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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-10-28, Page 15Page 14—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 28, 1987 Fleece Specials by high prices? try these! Irom 9 95 500 Heavy Duty In Stock Coveralls While They Last Introductory Sale o O EDWIN JEANS /off CHARMAN!S LUCKNOW 528=2526 Let's see you o do it! Pro PON110143010.7 m Where would you want to live when youcan no longer live in your own home? The Seniors Care Facility Committee would like to know what the seniors of Huron Coun- ty believe their future should hold. In March 1985 the Ministry announced plans to spud $75 million to improve and upgrade the hous- ing situation for the aged in Ontario. This pro- gram was very well received. Huronview began to assess its situation. An architectural team was hired to provide a functional pro- gram which included a needs study. Upon careful review of this report, the Ministry of Community and Social Services gave direc- tion for the establishment of a Seniors Care Facility Committee with the following mandate: 1. To identify within Huron County the specific care needs of the Seniors' -communi- ty through meetings, forums and sub- missions. 2. To prepare a report detailing the above fin- dings with recommendations for the necessary facility / facilities including size, location (s) and range of desired care. In order to fulfil this mandate we need to hear from the seniors in Huron County. We would like to know what you believe is needed for the Seniors of today and tomorrow. Over the next few weeks,our Seniors' group will be receiving an invitation along with a question- naire. We would like you to select three or four members of your group to represent your organization's point of view with our commit- tee. These four members will be our guests at Huronview for a meeting and luncheon. At this time they will be given fifteen. minutes to present their viewpoint on the issues of ,Seniors' facility needs, including Alzheimers' units, submit their questionnaire returns to the Committee and then participate in an in- formal discussion with the Committee and other Seniors' groups from the county. These meetings will be taking place at Huron - view on November 25 and 26. Each group will be sent an agenda, questionnaires and invita- tions. They are welcome to attend the entire discussion or if they choose, only that seg- ment which directly involves their Seniors' group. A date will be announced shortly when residents' councils of the various Nursing Homes will be presenting their questionnaires at a similar meeting and luncheon. The County Care Agencies (Huron Day Cen- tre, Wingham Day Centre, Integrated Homemaking, for example) are also being sent questionnaires and invitations to a forum and luncheon held at Huronview on November 24. The input and information we hope to obtain from these services is invaluable. Please watch your local newspaper for more information regarding these very important events. If you are a,.senior and do not belong to any organization but wish to complete a question- naire, one can be sent to you if you contact any of the following Committee members. Lossy Fuller Co -Chairman Seniors Care Facility Exeter Committee 235-0684 Ed Oddleifson, P. Eng. Co -Chairman Seniors Care Facility Bayfield Committee 565-2526 Patricia Archibald Executive Secretary Seniors Care Facility Goderich Committee 524-8408 Linda Girard Ministry of Community London & Social Services 438-5111 Leona Armstrong Grey Twp. Reeve 887-6753 Norman Hayes Corporate Executive Officer Wingham & District Hospital James Coulter Bill Hanly Clerk Treasurer, Administrator Court House Frank Bissett Loretta Seigner Ian McAllister 'Board of Directors Bluewater Rest Home Doreen Wilson, H.C.A. Bev Brown Corinne Van Miltenburg, R.N. Wayne Lester Administrator, Huronview Brian McBurney Warden, Huron County Wingham 357-3210 Goderich 524-7877 Goderich 524-8394 Clinton 482-3451 Exeter 235-2786 Zurich 236-4034 Clinton 526-7218 Brussels 887-9621 Clinton 482-5856 Clinton 482-3451 Goderich 524-8394 Paid Advertisement Break, enter and theft CRIME. CRIME STOPPERS REQUESTS INFOR- MATION IN REGARD TO A MAJOR BREAK AND ENTER IN THE MEAFORD AREA. This week, CRIME STOPPERS of GREY BRUCE is seeking the public's assistance in regard to a major break, enter, and theft, that took place in Heathcote earlier this fall. Meaford OPP report that in the early morning hours of September 7, 1987, Green's Food Market at Heathcote, was the victim of a break, enter and theft. Person(sj unknown entered the building through the storeroom area. Once inside they went to the front of the store, removed plastic garbage bags from the display area and proceeded to remove a large quantity of cartons of various brands of cigarettes. Value of the cigarettes stolen was estimated at $7,400. In addition to the cigarettes stolen the culprit (s) also took a white Dodge grain truck with the word "PURINA" printed on both cab doors. This vehicle was subse- quently recovered in the Mount Forest OPP detachment area. Investigation revealed the stolen truck headed north from Heathcote on the Beaver Valley Road to Highway 26 in Thornbury and passed through Meaford between 5 to 5:30 a.m. on the same day. If you have any information in regard to this theft, CRIME STOPPERS OF GREY BRUCE are willing to pay a reward up to $1,000 for information that leads to an ar- rest. Call Crime Stopers at 1-800-265-3787. You do not have to identify yourself and all information is strictly confidential. Whitechurch Veggies Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilkins and Kendra of Kitchener, Mrs. Kay Ross Michael, Sherilyn of Wingham were Sunday visitors with their mother Mrs. Doris Wilkins. Mrs. Howard Ludwig, Mr. Larry Armstrong, Michael, Amy of St. Thomas spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong. Also visiting at the Armstrong home was their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parry and family of Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brock of London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leghorn of Shedden have purchased a house in Wingham. They are friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong of the village. 4-11 News The Whitechurch Veggies held their meeting Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Betty Armstrong. They opened. their meeting with the pledge and answered the roll call with their speech on an Ontario fruit. Kathy Selent, read the minutes they discussed plans for their party and achievement night. Kathy Dow discussed Ontario vegetables and salads. She showed fruit vegetable garnishes. Mrs. Armstrong discussed creating your own salads and hydroponics and sprouting alfalfa seeds. Mrs. Elliott discussed fruit salads, creating your own fruit salad, salad dressing, jellied salads and un - molding a jellied salad. Kathy Dow demonstrated lemon honey dressing. The girls tasted the jellied salads made by the leaders. The meeting closed with the motto. The girl's party night will be held on Monday ,evenimg in the Whitechurch Hall with some of the Institute members as their guests for supper. Locals at A.S. Dinner Catherine Andrew and Maimie Roulston represented the Village of Lucknow at the Bluewater Region Arthritis Society Dinner held ,October 23 in Hanover. Special events and campaigns in the 55 communities in the region raised a total of $162,249 for the cause. A total of $3,746 has been raised to date in Lucknow. The Hon. Campbell Grant, Chariman of the Bluewater Region for the Arthritis Society, welcomed the attending volunteers and congratulated the the Board members for their efforts during the year. `Mr. Mauri Vallee, Director of Field Ser- vices for Ontario, brought greetings from the Ontario Division and expressed feel- ings of gratitude for the increase in funds raised. Mary Guse, Bluewater Region Representative, expressed sincere gratitude to the volunteers for the con- tinued support of the Society. She explain- ed that the Society, formed in 1948, is celebrating 40 years of continued efforts to give the patient the best possible care, while education and, research continue into the -mystery of the cure for the disease. Just rollin' along Town and Country Bowling Team points Daffodils 5-20; Snowdrops 0-9; Hyacinths 3-8; Crocuses 5-8; Tulips 2-8; Pansies 0-7 High man was Bill Uuldricks with a single of 212 and a double score of 363. Se- cond was Ian Dougherty with scores of 196 single and 341 double. Dave Swan was third with 176 and 331. Belle Herbert rolled the high -single for the ladies with 207 and a double of 342. Mary Solomow was second with a single of 200 and the high double of 375. Joan Phillips was third this week with a single score of 185 and a double of 344. Ladies Monday Night Team Standings Toucans 0-5; Parakeets 0-2; Peacocks 7-9; Flamingos 5-10; Parrots 2-4; Cockateels 7-12. Games over 200 Shirley Kennedy -250, 202; Jean Phillips -206; . Pat Livingston -226; Betty VanOsch-211; Annette Lel3reton-221; Barb Jardine -205; Roberta Whytock-204; Betty Stanley -221; Chris MacDonald -204. Mixed Couples Team standings Kangaroos -42, Gophers - Chipmunks 34, Tigers -291/2, Squirrels -25, Wolverines -241/2. Ladies high single of 271 and Ladies high triple of 614 were -taken by Betty Mole. The Men's high single of 294 and Men's high triple of 650 were bowled by Ron Elliott. Games over 200 Betty Mole -271, Marg Cranston -233, Merle Rhody-228, Jackie McNay -222, Dean Agnew -217, Betty VanOsch-215, Marie Scott -209, Anita Elliott -205, 203, Ron Elliott -294, 213, David Elliott -257, Allan Cranston -235, Steve Carvell -233; Gerald Rhody-210, 208. The Mixed. Couples League would like to extend its deepest sympathy to Gord,and Brenda Kemp and to Harvey and Pat Liv- ingston in their recent bereavement. Here's hoping you're back and bowling with us very soon.