holiday. ._, 'Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Brucefield visited Oliver and Charlie McKay. No church service this week. Jean Hildebrand and grandhcildren Kenny and Brent-Hildebrand with Bes- sie Smale. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mc- Intosh, Agincourt visited their cousin, Mabel Turnbull on the holiday, Canada's Birthday. Mrs. Charlie McKay is our most recent resident. Mr. and Mrs. Art Smale Staffa, with Bessie Smale. Betty Beuttenrniller with Anna Hoegy. . Margaret Smale visited relatives and friends atKil- barchan. Bingo results: Ruby And- erson-1 - game; Ada Arm- strong-I game; Oliver Mc- Kay-1 game. Lobbs at nursi home service Notice Effective July 11 to and including Sept. 5 Seaforth Veterinary Clink SUMMER. OFFICE HOURS The office will be open Monday to Friday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. -12:00 NOON] After hours call 527.1780