Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-03-19, Page 15COMMONWEALTH DAY AT EPS — This past Monday, children from Exeter Public School commemorated Commonwealth Day. Displaying the flags which they made for the occasion were (back row) Donald Perry, Chris Smith, Jeff Playfoot, R.J. Morrison, Doug Kells, Wendy Weido and Karen Hoffman. In the middle row are Jay Davison, Steven Anderson, Shelley Skinner, Brenda Balson, Michelle Slemin, Chris Chapman and Mark Mothers. Kneeling are David Josephson, Tony Baker, Said Oman, Greg Hohner, Jennifer Hancock and Lori Lynn Wagner. Staff photo Model 2310 Times-Ailyncats, March 19, 1980 CLANDEBOYE Mrs, Pete Oroenewegen was hostess for the March meeting of the Clandeboye Women's Institute Twelve members answered the roll call "What I have learned from a younger person." Program convener of Family and Consumers Af- fairs, Mrs. Groenewegen arranged for speaker, N. Scheifele, Administrator of Craigwiel Gardens,, which currently, has three primary thrusts; Craigholme Nur- sing Home, Senior Citizen Apartments and an Activity Centre for seniors. He explained the different types of health care available to day. At present, Craigholme has seventy three beds in the nursing home. A dedicated staff provides comprehensive nursing care on a twenty four hour basis. The twenty two self con- tained apartment units are designed for seniors who are still able to be personally in- dependant. For those who need or desire it, a nutritious noon meal is available from the nursing home seven days a week for a reasonable charge. The activity centre which contains a well equipped workshop, an all purpose meeting room, a large kitchen and a craft room is owned by Craigwiel Gardens but is in the hands of the community seniors, and. was designed to be a meeting place for all seniors;, those in the community Those from By MRS, HUGH MORENZ SHIPKA A very successful progressive euchre party was sponsored by the south group at Shipka Community centre last Wednesday evening, with a full house of thirteen tables in play. Winners were: ladies high Mrs. Lorne Dietrich; ladies low - Mrs.Elzar Masse; men's high - Cliff Russell; men's low - Ward Neel) and most lone hands - Jack Turnbull. Personals Gloria, Kevin and Dwight Beierling spent Saturday with the boys' grandparents, Howard and Joyce Adkins, of Zurich area. Mrs. Doris' Sweitzer spent the weekend in Wroxeter, with two foster children, Murray Moore and his sister Loreen, now married to Jim Shaw, and they have two children Mark and Carrie. Doris, and her late husband Stuart, took Murray and Loreen, when they were nine and ten years old and had them as foster children for four years. the apartments and those who are able from the nur- sing .borne. Mr. Scheifele answered Doris sees Loreen, and family several times a year, but had not seen Murray, now 24, for six years, as he has been travelling out west and in the. United States. The young folks call Doris, Mom Sweitzer, and the children call her Grandma. I believe this is a real tribute to her years of mothering. Sheri-Lynn Keller, is holidaying this week, at Moorefield, with her Grandma and Grampa Kirk. Les and Marjorie Adams, of Exeter, visited Wed- nesday afternoon with. Hugh and Annie Morenz. •Bill and Michelle Morenz of Goderich were Sunday supper guests with his parents here. Sunday visitors with Arnold and Alice Keller, were grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Keller, and great grandchildren, Sarah and Barry, of Stratford. Audrey, Roy and Mark Gibson, Crediton, Gwen and Max Windsor, of Exeter, visited recently with their parents, Arnold and Alice Keller, several questions from the Institute members. Mrs, Jack Hodgson thank- ed. Mr, Scheifele and gave a humorous reading, "When Pa gets sick" and "When Ma gets sick," which completed the program, During business,, the Leadership Workshops were turned down but the vote on the short courses offered, decided "Fashions for the Full Figured Woman," as first choice, and "Preser- yatIon," as second choice. A Women's Institute bus trip was tabled for the time be The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alan Hill. Mrs. Ed Armstrong and Mrs. Harold Hardy assisted the hostess with lunch and a social time enjoyed by all. Euchre Party Due to the stormy weather only four tables were in play at the Euchre party at St. James church on Tuesday evening, Prizes went to High-Mrs. :Evan Hodgins and Bob Latta-Low- Jean Hodgins and Ralph Lynn-Lone Hands Wilfred Cunningham and Alan Hill. Personals Mrs. Isobel Simpson ac- . companied Joan and Peter Banks', Xrista and Cindy to London Saturday, where they entertained Mrs. Ruth Mains for her birthday, at the English, "Pickwick's Restaurant." Plan events in Exeter Thesenior citizens advisory group met in. the Ord Room of South. Huron Hospital. March 11 with 15 members present, The chairman, Mr, -garnet Hicks conducted .the business. committees were appointed to look into some much needed services. The spring rally will be held on April 30th. at Hensail United Church,. Registration at 10- a an „ everyone welcome. Mr. Chas, Smith will , be,. happy to advise senior citizens in regards to their income tax returns. Call 235- - 0774. At. the next meeting 'the guest speaker will be a. Ptiblic Health Nurse.' Wednesdays at 2 p,m, mixed bowling al the Exeter.. Bowling alleys. Mondays at 1 p,m. for men only, Some members would like all their needs to be met immediately without much effort on our part but that is not the way things are done, Full house attends -0 Shipka euchre play Clon.deboy WI meet. Hear about facilities for seniors fiC;SulaTrU AiDARD 4 CENTRESET CI O° S R ICO A DAY OF REVERSE — It was Reverse Day at J.A.D. McCurdy Public School Friday. Above, principal John Siertsema dresses as a student chats with Julie Obre dressed as a principal. Others in the picture are Brent Jesney, Jamie Tomes, Aaron Caissie andi Randy Johnson. T-A photo The Scotiabank difference They're all the same, many say! A bank Is a bank ... and money is money. True, there are many similarities, but there are differences too, and it's the differences that matter to you. The Scotiabank difference is the way we do business. Money is money, but there are many different situations and, purposes for which it can be used. There's money for operating, for eouipment financing, for leasing, for land purchases and for fixed interest term loan's. Scotiabank can show you different financial routes that can help you achieve your goals. Asa farmer, you want a farm bank, so we staff Scotiabank branches in farm areas,with people who know the farming business. And, because farming is a big and complex business, Scotiabank also offers a'full range of support services. If you think all banks are the same; discover the Scotiabank difference. bEsTAR STUDENT'S DESK in Candlelight Woodgrain Vinyl Finish LILA/Lid on,n .©@ le7 Glidden's FINEST COLOR NATURALS is Glidden's finest quality acrylic latex wall & trim paint! Unsurpassed for beauty, durability and performance. Dries in only 30 minutes to a velvety, soft lustre finish. Completely scrubbable. OUR USUAL CASH & CARRY 20.49 GALLON Our usual cash & carry price is E 19.98 so you save 3.00 on this _ practical unit. And here's a Quality Product from Germany! STANLEY MITRE BOX WITH BACK SAW Preset 45 degree and 90 degree cutting angles. For lumber up to a 2x4. 4'x8'x 1/4 " WAFER BOARD Tough exterior grade. Per- manent waterproof bond. Can be painted or stained. e, Measures 16"x40" by 28" high. Ready to assemble. Our usual cash & carry price is 54.99 so you save 11.00! Other vanities are priced from 122.95 to 238.95! They all come COMPLETE with cultured marble tops, 4" centresets and ABS pullout plugs and chains. No big extras to buy! The vanities are complete in themselves. Gypsum wallboard finished with a heavy manila paper on the face side and strong liner paper on the back side. 1x2 by 8-FT. SPRUCE 40 STRAPPING Scotiabank THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA When your farm needs more from a bank. LOOK FOR THE UNADVERTISED VALUES„ GRADE 1 59 2x4 by 8-FT. SPRUCE STUD All Prices Are Cash & Carry! New & unique self-retracting guard covers knives automatically for maximum safety. Powerful 600 watt motor handles the toughest jobs. Planing width 2W', depth easily adjustable, Rabbeting up to 3/4". Reversible-knife system eliminates restiarpening & ad- justment. After March 22 Our Usual Cash & Carry 165.00 SAVE- 20.00 THEW SATURDAY LOTS OF FREE PARKING HOME CENTRES A DIVISION Of repar641 LUMBER CO LtD Master Charge And Visa Are As Good As Cash At Davis's 16 BRANCHES AMHERSTBURG 736.2151 OWEN SOUND EXETER 235-1422 RIDGETOWN GODERICH 524-8321 SOUTHAMPTON GRAND BEND 238.2374 THEDFORD HARROW KINCARDINE KINGSVILLE KITCHENER 738.2221 396.3403 733-2341 8934901 WEST LORNE 768-1520 WINDSOR EAST 727-6001 WINDSOR WEST 734.1221 MATTHEWS 264.1143 1