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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-06-29, Page 44A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 29, 1988 4'<seit't V4* \ 3 YEAR ANNUAL All Deposits Insured Within Lholts. Ratan Subject To Verification. 30 TO 170 DAYS Serving Ontario since 1976 twin 15 locations for yowl convenience BLADE OR SHORT RIi; ROAST cal LB. ItitPU SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK LB3.99. BACON PATTIES ..1.79 CANADA PACKERS DELI COOKED MEATS x4.99 LB3.39. Your BBQ i tdqu lrteii ! PUPPET SHOW - Students at Walton Public School were treated to a puppet show last week, before school wound down for the summer. Shown here with puppeteer Marian Doucette, of the Huron County Library System, are students from the Grade 2?3 class. They include; `--ck, Barb Kenney and Erin Siemon, and front, Jeremy McNichol and Uzma Khan. T1 students were officially released for summer vacation on Friday. Mcllu r Residents Arlgued by birds Residents of Maplewood Manor are pay- ing particular attention to the humm- ingbirds that come to the bird feeder every morning at breakfast time. Everyone is able to see this as the feeder is located outside the window of the diningroom. Thanks to Frances Breen, a staff member, for taking care of the bird feeder. Monday afternoon, ladies of Maplea,,ed as well as other members of the community, were busy browsing through the latest fashions as representatives from Geri Fashions from London came for a fashion show. Everyone enjoyed watching as the models displayed the latest styles and col- ours for summer. Winnona McDougall, a resident of Maplewood, provided the background music on the piano. Thanks to Mabel Strong, Agnes Russell, Audrey McLean and Ruth Boch for modeling the clothes. The lucky winners of the door prizes went to Grace Scott, who won a lovely cardigan sweater and to Ruth Boch and Mary Lupul who each won a pair The staff of McLaughlin Chev-Olds and Hart Ford Mercury hope you have an enjoyable summer and would like to take this opportunity to thank their customers for their patronage and notify them of their new summer hours. STARTING JULY 1st to SEPT. 1st MONDAY TO FRIDAY - 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. SATURDAYS - By appointment HAVE A SAFE AND ENJOYABLE SUMMER! •Ytt3.HAT •RM D..1./ WJU, Ds. RW N..A' I FORD I MERCURY 220 Main St. South SIAFORTH 527-1010 SEAFORTH SEBRINGVILLE OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon, 1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Quality 8 Service Since 1906 FRIDAY, JULY 1st 1O0/ OFF ALL STOCK Cash & Carry We Will Be Closed Monday, July 4 F. r Our Canada Day Holiday BATT: i'13 LKo. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK IWO TELEPHONE 527.•0910 :,4 of stockings. Everyone was treated to lunch which was served by Katie Craig, Christine Dale, Melissa Blake and Jennifer Marion. Thanks to the models and to the girls who served for a job well done. On Tuesday evening, Rev. and Mrs. Vanslyke graciously accepted an invitation to a farewell supper for them. The residents and staff gave them a jenny wren bird house as a momento and thanks for their kindness. After -r the meal, residents visited with Rev. and Mrs. Vanslyke and wished them all the best. In spite of the heat wave which occurred during the week, a group of residents got together for euchre on Tuesday afternoon. On Thursday morning, residents gathered in the sitting room to listen and sing along with Carole Carter who came to Maplewood to play the piano for the weekly musical session. Residents view Seaforth Manor residents started their week with exercises. Drusilla Leitch also showed a film of Florida During the Tuesday noon hour, residents had a barbecue with volunteer students and Seaforth Public School teacher Mr. Carter attending. It was the student's last day as school will be out for holiday. They are wish- ed a safe and happy holiday. On Wednesday Rev. Gibson held a wor- ship service. On Thursday afternoon euchre was played with volunteers helping. Mary Nolan donated prizes and Jackie Raiko served fresh strawberries, angel food cake and whip cream topping. High winners were: ladies high, Cassie Nicholson; mens high, Keith'Herman; low ladies, Annie Harrison, low men, Bert Diechert; Lone hands, Pat Ryan and Margaret Smale. Friday afternoon bingo was played with Margurite Shill, Frank Smale, Annie Har- rison, Marg Smale, Doris Smith, Mammie Ross, Elmer Baksey, Irene Omand, Keith Your Kitchen Could Look Like This High Quality Kitchen by Gerrie Glenn Inc. • Choose from our high quality selection • Beautiful yet efficient • Check out our showroom • Free estimates in your home • Also do laundry rooms & vanities Summer Hours Tues. - FPI. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Gerrie Glenn Inc. 111 Queen St., Hensel) 262-3529 i TEDDY BEAR THANKS The Staff of Seaforth Communi- ty Hospital wish to express their gratitude to the following for their contribution to the success of the TEDDY BEAR HEALTH CARE CLINIC on June 25, 1988: Dr. Ken and Pat Rodney Dr. Frank Wong Ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary Junior Volunteers Seaforth Ambulance Service Anstett Jewellers, Seaforth Box Furniture, Seaforth Chipon Computers, Stratford Flower Magic by Jean, Seaforth Freeeze King, Seaforth Hildebrand Flowers, Seaforth Knitters Loft, Seaforth Triangle Discount, Seaforth VN Video, Seaforth Welders Service, London Colouring contest judges: Mayor Alf Ross, Michelle Huard and Joan Whyte. 4-H club talks about soil compaction by Mark Walker On Tuesday, June 21, the 411 Soil Conser- vation Club held its sixth meeting at CHSS. The fifth meeting entitled `Compaction Ac- tion' which dealt with soil compaction was discussed. Members also completed the sixth meeting entitled eed 'Soil Today, oday, Food Along with the meetings as written in the book, they also discussed a time to hold their Achievement Night. Finally July 18, at St. Christopher's Beach in Goderich was .chosen. Members are reminded displays for Achievement Projects should be set up before suppertime. On Tuesday, June 28 the club will go to Woodstock for the Conservation Farming '88 exhibitions and seminars. The bus will pick up members at the Blyth Community Centre at 7:30 am, at the OMAF Office in Clinton at 8 am and the Seaforth Lion's Park at 8:10 am. A great time was shared by all members in this club. Sincere thanks go to Ian Scott for taking the time and patience to lead this club. A job well done. THANKS. Sholdices ho o red o 55th a nlversary A surprise family gathering was held in the lounge of the Ritz Manor apartments to celebrate the 55th wedding anniversary of Verna and Russell Sholdice, of Mitchell. In attendance were members of the cou- ple's family, including; Gary and Barbara Sholdice of Goderich, Roger and Ruth Sholdice of Georgetown, Beverley and Allan Wagner of RR 3 Stratford and daughter-in- law, Barbara Sholdice of Stoney Point. Also in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Querengesser of Stratford. In addition to the family mentionned above, the Sholdices have 11 grandchildren. A son, Warren, died in 1981. Prior to this gathering, a few friends gathered at the Bayfield cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Querengesser to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Sholdice's 55th anniversary. Florida film Herman, Wilma Brill, Marjorie Ryan, Ila Gardner and Edith Sala the winners. Elmer Baksey played for Dennis Arney and won. PERSONALS Jake and Wilma Cornish of Oro Station and formerly of Seaforth, visited residents they knew. John and Cecilia McNab of Etobicoke visited Verda Cameron and Norma Jeffery. Marie Goovaert was out with her daughter Elsa Ruston to pick strawberries. Rose Pringle was in to visit resident. Len Bloomfield was out to Goderich Raceway with Janet Davies. Lois Hodgert was in to visit her mother Annie Harrison. Maurice and Jean Ryan and Anne Wilson were in to visit Mary K. Ryan. Lenny was out to a family reunion. Maxine Elliott was out for a day with Marilynn Clifton. Harold and Beryl Nicholson visited Cassie Nicholson. Margaret Garrett and friend were in to visit their mother Mable Handy. Visiting with Edith Jessome were Silby and Brenda, and Les and Karen Jessome. Trevor Altman and Joan and Daryl Let- tinger and Rose and Pat Altman visited their grandparents and parents Dave and Eva Netzke. Dorothy Hollis and Nancy Larone visited Inez Spittal. Lawrence and son Bob visited Marjorie Ryan. Marjorie Maloney was in to visit residents. Audrey Cameron was in to visit her mother-in-law Verda Cameron. Ross Nicholson visited his mother Cassie Nicholson. Isabel Scott visited husband Bill. They received a lovely plaque from the Ontario Governor in honor of their 45th wedding anniversary. Eva Netzke received a plaque on her 95th birthday. Linda Wilson visited Verde Cameron. Mary K Ryan was out with her family for the day. Mel Hulley was out with his daughter for the day. Helen and Alex Chesney visited Alice Boyer., Also visiting was husband Ed and sister Marion Hayter of London. Alice was out Tuesday with daughters Helen and Dorothy. Trudy McDonald, Marie Vanderveen and Marianna Ryan successfully completed the Health Care Aide program. Cranbrook man recovering Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 8874645 There will be no service in Knox Presbyterian Church during the month of July when Rev. Steven Webb will be on holidays. We are pleased to report that Terry Lefor is now at home following his accident on June 13. Mae Campbell, Seaforth, visited on Tues- day with Jack and Mrs. Conley, and on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Donker- sgoed, West Montrose called on the Conleys. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dadswell, Clayton, Delaware, visited with Lloyd and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keys, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, Stratford and Mrs. David Kerley, Gorrie, visited during the week with Mrs. Mac Engel. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Thomas Baker and family in the tragic death of her granddaughter, Kelly Gawne, off London. Kelly was a student at Royal Military Col- lege, Kingston, and was killed on Monday, June 20 in an explosion at Chilliwack, British Columbia. The funeral was held in London.