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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-09-04, Page 10MOS 10 THE HRPON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 4 1980 40ther dogday in August is:drawing to a close, and for the past hour I have e9LPen4e4 all. ,my energy working on egthetbing ferlett to read in this space in the first week of September. I strefehectoit on a lounge chair in the baCkYard inhe „shade. (One of the advantages of working at home.) Maybe I looked as thought I was loafing, but in reality, I was thinking. . . hard. My • =divided concentration was directed at this ceitunn) until I went to sleep. • With some- consternation, I roused myseff to discover the only thoughts I had after all that trouble concerned the three "Ilk" - hot, hazy and humid. Everyone knows about them, but hopefully in September they'll give way to more comfortable climes._ 1 say it every year. Why should this year • he different? J can't believe L_spent the whole summer doing only a quarter ofthe things I promised myself I'd do last spring. • Like so Many of you, I cant believe the summer is over and Um hoping for a reprieve in September and October to catch • on a few things I missed. Summer 1980 was uneventful for me with its usual picnics in the park, lunches co the beach, drives to new places and barbecues, -sunburns and mosquito bites. LEARNING I've learned a few things. For example, if one forgets to water one's flowers even though they're outside, they will die during a hot dry spell. In spite of cheap containers, no fertilizer and few waterings, my lonely petunias have survived. Occasionally they've even bloomed. Question: If you see two earwigs on your back step and stomp on one, how many earwigs will be left? Answer: The - the one you missed and, two more wiggling through the grass to tan the place of the one under your shoe. I've discovered a number of interesting looking hugs in ITIV traVels this summer, but rve been. toe 'busy avoiding them or getting rid of them to bother identifying ,them, The only reason I recopize hlk old pal the earwig is because he had his picture in the paper. I said good-bye to an old friend This summer. Yes, folks, I finally, did it -traded in the old car. Isn't it strange the attachment drivers develop for their 'wheels', especially if the , vehcile has been a reliable one? My dad still raves about his old '56 Meteor. He claims there's -never been another car like it and never will be. My feelings weren't quite as strong for my car, but because it was my first, it will probably always. be special, I ...remember the day I got my licence and the first day I drove the car. (A friend had the nerve to suggest I needed a flashing blue light!) I remember my first flat tire, my first stall on main street and the night someone stole the voltage regulator from under the hood. As the time for change drew nearer, Shakespeare's words "parting is such sweet sorrow" came to mind - a sentiment that lasted about five seconds after my first whiff of new upholstery. Any eicuse to take a drive on those hot summer days was welcomed, and drives on cooler autumn days will be even better. Although summer is over, we shouldn't think -the fun has ended. Fall opens a whole new bag oftticks in Southwestern Ontario with fairs and midway rides, harvest and homemade baking, autumn colours and more busy weekends. Three «gtrls»p Rev. VVittick from Blyth held the Sunday Service at Huronview. Miss McQueen sang a solo "Keep Thou Thy Soul" and the choir sang the anthem "0 That Will Be Glory". The residents enjoy- ed a song service put on by ut on service three girls from Exeter. Monday afternoon Ida Townsend, Verna Coates, Alicia Leyburne, Mary Van Camp, Colena Carter, Myrtle McNaughton, Pearl Hidley and Lotti Zurk enjoyed a van ride to Seafcirth and Goderith H. JOHN MERO EAVESTROUGHING ... by the foot. SEAFORTH, ONT. • Phone 527-1533 410% 41.1440 Lit) Air the co-opeaocg In•wes.C• 0•11, • VOWS t11.4y BRUCE SMITH Sales Representative Mitchell Co-op Store 130 Georgina Street Mitchell, Ont. NOKNd tamBus: 348-9975 Res: 348-9975 the co-opaatotg.,_„ OtSWIAMICI AIM IINANCIAt MMUS /morrow LIDFE•HOME•AUTO•BUSINESS•FARM • On Tuesday Clarence Un- ger' and Lennis Bedour from the Blue Waten Center in Goderich spent the day here giving residents rides with their ponies and carts. On Thursday at noon six- teen residents took part in a corn roast. In the afternoon, Ed Stiles entertained with organ noisic in the chapel. A warm welcome is exten- ded to Mrs. Olive McMillan of Goderich, a new resident. C‘erv .week more and More people discover what, mighty jobs are accom- plished b!, low cost Huron Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. SEAFORTH JEWELLERS ht: l)l\MO"l)S tV I ( Ill s .111,VII 1 1R' Hsi GB Is 1 OR I I WI tit SIO\ mo Pittotie 527-027() MI brands c'cinned POP .99 per case PEPSI and 'Mgr 26 oz. 3/.99 Gingerale plus deposit 26 oz. 4,11 2/.85 plus deposit FALL AND WINTER HOURS Effective Sept. 1, 1980 Monday - Thursday 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday - 7 a.m. to Midnight Saturday 7 a.m. to Midnight Sunday - 8 a.m to 11 p.m. Get your Hunting & Fishing Licences at 527-0881 Archie's Sunoco Seaforth, Ont. Mr, Steven ' 'Hildebrand demonstrated his artistry in Power arranging fo a most attentive audience last Wednesday e‘Vening at Seaforth Manor Nursing Home, * Residents, visitors present and staff members, ' ap- -gfeciated Steven's finished arrangements,. •which were ,drawn for by those present. Mrs. Beryl Nicholson won the first corsage while other arrangements were won by Mrs. M.McIver, Miss Ruth Cluff, Mrs. M. Case, Mrs. B. Hildebrand, Miss Mary Neville and staff members Lynda Jardine, Cathy Parkinson and Marion Nolan. • Gentleman's arrange- ments were ,wcin by Mr. E. Litt, Mr. Frank Case and Mr. Ross Houghton. The hospital tray went to Mrs. Greta Kerr and tlie bride's bouquet won • by Mrs. E. Litt. , 'After. Mrs.Litt stated she and her husband would be married sixty years in November and she had not had a bouquet and was thrilled to have this one. Steven also made boutonnieres and small •corsages for those who had not won another prize. Mary Finlayson thanked Steven for the delightful evening and Mr. Erle Dow presented a small gift to him on behalf of the residents. Refreshments were serwed. Church services were conducted by Rev. Broadfoot Only 12 accepted on Wednesday aftern0QP at 2 p.ni, sad special giYett. accompaning it- the 'piano was Mr. Robert Spittal. On Friday Mrs, Shirley Luther.of Hensall 'presented her message and • also rendered a beautiful solo accompanied by herself. Miss Rita Duncan visited with Miss Kate Laverty on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ,William Orren of Michigan and Mrs. A. Dunlop With Miss fEvelyn Heart Save starts 'Waif -SiVe Seafotili will be starting their fall course's Saturday, September 13th, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Seaforth Hospital Board Room. Call Seaforth Hospital 527- 1650, to register. • Only'thefirst-12-names for the first coarse will be taken. The first basic life support course will be on September 22 and 24 from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Other courses will fol- low. Representatives will be at Seaforth Fall Fa'ir. Cardno on Monday; Mr. • anti, Mrs. Morris Carter of Woodstock visited with thelatter's father Mr, Wilber Keyeson Monday. Mrs. Harold Nicholson visited with Mr. 'Arthur Nicholsontlast week and also tookMr. Nicholson =CAE? the day. • Ringo,was held -on Monday afternoon and winners were under the: B.- Mr. Charls Ross and is Mary Neville; I - Miss Ila Gardner and Mrs. Marqeurite Shill; N - Mr. James Nolan and Miss Doris Wills; G - Mr. Harold Walsh - Miss Mary Neville; 0 - Mr. Ludger $eguin, Mrs. Vgna McClure; 4 corners • Miss Ila Gardner, Miss Doris Wills. Residents ire -looking -for- ward to taking a bus trip to London Fair on Monday, September 8. weather permitting. Mr. Charles Ross returned on Thursday after spending a few days in Guelph with his brother, Mr .Harry Ross. ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT '.cLgArug..p Berg Barn Cleaners are the best you. con put in any barn. They're the best in strength, durabffity and performance. Each chain link Is forged, In one piece, from special nickel chrome content steel. No • took; required to remove them. The continuous duty , motor eliminates over -heating and assitres ample • power at all times. We could go on and on, but —better yetrfor-morecomplete detallsrplease-call us; - JAIVIESWAY PARTS AVAILABLE • KEITH SIEMON Plumbing — Farm Equipment "R.R.4, Walton, Ont., • 345-2734 'BUILDS EV KKKK NINO IIIETTC111 FOP SAINNS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. MON. TUES. WED.9-6 P.M. THURS. & FRI. • 9-9 P.M. SATURDAY • 9-6 P.M. Carnival Solid Light TUNA — 7 oz. Tin 1.19 Stokely Dark Red or New Orleans KIDNEY BE19 oz.ANS 21.00 F00 Seatorl WE LIKE TO SERVE Y Maxwell House Ground COFFEE 3.29 McCain Stitiight Cut, Shoestring,Crinkle Cut, -Beefeater, FRENCH FRIES • 2 lb. bag .79 E.D. Smith Garden - COCKTAIL 28 oz Bottle 11 69 PRODUC Prices effective until Saturday, September 6, 1980 106'r \ ?col. (30°111 ss Cfr°. Can. No:1 Ontario Grown Head LETTUCE .39 .70.06.4\ Prod. USA Can No. 1 Washington NECTARINES /.98 I/4 cle cep .0 k. tiS • Can. No. 1 Ontario Grown GO* Jumbo It* O'W‘c11.410101.P *ft. GREEN PEPPERS .19 each N'a eco • Coot Whip TOMNG 1 It. Tub 1.19 Van I BEI w tp ' i 19; ol 2/ Blue Bonnet AR lag Duncan Hines Deluxe Er Layer CAKE MIXES 4 Complete Flavour Range 520 gr. pkg. „,.