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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-07-06, Page 10Page 6 Times•Advocote, July 6, 1983 Huron Homemakers receive two grants, reduce mortgage The Board of Directors of Town and Country Homemakers were very pleased to learn at the June meeting that grants have been received from the villages of Bayfield and Hen- sall. Paul Steckle, Huron County represenative to the Board also announced that a grant has been approved from Stanley Township. The meeting was chaired by first vice-chairman Thea Trick who reported on the Huron County Health Day held recently at Clinton. "There were many displa;-s from the Health Unit which were well -organized", she said, "but that the attendance was poor." Directors of Town and Country ' Homemakers reported that they found the orientation meeting by Pro- gram and Evaluaion Commit- tee very useful. A decision was made by the Board of Directors to pay $14,051.00 on the mortgage, thus leaving a balance of $8,849.00. Executive Director Jean Young reported on the Cana- dian Council on Homemakers Services Conference held June 9-11 in Montreal where Mrs. Young conducted three workshops on "Structuring, Funding and Public Relations in a h,.ral Agency". She also reported a special C.B.C. pro- gram will be presented in the fall en Homemaker Services in Ontario by the Ontario Association of Visiting Homemakers Services. Some discussion was held around the upcoming meeting with Doug Hayman. Com- munity and Social Services, London area office re- rate approval. Because the rate pay for Homemakers were excluded from government restraint program, Jean Young says, "homemakers in Huron Coun- ty have not received the rate increased given to govern- ment workers at the lower end of the wage scale." The agency's fee was included in the restraint program restric- ting it to five percent increase which only covers increases in U.I.C. and Workmen's Compensation. Young went on to say that many agencies in Ontario feel they may not survive this year and certainly not next year if the restraint program continues. A meeting is being arranged by the Ontario Association of Visiting Homemakers Services and Premier Davis' office with the Ministry of Community and Social Services to discuss these concerns. On location or Studio Bart DeVries' PHOTOGRAPHY - COMMaCIA1 PORIRAIrS wtW NGS GROUK PUtutaMY Mounting ,nd tMnin.tins Telephone 235.1298 137 Thames Rd. East Exeter, Ont. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL PARSONS Mary Jane Templeman and Michael Parsons exchang- ed marriage vows at Cromarty Presbyterian Church on May 20, 1983 with Rev. Kenneth Knight officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman, RR 2 Staffa and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parsons, Mitchell are parents of the groom. The maid of honour was Ruth Templemon and bridesmaids were Mary Parsons, Patricia Skinner and Nancy Bertens and Jennifer Neilson was flowergirl. The best man was Maurice Ruston and guests were 'ushered by Ed Van Roessel, Bruce Miller and Doug Baxter. The ring bearer was Cain Templeman. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple has taken up residence at RR 2 Staffa. The soloist was Lowell Skinner and organist was Mary Dow.. Photo by Walter McKenzie. }Concept II Hair Design Unisex : ,,:;'^o at Zehr's Plaza ,-'3'f�'��,` a=�' •' Open Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. 9 p.m. Saturday 9 am. to 6 Featuring Don Sullivan Products Appointments not always necessary 235-2455 NOTICE TO PUBLIC UTILITIES WATER CONSUMERS To conserve water, the Exeter Public Utilities will limit the use of hoses for the watering of lawns and gardens. Effective immediately, and until further notice, the following schedule for the use of hoses will be permitted: Residential Customers (households) Sunday to Saturday inclusive 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Commerical Customers (businesses) Monday, Wednesday & Friday 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. These regulations are more generous than previous years, however, in order to continue with watering every even- ing for all residential customers, the hours will be strictly enforced. Your co- operation will be appreciated. Exeter Public Utilities Commission Y-wa,41YY'ffaj''lr•i,. MIDSUMMER From A & N Make your food dollars go farther MR. AND MRS. JAMES FERRIS Jacklyn Colleen McClinchey and James Irvin Ferris were united in marriage on June 24, 1983 at the Hensall United Church with Rev. Stanley McDonald officiating. The bride's attendants were Deanie McClinchey, Sherry Gallant and Teresa Ferris and Jennifer Gallant was flower girl. The groom's attendants were Les Consitt, Dave McGregor and John Ferris and Chad McClinchey was ring bearer. The organist was Mary Moffatt. The couple is residing in Hensall. Photo by Frank Phillips. How to be happy while growing old Hurondale Women's In- stitute June meeting opened with the president Mrs. Fern Dougall lighting the candle reading about the Hall of Fame peoplewho have done sc much to build the foundations for our agricultural industry. This was followed by a minute silence in memory of a faithful member Mrs. Fern Shapton. The Institute Ode was sung followed by the Mary. Stewart Collect. Roll call was answered by a cultural event I attended this year. Cards and letters of thanks were read. Mrs. (Tara Barris gave interesting and humourous stories in her report, after attending the Officers Conference at Waterloo. Lois McFalls told of the enjoyable bus trip they had to Sarnia on the St. Clair River. The Playhouse "The Miracle Worker" July 27 was planned. All meeting at the Old Town Hall at 1:30. Two leaders were asked for the rug making course to he in October 18 and 19. Helen Hodgert and Myrtle Brock chaired the pro- gramme. The, theme was "Tribute to Senior Citizens." The motto "Old age is one of God's gifts to his creation" was given by Marylin Pym. Mr. and Mrs. Carfrey Cann gave some highlights on being happy as we grow older with our work. Ann told of helping the . menta;ly handicapped people for the past 15 years and with the Flowers of Hope, the past 12 years making use of her time and clays. ('arfrey spoke of getting out and seeing the beauty of the trees and flowers that sur- round us and giving a helping hand where ever 0 is needed. He has helped with th ('ana- TIME Summer Sale All spring and summer merchandise Centre Mall, Hours: Mon. to Sat. 9.5:30 Specialty Fashions For 420 Main St. Fri. 9-9 16 • 210, 16% - 24'', 38 - 44 Exeter 11 k4r 5t s"1 a#40%4 47 'h0°1tdel 4 °b C Pilo, E dian Cancer Society for the past ten years and his hobby and craft has been hooking mats, showing us one of the mats he had hooked. Helpful household hints were given by a number of members. A reading was given by Alma Etherington. Garnet Hicks spoke on the "Golden Years" in ones life. When (10 the Golden years begin? and how do you cope with them? do you share your life's in- terests with your wife or husband? Could you carry on with your investments if you were left alone. Careful planning and practise the Golden Rule was suggested. Musical numbers were given with Ann Brodie on the piano along with eight ladies calling themselves the Music Makers. Lunch followed with Lorraine Alexander and her committee. Kraft Canadian, 16 singles Maple Leaf Fancy Red 73/a oz. tin E.D. Smith. las oz. jar 750 ml. bottle, plus deposit Superior gtIblity Meats Blades, Short Ribs or Arm Roasts Cut from Red Brand A-1 & A-2 Chucks 3.28 kg./lb. •49 Blade or Shoulder Steaks Del Monte pure, orange, grapefruit, pineapple, 250 mi. Citrus Juices 99 Duncan Hines, 410 g. Angel Cake Mix 1.99 Melitta, regular or decaf. New 369 g. vac bag Coffee 3.29 3.04 kg./Ib. •38 Maple Leaf Regular or All Beef Wieners pkg. 1.39 Maple Leaf Sliced, 500 g. Side Bacon pkg.2.39 Leavers, pieces & stems, 10 oz. Mushrooms 79 Kellogg's, 675 g. Corn, Flaks 1.89 Fabric Softener, 3 litre Downy 4.99 Facettes Face, 400's Tissues 1.99 Bowl cleaner, 1 kg. Brown Cow, chocolate Syrup730 m1.2. 1 9 Rose Brand Sweet, 375 ml. Relish 95C Brights Pure, 48 oz. tin GRADUATES — Brenna G. Wein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Wein, Ex- eter, recently graduated from Westervelt Business College with honours in the Travel and Tourism program. She also receiv- ed her CTC diploma from the Canadian Institute of Travel Counsellors, Toron- to. Brenna is a former stu- dent of South Huron District High School, Ex- eter. 27c Lady marks 90th event Mrs. (Rev. A. W I Edith Gardiner of Strathroy celebrated her 90th birthday recently with an ()pen House held in her honour at the home of Elliott and Audrey McRoberts, Gidley Street, Exeter when 70 friends and relatives called to express their good wishes. Guests were present from Stratford, Connecticut, Burl- ington, Sarnia, Strathroy, Blyth, Clinton, Brussels. Sea forth, and the sum nding district. Maple Leaf Smoked, 5-6 Ib. avg. Picnics 3.51 kg./lb. 1.59 Maple Leaf Liverwurst 3.51 kg./Ib.1.59 Medium (formerly chuck) Ground Beef 3.73. kg./Ib. 1.69 Maple Leaf, sliced or piece Summer Sausage 6.57 kg./lb. 2.98 Store Sliced bakery buys Superior, pack of 8 fresh produce Produce of U.S.A., 10 Ib. bag New Superior 675 gr. B read Produce of U.S.A. 2 Ib. pkg. Carrots 694 U.S.A. No. 1, 1.96 kg Cooked Ham Dempsters, 100% Whole Wheat B read 894 Produce of Ontario, Con. No. 1 Lettuce head 49 C 4.15 kg./Ib. •88 frozen foods Schneiders Blue Ribbon Seafresh, 900 q. Fish & Chips 2.39 Niagara, 12.5 oz. tin Orange iMcCoins Deep 8 Delicious Marble or Chocolate, 1 oz. Juice 69 C Cakes 1.99 RRHETS We Deliver - 235-0212