The Huron Expositor, 1982-07-14, Page 9DEGROOF-HORNE .
:Henry John DeGroof, of RR3 Clinton. and Cynthia Louise'
Horne. of Seaforth, were married at the Egmondville
United Church, July 10. Parents of the groom are August
and Florence De Groof of RR3 Clinton and the bride's
parents are Donald and Amy Horne of Seaforth. Maid of
honour was Donna McCone of Clinton,. and bridesmaids
were Susan Blanchard, Barb Duffy. Darlene Muitray and
Nancy O'Reilly. Flower girls were Jennifer Horne and
Angela Tyndall. Best man was Larry Hawkins of Goderich.
and ushers were John Blanchard, Bill McCone. Larry Horne
and Steve DeGroof: .The ringbearer was Curtis McCone.
The double ring ,ceremony was performed by Dave
McKnight and Rev. Wilfred.Fernc. Minna Scott was the
organist and Tom Burke was soloist and guitarist. A
reception was held at the Seaforth Legion. Following a
honeymoon trip to the Thousand Islands. the newlyweds
ll reside at RR2, Dublin. (Photo by Philips)
I 4'
; it*
1:7q
V,1{
Vitt
DENN1S-QUESNELLE
Germaine Marie, daughter of John and Rena Quesnelle,
Penetanguishene, and Warren Stuart. son of Don and
Esther Dennis, Walton, were united in marriage at
Ste -Ann's Church. Penetanguishene, on May 15, at 3
with Father Dignard. officiating. The .organist Mrs.
Marchand, accompanied the soloists Janne Mosionier, of
British Columbia, sister of the bride and Andre Boileau.
The maid of honour was Collette Picotte. Penetangui-
shene, and bridesmaid was Yvonne Quesnelle, London.
sisterbf the bride. Junior bridesmaid was Suzie Quesnelle
and flower girl was Leanne Quesnelle, both of Penetangui-
shene. Ritagibearer was Matthew Mosionier. Best man
was Paul Walker. Midland. Ushers were Steven Dennis.
Walton and Jeff Quesdelle, Penetanguishene.
A reeeption followed at the Midland Legion. The couple is
now residing. in Penetanguishene:
Speech problems?
SCH can help kids
and their parents
BY DARLENE FEREIRA
Speech problems can he detected at a
very early age. and. likewise. speech
therapy can start in infancy. In fact. like
many other ailments. the earlier a speech
problem is diagnosed. and therapy starts.
the greater the chance of overcoming the
disorder
Troia% for speech disorder. rims %ars from
hearing impairnicat and improper tongue
placement. to had intones or a stroke -In
any case, medical assistance should he
sought lor consultation and guidanFe.
1-14w,c. , spy...Lb theramias arc a rarits in
small CO11111111E11111:1, %Lich as Seaforth. With
this in mind, Seaforth Community Hospital
recentls held a speech therapy seminar. not
onls 1,, esplam W!Ite basic speech proti•
lents, hut also to introduce an incoming
speceh therapist.
Through a shared services program.
V,'ku Hendcrsn .a speech therapist with
ersdh Hospital in I ondon. v.111
as ailahlc to residents in Seaforth, 1 %vier
and Si Mars'. Seaforth hours. n ill he all %las
Wednesdas and Fridas mornings.
In the seminar. Mrs, Henderson outlined
some of the signs parents and medical staff
should look for uhen speech problems arc
suspeited 'she ;ilso revieu cd the most
&minium specs h disorders and explained
them briell%
An artieulation disorder is a result of
impaired 10411 fl g or improper tongue
placement %owe disorders are an ahnor
01.1110'm speech. °Mt 511% found in someone
u his has st reamed all (las. dela% ed
language can be traced in an older child ho
still sayt me dothis": and finally.
stuttering includes any age group and has
different degrees of se'. erns.
Aphasi and dysarthna. although both due
to stroke or head injurs . differ in the actual
speech problem. The former is impaired
abilits to control language; a patient can't
remember words and has problems in
nting and reading. The latter is a tau of
slurred speech skills or unco-ordinated and
eak speech skills.
All speech problems differ in degrees of
severity, complexits. and duration of
therapy needed. The main thing is not to
pressure or discourage the midi% idual.
Tools of a speech pathologist %ars from
the traditional pictures, book., and toss. to
highls mechanical components. Sign tang
nage is also effeetise
Although Children with spt•ech problems
should recent. regular spce‘h therapy.
parents must also do their part A ueekls
consultation is not sufficient. Parents must
hess tiling to do some homes% ork 1111 the
ehild. And since early detection is '.ital.
parents play. a big role.
Before a speech thetapi ts sought.
how es cr. the family doctor should diognose
the child In Mrs. Henderson's case. a
patient must have a medical referral from
the family doctor or a recognited therapy.
%entre,
Further information can be obtained from
the losal hospital hs calling 5.2- 16.50. e‘l
4'4c.,' 14
Rowats
honored
married
40 years
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Richardson entertained. at
their home RR I firucefield on .
June Ai in honour of Mrs.
Richardson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Rowat on the
occasion of thcit 40th wed.
ding anniversary.
In addition to their children
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rowat
and family of Mississauga.
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Rowat
and family of Ottawa. James
Rowat of Wasaga 'Beach. a
brother Dr. D.C. and Mrs.
Rostat of Ottawa. a sister
Mrs. Genevieve Horthy of
Tomnto also attendtd.
Other guests were present
from Drayton. Uxbridge.
Kttchener and Sca
forth
("nests were entertained
during the afternoon and
evening with a barbecue and
pleasant weather was entm •
ed hy all.
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT - ADS
Phone 527-0240
• 14- c' 0 '‘
v‘016‘e
Ito
9ez
The Ministry
of the Environment
will be Smoke Testing
the Sanitary Sewer Lines on
July 19 and 20 starting at 8 a.m.
Anyone detecting smoke in their
basement at this time please contact:
Town FOreman - John Forrest 527-1710
[Florally
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 14, 1982 - A9
Pearl McFarlane welcomes Huronview guests
Friday W823 El full day for the
start of Senior Citizens'
Week held at Huronview.
Pearl McFarlane welcomed
guests from Seaforth, Hen-
sall and Dashwood areas.
Fogowirg a noon luncheon
the guests gathered in the
new auditorium where they
were entertained by a. variety
program presented by resi-
dents. Attendance was over-
wheltatiris and was thought to
be the largest crowd at one
time in the hall. Mary Gib-
bings in her Opening remarks
welcomed everyone and in-
troduced the performers.
Irene Davis brought greet-
ings from the Senior Citizens'
Clubs from ,Huron County.
Mabel Scott with a tremen-
dous sense of humour gave
two delightful readings. Elsie
Henderson, in her usual finer. -
style played a piano solo.
Cheryl
Bromley a student from Lon-
desboro apd granddaughter
of Mabel Gamow performed
two lively stepdances.
Margaret McQueen and
Elsie Henderson sang two
lovely duets -He Hears Us"
and the beautiful "Moonlight
and Roses", Elsie sang a
novelty song entitled -The '
Goat" and was indeed well
received by the audience. her bells Tables were set up
Elsie's talents are unlimited
when it comes to music and
she won the heart of everyone
as she presented her dancing
doll. Frank Bissett accompan-
ied at the piano for the
musical nt.Tibers.
Marie FlyhTri'with Art Fin-
layson, Stan Hillen, Warren
Whitmore, Wilson McCart-
ney, Lorne Lawson. Ray Can-
telon and Ken Dale provided
old time music for the resi-
dents Monday afternoon.
Tuesday was a beautiful day
and many residents • were
outdoors enjoying the fresh
air and sunshine of summer.
It is cottage and vacation time
and wherever travel takes you
we hope you have a wonderful
and accident free holiday.
Wednesday was another
big day at Huronview for
, Senior Citizens. Guests were
received from Blyth. Brus-
sels, Holmesville, and Exeter
areas. Following a noon
luncheon, visitors were enter-
tained in the new auditorium
by a variety program present-
ed by residents, staff and
other performers. '
- Mary Gibbings extended a
warm welcome to everyone
Elsie Henderson
played a novelty number with
SHIP YOUR CATTLE
THE CO-OP WAY
UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
ONTARIO STOCK YARDS (411111) 767-1143
Wtr****.•
YOUR U.C.O. SHIPPER IS
O'ROURKE TRANSPORT
345-2913
DAVID OR BRYAN
RESIDENCE -34$-O�9
Shipping Day, - Every Tuesday Morning
BEAT
INFIATION
NEW PRODUCT
Sliver -woods 'Pitcher Pak'
ORANGE JUICE
L39
2 Hera
pooch
NOW AVAILABLE
PAC MAN
ICE CREAM
BARS
WHITE
SUGAR
$1 .99
and guests enjoyed a few
games of euchre until supper
Mrs. Lottie Zirk and Mr.
Kermit Burley passed away
at Huronview this week.
WALL
TO
WALL
SALE
FOUR
GENERATIONS
BOYS,
4.6X
DRESS SHIRTS
reg '10 00
NOW
$ 6 97
•
MAIN STREET
MITCHELL
348.0451
WALL
TO
WALL
SALE
27.97 25.97 23,97
NOW ONLY
T-SHIRTS
BONJOUR
ON SALE
SWEET BABY JAW
BLOUSES
REG
'14.97
2q 00
BLOUSES
REG.30.00
7045 .00
'9.99
14,99 ro'l 2.97
U PSTIOZI2S1 Or FUF PsTiOU2s4
SPECIAL WALL RACK
SUMMER DRESSES
by
EDIE JOHNE • NANCY G •
PERRI • POUR VOUS • TRACY •
LESLIE POMER • CAMI ORIGINALS •
SEE THEM
OLGA
BRAS
reg. up la 27,50
FOR 1997.
PANTIES
reg. 12.047
NOW '5.00
ALL DRESSES ARE TOP
OF THE LINE QUALITY
INFANTS
SKIRTS
1/2 PRICE
STILE -RITE
DAN SKIN
NINA WILLS
CASH -OR
MASTERCARD
HURRY!
WHILE 71-417
LASTIII
LIMITED QUANTITIES
FOUR
GENERATIONS
ALL SALE!. FINAL
MAIN
STREET
MITCHELL
PHONE
348.9451
STORE HOURS
MONDAY
TO THURSDAY
9:30 to 6
FRIDAY 9.30 1o9
SATURDAY 9,30 to
iiiiiiii iii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii
OUR LOW OVERCOMBNED WITH art
STORE SELECTION IS SURE TO PLEASE 'MUM
iiiiii iiiii .............. ...............
COCA COLA
also Sdeveppes Ginger Ala,
Sprite. Fonta Orange. Root
Boor, Grape. Strawberry, Cream Sado
750 ml. bottles
6 FOR $1 .99
PLUS DEPOSIT
COCA COLA
also Orarigo,
Sprite, Tab
24-10 oz. tins
$5.99
McCA IN REG. 446541 CASE OF la . 5" PIZZAS
TENDERCRISP PIZZAS $1 2.99
AncC AIN BEEFEATER
FRENCH FRIES
6-5 It,.
bags
OVEN FRESH
CHOCOLATE COOKIES
CHIP
450 gm.
PI' 9.
WHITE LABEL
CLING WRAP '::-
GLAD
GARBAGE BAGS
IVORY 'PERSONAL 517.E' crf
HAND SOAP 4
$7.99
1O9
$1.29
PRODUCE
$ 1 7 GE
iliTERhitLONS $ 2.49 -1
NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR
*BULK FROZEN FOOD
*FRESH CHICKEN & HAMS 0,1 vo'bok)
*PORK LOIN AND BUTT CHOPS
1.19
Hl -DRI
PAPER TOWELS 7"'" 994
Pk9
1.29
SAVAREPFI 4 VARIETIES
T.V. DINNERS
NIAGARA 12.007. TINS
LEMONADE
PINK OR
WHITE
3 s1
FOR
30 lb. SOUR RED
pall
7'2 lb.
pail
11 lb.
pall
5 lb.
23.79
16.79
9.49
5.99
BLACK SWEET
20 lb
pail
10 lb. 10.49
51b. 6.49
pail
19.49
ss
os°-st•G'
vo040A
isP
RRODH A GEN C OF C
ANNUAL
CHICKEN
BARBECUE
Wed., July 21
p.m. till 8 p.m.
DANCE AT 9 p.m.
ifilicalic6RAPES 114 9 -
CARROTSOHTARIO
iiiiucE
5 1.8.
BAG
51/1
165
1.39
3900.4
WE ALSO OFFER:
* STEAM CLEANING RENTALS
* DRY CLEANING
* PHOTO FINISHING
* LIBRARY SERVICE
* HUNTING & FISHING LICENSES
* CATERING & MUCH MORE!
BUCK -L'S
GENERAL STORE
Brodh gen Phone: 345-2217
WE TER TO astrve YOU BETTER
Mora. - Weal. 6-6, 8a0. 0-6
Thurs, 5 Fri. 8-0. Sunday 11-0
4""sollmiseet---