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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-06-20, Page 18Pa80 18 Times-Advocate, J4ne qo,1974 Captain's Fish Platter i unutitinnintillmtntmitmtmitmonnunmmuntnininintommtninnittig Try Our ONIGHT Thurs., June 20 - 8:30 p.m. BONUS $50 BALL JACKPOT N 375 in 57 coils 4' • Dufferm Hotel CENTRALIA 4 G 1 admission per person No Reserve Seats 1 share the wealth ID Admission $1.00 for 15 Rounds Extra cards 25c each or 5/$1,00 Sponsored By Ladies' Auxiliary No One Under 16 Years of Age Will Be Admitted ENTERTAINMENT Friday & Saturday Night Bryan & the Ace Tones DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL DINING ROOM OPEN MON. TO SAT. 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. AND 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Take Out Orders — Phone 228-6648 Friday and Saturday Lesperance Trio bancing & Listening Pleasure $2.95 NNERS GRAND BEND, ONT. Red Gable Hotel Since 1876 :4111111111111111i111111.111111111111l11111111111111111i FISHERMAN'S COVE GRAND BEND 63 RIVER ROAD UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT CHICKEN & CHIPS FISH & CHIPS SHRIMP & CHIPS etc. TAKE OUT ORDERS BEEF BARBECUE at KIRKTON-WOODHAM COMMUNITY CENTRE Sat., June 22 serving 4 - 8 p.m. Dance to follow at 9:00 p.m. Music by TOWN 'N COUNTRY GENTLEMEN Phone: 238-2025 11/4. = F. zInninnlinnumninninninminnummin: mossimutlogarammmenzialm. LUCAN JUNIOR FARMERS Sponsors Bobby Socks & Blue Jeans "50's" RECORD HOP (Dress with the times) Friday, June 21, 8:30 - 1:00 LUCAN ARENA Everyone Welcome $2.50 per person essaminewouommommr Refreshments FOUR SEASONS TRAILER CAMP on Maitland River at AUBURN Shaded lots, flush toilets, hot showers, swimming, fishing. Fully serviced lots PHONE AUBURN 526-7238 Strawberry and Ham Supper HOLY TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Lvcon, Wed. June 26 5 - 8 p.m. Adults $3.00 Children $1.50 CONTESTANTS WANTED For Friedsburg Talent Night. Fri., Aug. 2 DASHWOOD 8:00 p.m. Amateur Talent ALL AGES $200 in Prizes Final entry date is July 15 Contestants please contact ANNMARIE HOPPMAN 237.3352 RR 3 Closhwood ' A GRAND BEND The afternoon unit of the U,C.W. met Thursday afternoon in the Sunday school rooms with 20 ladies and 12 pre-school children. Guests were the Baby Band leader and children. Mrs. Gerry Love showed two films for the children and they entertained by action songs with Mrs. Gerald Kading at the piano and Mrs. Bill Brenner leading the songs. Mrs. Don Hendrick and Mrs. Bill Love were lunch hostesses. Decoration Day Decoration day services were held Sunday afternoon at Grand Bend Cemetery with guest speaker Rev. Harold Snell of Exeter and special musical nwribers by Bob & Alex , Desjardine. Hear accordion numbers The regular W.M.S. meeting of Church of God was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Rosa Grigg. Mrs. Katie Vincent led a worship service. Roll call was to name a missionary and their station. Three birthdays were celebrated, Mrs. W. Wattam, Mrs. R. Grigg and her grand- daughter, Susan Grigg. Pat Bender and Susan Grigg played some accordion selections for the ladies, 40th anniversary Several friends and neighbours met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Raymond Kading for a surprise party for Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Miller on the occasion of their 40th wedding an- niversary. The social time was spent visiting and playing cards. Mrs. Olive Miller presented the couple with a decorated cake. Plans for Rummage Sa le The A.C.W. ladies held their regular meeting in the Parish Hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bert Neilson reported on the A.C.W. annual held in London which she attended as a delegate. 1 SENIOR CITIZEN WEEK RECEPTION — A reception was held at the Queensway Nursing Home in Hensel!, for Senior Citizen Week. Attending the ceremony were Joe Wooden, Principal of South Huron District High School, left, Mrs. Ila Haight, Vice-President, Drumcrow Forms, Mrs. D. Jantzi, Director of Nursing at Queensway, Mrs. Buryl Guldiken, Regional supervisor of the Nursing Home Inspection Program and Mr. S. C. Carlsen. T-A photo Baby Band entertains MIN HURON-PERTH TB & RESPIRATORY DISEASE ASSOCIATION is sponsoring a DAY CAMP at Stratford YM-YWCA Site for Asthmatic Children July 1, 2 3, 4 & 5 Two qualified leaders will be on hand and in charge. Other "Y" facilities will be used. A doctor's consent is re- quired The children leave "Y" di 8:30 a.m, and return 5:00 Please register at 121 Wellington Street, Strat- ford or call 2714500 on Or before June 21, 1074 APPEARING JUNE 20, 21, 22 Including Sat. Matinee WAVE COMING July 1, 2 Techniques July 3,4 Crippled bucks July 5, 6 Ouadrant NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT Dashwca;tohe d Hotel Appearing IN _ June 24 to 29 1.10wain-Jones TIFFANY DINING LOUNGE HOURS. Weekdays 12-1 and 5-8, pH. & Sat, 12.2 and 549 Sundays 4 - 8 For An Evening of Fun Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Nights this week Odds 'n Ends Club Albatross Huron Industrial Park Phone 228-6733 • „ntyG R OOM DINING OPEN DAILY DINNERS Mon. to Fri. and Sun. 5:00 to 7:00 Sat, 5:00 to 8:00 BREAKFAST Weekdays 7:30 a.m. - Noon Sat, & Sun, 8:00 a.m. to Noon LUNCH -„,Evern.90Y -.0;00 NoOn to 1:00 p.m. You Are Always Welcome! Dining Room Licensed Under LLBO ghekakeiSt T 0 Fit HOTEL 1 LODGE HEATED POOL ••• Sat., June 22 Mozart's Melody Makers Green Forest Motor Hotel YOUR HOSTS "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ HIGHWAY 21 —. GRAND BEND LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Grand Bend Exeter 21 Thames Road 235-2311 Senior Citizens' Week was celebrated at Queensway Nur- sing Home, Hensall with a reception for area residents and guests. About 50 visitors attended the reception which included the presentation of a bursary for a student of South Huron District High School who enters the profession of Nursing after highschool. The bursary consists Plans were made for a rum- mage sale next week at the Missing Piece. Other business plans included plans for the Craft Fair, barbecue and Church's 25th anniversary all upcoming in July. Persona Is Mrs. Raymond Kading spent a few holidays last week with her daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Willard and celebrated her granddaughter Gail's eighth birthday. She also visited her broth and sister -in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Keith McLaren in Exeter. By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Sunday,guestOrithNr. & Mrs.' Ross Tufts were: Mrs. Truman' Tufts, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Tufts, Joan and Paul, Mr. & Mrs. Leroy Tufts and family, Mr, & Mrs. Gill McIntyre and family of London; Mrs. Funnell and Janice of Woodstock; Mr. & Mrs. David Rawson of Mitchell, Ruth Baillie and David Hill of London, Mr, & Mrs. Charlie Baillie were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Brian Hardeman and Laura Lee, Mr. & Mrs. Miller McCurdy, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Fairbairn and family, London. Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. G. H. Burgin were Mr. & Mrs. Fred Pridham Russeldale and evening dinner guests were Mr. & Mrs, Eugene Foryth, Mr. Palmer Switzer and Evelyn Switzer, Markham. Cheryl Denham of Waterloo has been visiting at her home with Mr, & Mrs. Ron Denham. Mr. Bob Marshall left Saturday to spend the summer months at Woodeden Camp. Mr. & Mrs.Harold Loughleen of Toronto, Mrs. Myrtle Stanley of London visited with Mrs. A. Bukell over the weekend and attended the Switzer Reunion held at the Woodham-Kirkton community centre on Sunday. Kirkton-United Church ob- served their Sunday School Anniversary Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Barry Robinson of Thames Road Elimville Pastoral charge officiated. Special music was by the Junior and Senior choirs under the direction of the Mr, & Mrs. Robert Smith of Halkirk, Alberta are visiting with Mrs. Raymond Kading and other friends and relatives here. Mr. & Mrs. Wellwood Gill and Mr. & Mrs. Alec Hamilton at- tended County L.O.L. Church Parade at Egmondville United Church Sunday morning. This week is Senior Citizen Week, but, work with the Seniors of Huron County is not just a one week affair for the Huron County Health Unit. An adult Health"' Guidance, Centre,,,for the Seniors of the area is held by the Health Unit every third Tuesday of the month at the South Huron District Hospital, Senior Citizens are invited to make use of the service which provides health and surveillance testing and consultation by the public health nurses. Technicians at the clinic do blood tests, urine tests and hearing and eyesight tests. The three public health nurses will refer anything they feel is serious to a doctor or one of several other social services agencies. Mrs. West, of the Health Unit said that they will make references for the patients to the social and welfare department, in case of financial difficulties or drug payment problems. They also submit names from their clinics for the Meals-on- Wheels service which is run on a limited scale in Exeter by the Hospital Auxiliary. "This is as yet, only a limited service," Mrs. West said. "The Auxiliary provides one meal a day to about six or seven people, because this is all they feel they can ac- commodate at the present time." The Adult Health Guidance Center has been in operation for a year and a half. organist Mrs, Earl Stephens. Mr. & Mrs.David Shamblaw celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Bearss had their family home for dinner Father's Day. part time. There are 45 residents in the home which include both private and Homes for Special Care residents. Queensway will be reduced by 5 beds to make room for a new recreation area on the second floor. "Until our application for an extension goes through we are coping with crowded conditions," Mr. Carlsen said. "We are going to reduce the number of beds in order to provide a large sitting room and recreation area for the residents. This will not affect the private patients who were former residents of the area but will mean that five of our special care patients will be moved to one of our other homes," Mrs. Buryl Guldiken, Regional Supervisor, of the Nursing Home Inspection Program of the Ministry of Health, stressed the need for community involvement in the Nursing Homes. She commented that she was pleased to see so many of the local people at the reception because "it means so much more when everyone in the community is involved." Mrs. Guldiken congratulated Mr, Carlsen on his donation, of three bursaries for nursing students, in connection with his three Nursing Homes in the area. She said that she hopes some of the other Nursing Homes will follow his example, Mrs. Guldiken is Regional supervisor for 150 Nursing Homes in South Western Ontario. Guests were given tours of the Home and a chance to visit with some of the residents and see some of the handiwork that they do in their spare time. There is also an exercise program for the residents and they are encouraged to par- ticipate in non-strenuous morning exercises. There are also many volunteer groups in the Hensel], Exeter area from the churches and other groups who provide en- tertainment, bingo, crafts and companionship to the residents. The clinics however, are not held during the winter months between March and December because of the ice and snow. "We don't want people falling on their way ,-to,.the •clinic," 'Mrs; '''WeSt said, ' The Clinic is open from 1:30 until 3:30 on the third Tuesday of the month during the rest of the year. The Hospital Auxiliary serves tea and cookies to the Seniors who attend and there is often a guest speaker, to talk to the patients about health care for Seniors. Volunteer drivers will pick up anyone who wishes to attend the clinic but has no way of getting there. Every other month a recreation director from the Goderich Psychiatric Hospital gives a demonstration of exer- cises which the Seniors are ex- pected to carry on at home. "There is nothing too strenuous," Mrs. West said, "and we are encouraging RAP to keep this excercise program going for the seniors." Many of those who attend the centre come on their own, but the Health unit also gets referrals from the community, the hospital, and professional people such as doctors and social workers, The motto for Senior Citizens' week] is "We're living every minute of it" and the Huron County Health Unit is trying to ensure that the residents of Huron County enjoy a healthy, happy retirement. Senior Citizens' week HURON-,MIDDLESEX FEDERAL PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOC. FUND RAISING DINNER PINERIDGE CHALET TUESDAY, JUNE 25 6:30 FOR 7 Guest Speaker: Sean O'Sullivan P, FOR HAMILTON- WENTWORTH RIDING YOUNGEST MEMBER IN THE HOUSE OF COlvIMONS TICKETS; $15 EACH REPRESHMENTS Ticl<ets available from Municipality Chairmen uee way reception Q of $100, donated by the planning renovation to the hel d ns poprietorsotQueenswayNursing Nursing Home in one or two Home, Mr. and Mrs. S. C, years which would involve C4M11:.en• tearing down the older portion of Joseph L. Wooden, Prin- the home and extending the cipal of South Huron District building to provide an additional High School was on hand to ac- 70-75 beds. This will also mean A eept the award on behalf of the total of 60 jobs for local women in school. He will choose a student the Home as reigstered nurses from his high school to receive and nurses aids. the bursary. The Nursing Home at .preseatt Mr. Carlsen said that they were employs 33 women, both full and Health care for Seniors, monthly clinic held