Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-02-23, Page 8A8 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 23, 1983.,. ... ----- Manor saddened by two deaths Residents and staff of Sea - forth Manor were saddened to learn of the death'of fellow residents Arthur Nicholson in Seaforth Community Hos- pital on Friday morning and Frank Case in Victoria Hospi- tal, London ,early Sunday morning. Both residents will be greatly missed and deep- est sympathy goes out to their families and friends. A num- beeof residents attended the funerals of both residents: On Friday afternoon two films were viewed by resi- dents Tuesday morning Junior Volunteers assisted with bowling and bean bag toss, ,Alfie Sykes had the best score this week while at alley bowling on Monday after- noon Wayne Hedges was high bowler followed by Sid Pearson, Tuesday afternoon the euchre club met with volun- teers and six tables were fr play. Prizes wgre donated by Mrs. Cassie Nicholson with lunch by Mrs. Hazel McGon- igle and Mrs. Mary Mclvcr. Sid Pearson thanked all for the very nice afternoon. Church service last Wed- nesday was taken by Rev. ' Archie Robertson of Bethel Bible Church, Readings were given Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Freda iemon and Mrs. Lola McG niglc. Sharon 1{o ertson read the scripture and residents were pleased to again see Timothy. The Indoor Gardening pro- ject of amaryllis bulbs has been most successful. The first bulb planted by Mrs. Gladys Ruston grew to a height of 29" and had seven large blooms on it at one time. The second bulb being moni- tored by Wayne Hedges grew to a height of 291/2" but has produced eight Targe blooms at one time. This week three more bulbs are being planted by different residents and their growth is watched with interest. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Scy- ler and Mr. and Mrs. Aid Uniae visited, with Mr. Cor- nelius Rumig. Visiting with Miss Isabel Rural women What are your concerns as a rural woman? What pressures do you Lind stressful? How has advance technol- ogy affected you? How many of you are actively involved in your farm ,enterprise? First Church Lantble were Miss Mae Smith of town and Mrs. Susan Huisser of Goderich. Mr. Kelly Lamont spent last Thursday visiting with his cousin Miss Mary La- mont. Mr.'Sid Pearson was visit- ed by Betty and Bill Quail also 2 grandchildren on Friday. Mr. Charles Ross was visited on Sunday by his sister Mrs, Isabel Sproule of Goderich. Mrs. Phyllis Lee visited with Miss Norma Street. Mr. George Addison visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure and Miss Isabel Lamble. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and Melda McElroy of Bel - grave visited the former's sister. Mrs. Lillie Hudie on Saturday. Untended for last week) Seaforth Women's Insti- tute visited Seaforth Manor on Feb. 14 for a Valentine program and birthdayslof the month. Featured on the pro- gram were Wilson McCart- ney, Warren Whitmore, and Stanley Hillen 011 violins, Lorne Lawson, mouth ogran, Arthur Finlayson electric gui- tar and Sarah Ellictt accom- panying at the piano. Happy Birthday, was sung to Maxine Elliott and a gift presented to her. Sid Pearson thanked the ladies Refreshments were served to all. Mrs. Marion Gordon and' Mrs. Eldon Kerr convened Visiting with Bill Scott were his brother Ross Scott and wife Isabel. Bill also received a beautiful pot of flowers last week from his sisters Isa and Ellen Scott of London for Valentine's Day. Mary Lamont visited her cousin Kelly Lamont. CVisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure were Joanne Cox and Agnes Broadfoot. Mr. Cornelius Rumig was visited Saturday by 'his wife, daughter. husband and two boys of Waterloo. • Ruth Noll, Ria Voogel and Gladys Ruston spent the weekend at their respective homes. LONG TERM PATIENTS at the Seaforth Community Hospital have become more interested In their surround- ings with the Introduction of an Activation Group. A planter, complete with artificial lighting and an orientation Horticultural Society hears about wildflowers board have been Installed to stimulate patient interest in growing living things. Watering the flowers is Louise Bennewies, left, and Tom Handy looks on as his wife Mabel, displays a pot of brightly coloured flowers. (Wassink photo) Program for chronic SCH patients blooms Things are blooming in.more ways than one since a new activation group at Seaforth Community Hospital was organized to provide stimulation for long term patients. Although long-term patient numbers vary, the hospital has 11 chronic beds, Physiotherapist Carol Bowker says the group, which meets three times weekly, gives patients an interest in growing and living things. "The days tend to run together. We have to keep the patient informed of the world around them." First, a light box was constructed by Don Matthews in the maintenance department. Chronic patients with help from the Seaforth flower and vegetable seeds an ulbs. They assist in watering the varieties hich include paper whites, geraniums, viol ts, pepper grass and parsley. "The patient's senses are stimulated through sight, touch and taste," says Mrs. Bowker. She said the pepper grass and parsley add a colourful touch to meal time salads. "Plants are also something to talk to." Progress is amazing, says Mrs. Bowker. "Patients are taking an active interest in their surroundings and their curiosity has been aroused. The activation sessions have ac- complished their purpose." In addition to the planter, an orientation board was constructed. The board, placed in the patients' lounge tells them where they are, the date,weather conditions and when the.next holiday. is. "Hospitals are recogniz- ing the needs of. the patient," says Mrs. Bowker. The idea of an activation group "is used a lot in chronic hospitals with London 'area hospitals among the first to' utilize the idea in medical hospitals." Hospital staff have also been taking an active interest in the project. "It has been a total hospital effort," explains Mrs. Bowker. The hospital plans to install a fish tank in the lounge to give the long term patient an added interest. At their three weekly sessions, patients are offered slide presentations, participate in • various forths of entertainment, read and have special luncheons. Newspapers are read by staff to keep patients informed about their community. Mrs. Bowker said much time is spent in discussion, talking of the past and fond memories. • With spring approaching seeds are now being started. -'rhe seedlings will be trans- planted in the hos(tital's outdoor garden. This has sparked evermore interest in long term patients, says Mrs. Bowker. SUPER SPECIAL The Seaforth Horticultural Society nwt at SPS Feb. 9. The new president • Ruth Bcuttcnmiller and new secre- tary Nancy Kale were in charge. Tony Hogerworst, secre• tary of the provincial horticul- tural association showed slides on wild flowers of Ontario while Margaret De Jong read the commentary. The year books' are expect- ed to be ready for the March meeting. The 1983 memberships are $1: The MarCh meeting will begin at 6 p.m. sharp with a pot luck supper and will be bring your husband or friend night. Stan Paquette from OMAF will speak on garden- ing. 's survey planned to meet jointly The First Church W.M.S. Feb. 17 heard a poem entitled "Missionaries.' written by Miss lsabetl Graham. Miss Graham was a well known Seaforth resident and poet. The group decided unani- mously to accept the proposal by the Barbara Kirkman to join with the W.M.S. for 1983. Joan Van Rooijcn gave the treasurer's report. Edith McMillan conducted the study on the "Pacific Is- lands.- Ann Agar and Edythe Coleman each read study material. Mectings.wi11 he conducted and your submissions (either written or verbal) are greatly wanted. tib The train purpose of the study is to: I. Identify the pressures. problems and ed- ucational needs of the client groups. 2. Identify those segment, of the population having the greatest need for ministry services. 3. Deter- mine Thr implications of tech- zehrs fine markets... of fine foods Schneiders HEADCHEESE Schnee ers SAUERKRAUT CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF . FROM THE LOIN T-BONE OR WING STEAKS £.57 375 9 BOWL Ma le Leaf Sliced CORNED BEEF 909 mL BAS' THREE 50 g PKGS Maple Leaf Deli - 3 Varieties SLICED MEATS 125 g PKG No QCHUIBS 1 Summer of Salami „ 600 g No HAM nological developments for the ministry. Meetings for this arca March 2, Clinton, Board Room, OMAF office. 20 King Street. Clinton. Times• a choice of 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. and 7:30. 9:00 p.m. • Jane Mucgge Houle Economist Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Clinton 4-H club tries pumpkin soup I•:gmondvillc 4-H club met Feb. 15 it) the home of Barbara Caldwell. Arcs. Fle,ted officers were Arcs• idem Gads Turnbull. Vice President Kathy Turnbull. Secretary -measurer. rclolc- ng. Press Ifeportcr, Anne Marie Maloney and the tele- phone girls are Debbie Core, Lisa Strong and Lori Hether- ington. Members prepared Pump- kin Soup. Irish Soda Bread, Anglesey Eggs. Scotch Eggs, and Maple Baked Apples. It was interesting seeing the expression on everyone's face while they tasted the pumpkin soup. SEAFORTH 111 Seaforth 111 met at Marg L.yddiatt's on Feb. 15. Mem- bers each brought a Deli Special, They made celery soup. potato pancakes with apple butter and Dutch Peach Kuchen. 375 g AT THE DELICATESSEN COUNTER Schneiders Jumbo SUMMER SAUSAGE. SMOKEDRPICNICy Cooked 2.98 1.79 1.49 1.89 1.49 2.29 2.79 .8[189/k9 3.99 lb. 6.15 /kg2 79 Ib. Ib. SUPER SPECIAL ONTARIO PORK FRESH PICNIC SHOULDER ROAST f.96 /kg 80 Ib. SUPER SPECIAL CUT FROM THE LOIN SIRLOIN STEAKS SUPER SPECIAL FROM THE SHOULDER FRESH BUTT PORK CHOPS, SUPER SPECIAL 6.f3_ 2.78. 3.28;. f.49. SLICED VALUPLUS 500 g SIDE BACON f.99 e- BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND STEAK 5.91 /kg 2.68 lb. BOTTOM (EYE REMOVED) ROUND STEAK OR ROAST 5:91 /kg 2.681b. TOP BONELESS INSIDE ROUND STEAK OR ROAST 6.13/kg 2.78 Ib. BONELESS % RUMP ROAST 6.13/K.2.78lb. 80 IN LIRLIN TIP STEAK R ROAST 6.35,kg 2.88 Ib. MEDIUM GROUND BEEF 23% FAT OR'LESS 3.92 /kg 1.78 1,. FRESH ONTARIO SHOULDER BUTT PORK ROAST 3.06,kg 1.391b. FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER 1.74 /kg 79'Ib. SCHNEIDERS MINI SIZZLERS 3 VARIETIES PKG. 2.29 SCHNEIDERS SLICED COOKED MEATS 9 VARIETIES 175PKGS 99� SCHNEIDERS HAM STEAK PORTION SIZE PKG.175 1.79 . COUNTRY GOLD COUNTRY STYLE SMOKED HAM 8.80/kg 3.991b., mon •�.��, 7...�.. . PEPPERIDGE FARMS LAYER CAKES 13 oz. . SIZE' 49 BUNDLE OF N 3 BATH BARS DIAL SOAP 5 COLORS 390 g 199 SUPER SPECIAL CLOVER LEAF RED SOCKEYE SALMON 220 9 79 SUPER SPECIAL MAX ELL HOUSE INSTANT. COFFEE 10 oz. JAR 69 SUPER SPECIAL JELL-O ASSTD. FLAVOURS JELLY POWDERS 85 g PKGS.10 51$ SUPER SPECIAL • TOMATO ORKENT VEGETABLE, AYLMER SOUPS oz, 411$6/ SUPER SPECIAL LIBBYS BEANSDEEPBROWNED OWIR WITTH OH PORK IN RK, IN TOMATO ASSESS o #1TIN12 SUPER SPECIAL FROZEN ORANGE JUICE zTIN ��f.4 FitFive. Just for you. more specials AYLMER CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 10 oz TINS 2.890 CARNAT1O INSTANT CHOCOLATE 500 9 TIN 2.39 FITNESS at your own pace doing the things you like to do That's FitFive A personal activities guide specially designed to encourage and monitor your physical activity and it can help Improve aerobic capacity Best of all, it doesnt matter whether you re Into fitness or not Becauy e F itf ive Is helpful for anyone, at any level FitFive Pick up your free Level 1 pamphlet at most libraries. sporting goods stores and municipal recreation centres or send this coupon 0 1 1 1 1 1 FitFive. Fitness Ontario Queens Park. Ontario M7A 2R9 Yes 'send mn my TIP(, 1 i11 ,sii t r '0 1 pan•phlet NAME A(if'nF`.•, PC 1C'Al (.01)1 1 1 1 1 1 TAMPAX 3 SIZES TAMPONS 808 OF 40 3.99 NEILSONS 4 VARIETIES CHC. CANDY 12 oz PKG 1.99 MELAKEgND OF HAM 184 q TIN 1.69 CLUBHOUSE WITH SPAGHETTI SAUCE.E 439 59•tPKG. DESSERTEAM TOPPING DR WHIP 170 g PKG 169 MENNNEEN 4 VARIETIES TIC SK 75 g 1.99 McCAINS TENDERCRISP PEPPEONI PIZZA 454 g (4 s� 199 4 VARIETIES ENTREE'S MAGIC PANTRY 250 g 1.79 c P1GEIIEtTI SAUCE M1x33 g 55f G. LIBBKYS DARK RED IDNEY BEANS 14 oz. TIN S9 PHILLIPS SOFTLIGHT LIGHT BULB PKG OF 2♦ 40,oW W too w�,ec I MoIDELNJDERCRISP PIZZ�uA 482 g (4 s) RASP. OR STRAWBERRY LAURA SECORD 500 mL PURE JAMS 2.39 VOORTMAN OATMEAL 450 g CHIP COOKIES 1.29 FOR UNBLEACHABLES JAVEX 8.9 2.89 SOFT STYLE , 2 Ib PARKAY MARGARINE 1.99 SEALTEST LIGHT 'N' LIVELY 175 g 14 FLAVORS YOGURT 2/99' LAURA SECORD 500 mL 3 VARIETIES MARMALADE 1.69 CHRISTIES 300 9 WHEATSWORTH CRACKERS 1.19 INFANTS FORMULA R.T.F. SIMILAC 2.49 945 mL OVEN CLEANER 400 9 MR. MUSCLE 1.99 HIGHLINER IND. WRAP COD FILLETS 14 e= 2.39 MAPLE LEAF TENDERFLAKE PURE 99° LARD 1 WESTONS TASTY FRESH CRUSTY ROLLS 9's 1.19 HIGHLINER FROZEN TURBOT IN BATTER 350 g 1.69 We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. "COUNTRY OVEN" BAKERY SPECIALS Cheese flavour or ALL BUTTER CROISSANTS Fresh CINNAMON BREAD 199 , EA 49' I ,6 nz. 89' PECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT WED FEB. 23 UNTIL CLOSING TOES- MAR. 1 White or Chocolate TWIN CAKE ROLL PKG OF 2 1.2 more specials PEPPERIDGE FARMS LAYER CAKES 13 oz. . SIZE' 49 BUNDLE OF N 3 BATH BARS DIAL SOAP 5 COLORS 390 g 199 ROHM HOOD Alt PURPOSE FLOUR 2.5 k9 1139 MRS. SMITHS FROZEN APPLE PIES 700 9 1.99 MAAfTH�FROZEND CIWB PIES 700 g 1.99 GRANNYS R TARTTS SLICES PKG. OF 10 129 MIPUU MIK WRAPPED 500 g PKG 8.89 WE TONS FRESH_ SPICY HQ BUNSS PKG. OF 8 99° DIETRICHS 100'x. W. WEAT BREAD 675 g 79#OAF WESTONS PLAIN OR SUGAREDMOZZARELLA DONUTS PKG OF 12 89' HAVARTI OR ADEN CHEESE 227 9169 Baer CHEESE 227 9 169 SPECIALS IN EFFECT FULL 6 DAYS i J SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH FROM FLORIDA PINK OR WHITEONTARIO GRAPEFRUIT ‘. .FOR 990 SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF CANADA NO. 1 GRADE GROWN FRESH 2FOR 79_ SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA N0. 1 GRADE CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER - - -- -- -- -f•49EA.I4 SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA LARGE SIZE 113 NAVEL ORANGES DOZ,6 .. . CAN. FANCY NED ON GOLD DELICIOUS APPLES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH YAMS CAN. FANCT /NITISH COLUMNA D'ANJOU PEARS 1.52/kg 69°ib 64° /1929'10 1.'96/8989°1b PRODUCT OF U.S.A. N0. 1 GN JRUSSEL SPROUTS CEE CREW MOW CROWN IDA RED APPLES PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1 NEW POTATOES 2.18,k999°. 1.99 99e/kg 45°m 5 Ib. 16 oz. sr CREENrONIONS y BUNCHES CELLO RADISHES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA FRESH LEMONS PRODUCT OF CANADACOtoeuFUL ALFALFA SPROUTS 4 oz. PKG. 59° AFRICAN VIOLETS ASSONTED TNOPICAL 6/S9° HANGING BASKETS 10' POT 7.95 4 POT 1.99 MuuSOry n1 Tourism and Recreation ae,4wn caul: M,n, w,mcra,*e, nam., ,emie, Ontario rFitness Ontario En forme THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY NO. GODERICH MON.. TUES. TOA P.M - WED., THURS., FRO. • • TO P.M. SAT, Dt3D TOA P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM 17S WALLACE AVE. N. LISTOWEL INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 1 AND 83 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. - V TO A P.M. THURS., PRT. • TO • P.M. TAT, 0:31 TOA P.M.