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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1976-06-30, Page 4QUALITY SERVICE CRAFTMANSI111) Open Every Weekday Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of CEMETERY LETTERING Box 158, WINGHA]i4 JOHN MALLICK ROTH:SE FOOD ,..111A.R.KET Sea forth OntarkO ' • For Your Shopping Convenience We Are Open Every THURS. and FRI, Night Till 9 o'clock )....AT PRICES YO 'LL LOVE .... [I KEG of KETCHUP 3 1: 99* Heinz Schneiders Kent .SIDE BACON 1 Lb. • Schneiders Ready to Eat' BONELESS PICNICS- '11 7'11 9 Duncan Hines Moist & Easy SNACK CAKE 14. Oz. 9c Pkg. 2 Lb. (Jar Ingersoll Regular CHEESE SPREAD 1.99 Tin 7 3/4 di, 870., 'CLOVER LEAF Pink Salmon [ Schneiders BUCKET of CHICKEN . " 2 98 . WholeMushroom8 iot 2 /1.00' CHINA LILY tin KRAFT Macaroni 8 Cheese Dinner 7"' 4/1,00 „ • hire 1,19 " Var JOY Liquid DeMedeh.t . C ARNIVAL Tomatoes TOR THE SUNNY SEASON,“ Sunny Lemonade Pink or White 12 Oz. Tins 2/89c Schneiders Broken HAM. SLICES ,m79° Savarin Pot Pies: Beet, turkey or Chicken' Alpha to approach arena boards Huronview Seniors Week '76 The observance of Senior Citizens Week began on. Sunday morning with a special Church service in the Auditorium. The service was well attended and was conducted by the Chaplain of the Home, Rev. McWhinnie. Special musical numbers by the junior and senior choirs of Wesley Willis United Church,, Clinton, led by Mrs. Hearn and accompanied by Cathy Potter were appreciated by the residents. Mr. and Mrs. William Westlake celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary last weekend and they visted with their friends and relatives on Sunday afternoon in the Auditorium. The Blyth Swinging Senior Club visited the Home on Monday and after dinner joined •in the afternoon program. Administrator Chester Archibald welcomed the guests and officially opened Senior Citizens Week 1976. The Goderich Township Women's. Institute volunteers arranged the first part of the program. The old tyme music was provided by Molly Cox and Norman Speir, with vocal duet numbers by Lori Alexander and. Karen Bolger accompanied by Mrs. Bolger. Mrs. Macllioy of the Blyth Seniors was emcee for the second part of the program, assisted by Mrs. .McClf nchey with vocal duets and sing-a-long accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Henderson. Miss Susan Street of Blyth 'sang several solo numbers. The Family Night program was arranged by the Bayfield Ever Young Seniors and the Exeter Senior Citizens Club. Seventy-two Club members visited at the Home during the afternoon and had supper together in the main dining room. Mrs. Elsie Makins, President of the Bayfield Club expressed the ' appreciation of their Seniors for the invitation and introduced their part of the program.The program included a skit by Mts. Vina Parker, Mrs. Clara Johnston and Mrs. Fern Baker entitled "How to visit a Senior", a reading Mrs. Penhale, mouth organ solos by Harry Baker and a chorus of ten seniors led by Mrs. Brown Higgins and accompanied by Elsie Henderson. 'Mrs. Rundle , President of the Exeter Senior ' Citizens brought greetings from their Club and introduced a gospel singing group of young people from the Exetere area "The Alethia". The group include Carolyn, Nancy and David Perry: Paul Sharrow and David Rundle who play several different instruments and sing in harmony and solo numbers. Fifty-nine members of the Clinton Golden Radar Club visited the Home Wednesday morning and after dinner provided a musical program in the Auditorium. Mrs. Mary. Grigg arranged the program and Mrs. Leona Lockhart was emcee for the afternoon. Ken Flett entertained with violin and vocal solos: Mrs. Ryan dressed as Patsy Hogan sang several humorous songs and led a sing-a-long assisted by six members of the Club. There were piano solos by Mrs. Nivens; a vocal duet by Mrs. Elsie Henderson and Nelson Lear; a reading by Mrs. Harvey Johnston and instrumental numbers by Watson W ebster, Art Groves, Wilfred Jervis -and Ken Flett. Mr. Archibald on behalf of the residents thanked the Club for their visit and the splendid program. Members of the Goderich Golden Gite Senior Citizens Club entertained on Wednesday afternoon-with a musical program. A chorus of twelve voices from the Club led by Mrs. 'Rivett and acccompanied by Mrs. Taylor sang several old favourites and led a sing-a-long. Mr. McDonald played violin solos; a - vocal solo by Mrs. Mamie Suctliffe; a reading by the President Bill Snyder and piano melodies by Ed. Stiles were enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. McGratton thanked the entertainers on behalf of the residents. Summer Safety Contest With the closure of several arenas in Huron County and neighbouring • counties, (Awareness League for. Physically Handicapped. Adults) feels now is the time the buildings can be made more accessible to the physically handicapped. At its last meeting on June 21, Alpha outli ned a form letter that will be presented to eight local arena boards planning renovation or construction. Exeter, Goderich, Wingham, Seaforth, Blyth, Brussels, A twood and Teeswater were included in the list, and an Alpha member was designated to deli ver each letter. The arena committees and architects will be asked to consider the needs of persons confined to wheelchairS for access to the building, the arena floor and to - washrooms, public telephones and water 'fountains. Other business included,• a report from Alpha, London's annual meeting. The guest speaker at the London gathering was Mrs. Pamela Cluff, a Toronto architect and planner who is active in innovative housing for the handicapped. Her firm recently constructed an apartment complex in Peterborough in , which disabled tenants are integrated with- non disabled tenants. Mrs. Cluff cited the Fokus Society of Sweden as a front-runner in the development of such integrative housing. Alpha Huron adopted a motion to request information from both Mrs. Cluff and the Fokus Societ y. ladr F00.0 STORES‘ AIL PRICES EFFECTIVE 'TILL Tuesday, July 6 Another motion suggested that a letter of appreciation be sent to the St. Andrews United Church• women in Bayfield for their support. A guest at the Huron meeting, Mary Forsyth of the Goderich Psychiatric Unit, outlined the plans of a committee that was formed in. Goderich one month. ago. The committee's immediate task is to identify the needs of the homebound in Huron County, and!, its goal is to set up a program that will aid the shut-ins',mobility and add to their enjoyment of their environment. An invitation was extended to the Alpha members to attend the committee's meeting. Before the close of the Alpha meeting, Bert and ,Helen Sootheran, invited the group to hold its next regular meeting at their home and to combine it with a barbeque. The date set was Tuesday, July 27, at 9' P.M. ' Alpha Huron welcomes all interested 'persons. For further information call ,Elaine Townshend at 482-3357 or Mary Howell at 524-8642 or Ralph and • Pat Watson at 887-6236. Majestic entertains residents The Majestic Women's buil. tute entertained the residents of the Caancler Nursing Horn'e\for the month of June. There were five who had a birthday in June, Mrs. mae:. Bryans, Miss Mabel Motaggm. ery, Edward Pollar, Charlie Buck and Stanley Cook. Mrs. Doris McCall, the presi.1 dent, was in charge of the program. Mrs. Lula Kerr played, several musical selections. Mrs, Leoni Armstrong and Mrs. Marie McCutcheon, impersonating newlyweds, sang two selections. Leanne Armstrong did a dance number. Mrs. Jane deVries gave a humorous reading and Mrs, Leona- Armstrong, with Mrs., Lula Kerr at the piano, led in a singsong, of old favourites. Happy Birthday was sung and Cupcakes and tea were served and a gift presented to each with a June birthday. Mrs. Freda Pipe on behalf of her father and the others, thanked the Institute ladies for a pleasant afternoon. STORE. HOURS, Wow Tues., Wed., at Sat, 9.6 Thurs. & Frl. 9.9 gr Lc; pal stu Bo We Watch for Elmer For Ontario's school children, summer' holidays are here. Each child now enjoys an additional 6 hours a day to expose himself to traffic hazards - playing, riding bicycles, exploring, hiking and going to and from parks, beaches, swimming pools and shopping centres. In 1974, according to the latest figures made available by the Ministry of Transportation, 20 pedestrians and cyclists under 14 were killed and 1941 were injured in traffic accidents in Ontario. Traffic safety drills are common during the school year thanks to conscientious teachers and police safety officers. Elmer, the ever popular Safety Elephant, says, "We can' disrupt the safety thought train for the summer months and we won't. The potential of reaching thousands Upon thousands of children with a review of My basic traffic safety rules is tremendous and paramount." True to his word, Elmer is working hard this Sunimet together with the Royal Canadian Legion, Ontario Command, plan- ning' and operating. his 1976 Sun-inlet Safety Contest, a 4.part 4:--THE BRUSSEL:1 POST series, combining fun and possible prizes for participants with a subtle lesson in traffic safety for all along the way. The contest gets under way during the week of July • 18'. Elementary school students must colour the contest entry and indicate the Elmer rule being broken. In Ontario, Elmer is giving away four bicycles each contest and, 50 second prizes of accessory kits. All the kids on the block are urged to study Elmer's 6 rules, read them, think about them, remember then, but most of all, Use them every day . . . 1. Look all ways before you cross the streets. 2. Keep frOin between parked cars. Ride your bike safely and Obey all signs and signals. 4, Play your games in a safe place away from the street. 5. Walk when you leave the curb, 6. Where there are no side- walks, walk off the road on the left and fade oncoming traffic. .Then watch for Conte-St in this newspaper'. JUNE 30i '1016 ouramamimmolosii..mum""1"117 Salada Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS PKG60 .OF Paper to 990 issusmimos PICK-OF-THE. cRoPaii 11 ;Pal) Head Lettuce 3/99' Cello Carrots 2 tb, 39' Rag Ont, Grown Cucumbers 29' Mix or Match Green Onions Top Radishes "2/29° U.S, vine Ripened Tortiatoeg ONLY 49 . wotosts Harnbutg or Harbog Buns_ po, 2/70::. 0''Or0 1 8 04 Cruller ,Do nuts WEtrctiNt JamBuns /5!39:9.ti. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 'to SAVINGS VITAS DUTioter ERYDAT