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The Huron Expositor, 1983-06-22, Page 12Al2 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 22, 1 8 Ir two Y Y Y fl l L/ 7/ 1 Wed 60 years Russell and Ethel Coleman Well known Seaforth resi- dents celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday with a family dinner at Bruccfield United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman were married in Sarnia on June 20, 1923. Mr. Coleman is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman and his wife, the former Ethel Smith, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Smith of Sarnia. The couple has resided at 63 Victoria St. since Decem- ber 1973. Previous to that they resided on a farm on the second concession of Tucker- smiih Township. Mr. Cole- man lived on that farm for 73 years. The couple are in retson- ably good health and able to maintain their home, yard and garden. They have three children, Dorothy, Mrs, Ernie Talbot, R.R.3,Klppppeen, Hazel, Mrs. George Hildebrand, Seafoith and Emerson of Tuckersmith Township. They also have nine grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. The couple were attended by Russell Grob and the late Mrs. Grob of London. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman received flowers and many messages of congratulations. Fish and game kws are topic at Huron Historical Society The annual meeting of the Huron County Historical Society was held in Wroxeter Joe Hogan, presi- dent chaired the meeting and Doris Batkin, secretary -tree' surer, read the minutes of the April meeting held in Blyth and also the financial report for the year. Helen Anderson, member- ship convener, reported 199 members in 1982. The membership fee for 1983 will be $4. for single and family and a bus trip for June was discussed and left in the hands of David McClure Blake Evans, an officer with Ministry of Natural Resources at Wingham, gave a talk on Game and Fishery Laws as far back as 1756. King Henry VIII .passed very strict game laws in England and many of these carried to Canada in its early years as a colony. He also showed a film, Ministry of Natural Resources People, depicting the work carried on by them throughout Canada. He was thanked by David McClure and Annie Reid thanked the Wroxeter Women's Institute Officers of the Huron County Historical Society for 1983 are: past president, Harry Worsell; president, Joe Hogan; vice-president, Isabelle Theedom; second. vice-president, BHI Par- tridge; secretary -treasurer, Dora Batkin; membership, Helen Anderson; constitu- tion, Lillian Turner; finance, David McClure; P.R.O. and publicity, Bessie McNee; per - sonnet, Eileen Ronnie; prop- erty, Harry Worsell, Grant Stirling and Harold Robin- son; archivest, Ethel Poth; archivist committee, Ethel Poth, Harry Worsell and Harold Robinson; publica- tion, Irene Clark, and council, Elva Metcalfe, Marjorie Em- merson, Willetta McWhin- ney, Keith Roulston, Annie Reid, Bernadine Kinney, Glenyce Snell, Phyllis Cox, Marian Zinn, Mabel Jacklyn, Wm. Morley and Raymond Scotchmer. Immunizations keep disease threat away By Laurie Paquette, B.Sc.N. The summer of 1978 was a time when many people found themselves inade- quately protected against polio. This was realized because of an outbreak of the disease in a nearby county. Polio as well as diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis (whooping cough) have decreased significantly because of immunization, but the threat of disease re- mains. Immunization should be kept up to date to reduce risk of these diseases. Many people view measles, mumps and rubella (German measles) as sim- le childhood diseases. In ost situations this is true, b t complications from measles and mumps may be serious - ranging from hear- ing impairments to mental retardation. Rubella becomes serious when a pregnant female is exposed to the disease and does not have adequate immunity - her unborn baby is then at serious risk of physical or mental disabilities. Immunization programs recommended in Huron County include: Preschool and school age requirements: polio, tetanus, diphtheria and per- tussis Icombined) - a series of three shots one-two mon- ths apart beginning the se- cond or third month of life. A booster within 12 months of the third shot and again every five years thereafter. Pertussis is eliminated after age five. Measles, mumps and rubella ( combined) is received at 12-15 months of age. Adult requirements: tetanus and diphtheria every 10 years. Polio every five years. As an adult, if you are uncertain of your immunity to measles, mumps or rubella and are exposed to children in your work or a female apt to become preg- nant in the future, this im- munization is suggested. Immunization is a simple preventive procedure which significantly minimizes the risk of contacting several contagious diseases. As adults it is your responsibili- ty to maintain immune levels in yourself and your children. Immunization is now compulsory by law for school children m Ontario. As a parent, set a good eat'), ample by keeping your im- munization up to date and keeping an accurate im- munization record. Contact your local Public Health office or family physician today for informa- tion on immunization. Band plays in Grand Bend The Seaforth Dashwood Community Band under the direction of music Harry Hoffman, supplied the music for the outdoor church service at Grand Bend United Church Sunday, June 19. After the service the band entertained the huge crowd with a short program which was much enjoyed. Over $30,000 raised for Huron Heart Fund "Heart Month" in Canada is now over for another year and the Huron Chapter of Canadian Heart Fund, On- tario Division has exceeded their objective of $30,000. Pat Whalen, campaign chairman says that a final account figure will be available soon and expresses his gratitude to each area captain and to all of their volunteer canvassers for the excellent job they have just completed. Special note of gratitude goes to chapter co-ordinator Joan Van Den Broeck for assistance in or- ganizing this year's cam- paign. Because of the success here and across Ontario, the provincial objective in 1983 of $8,450,000 will hopefully be attained. 510.8 million has been committed to 18f heart and JOHN ELLIGSEN ELECTRIC LTD. Farm • Residential • Commercial WIRING and PLUMBING 24 Hour Emergency Service R.R. No. 4 Walton Ph. 345-2447 or Ph. 345-2547 TERRY ELLIGSEN PLUMBING Pumps • Softeners • Farm • Residential PLUMBING and WIRING 24 Hour Emergency Service ph. 345-2547 or • Ph. 345-2447 SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL SCHNEIDERS Ail -BEEF FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO "A" FRYING ROASTING GRADE BAR -B -O HICKENS zehrs fine markets... of fine foods FROZEN 500 g PACKAGE stroke projects commencing in July. Locally some of the cam- paign funds will be used to sponsor Clinical Days for nurses and doctors, and for literature explaining the var- ious aspects of heart illness and care. The Huron chapter is also funding the printing of a 'Heart Health' curriculum for grades 7 and 8. The plan is for the Health Unit to intro- duce this curriculum during 'Professional Activity Days' in June in both the public and separate schools. The bal- ance of funds collected will be forwarded to Toronto to be used in research. "Thank you again for your support and for helping us ensure that research against our nation's number one health enemy will continue", says the campaign chairman. Huron weavers host conference The Huron Tract Spinners and Weavers Guild have been asked by the Liverty Theatre to weave banners for the new theatre, Several members volunteered to do the actual weaving with most other members offering their assistance with design, etc. when more details were ad- vised. Pat Lee showed slides of the 1982 exhibition held at Benmiller. Several workshops for the coming year were also discussed. At the April meeting, Ruth Knight showed samples she had woven for the Livery Theatre banner which was then discussed by the group. Gerry VanEden showed slides of her trip to her native Holland. Ann Steinbeck and Ruth Knight were in charge of the May meeting and gave many good hints on weaving tricks as well as care and main- tenance of a loom. On June 3 and 4 a mini conference was held in Saltford for all Spinners and Weavers in Southwestern Ontario, sponsored by Ontario Handweavers and Spinners, a non-profit organization. The con- ference started Friday evening with registration and a potluck supper followed by a slide show and time to get acquainted. A display was set up of various projects made by the registrants. Saturday morning two SPECIAL FRESH NOT FROZEN WHOLE CUT-UP CHICKEN .,1899f /kg Ib. / SPECIAL FULL CUT BONELESS ROUND STEAK 6.59a. /k9ti 99 Ib. / SPECIAL CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF BONELESS. RUMP ROAST 6.59 /kg499 ` / SPECIAL BONELESS! EYE REMOVED BOTTOM OUTSIDE ROUND STEAK oR ROAST 6.37 1,;9 .lb. \/ NO WASTE! MAPLE LEAF FULLY>COOKED SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL 6;0_/5 / SPECIAL /kg 2.79 Ib. SPECIAL ALWAYS POPULAR SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES SANDWICH SPREAD MEAT ROLLS NEW! AND DELICIOUS BURNS STAMPEDE SLICED DEEP SMOKED THICK SLICED SIDE BACON PRIDE OF CANADA DELICIOUSLY, FRESH SLICED COOKED HAM workshops were held. Harriet • Boon of Biitevale, conducted a workshop for spinners while Dorothy Carr of Sarnia conducted one on the ins and outs of drafts and draft reading. In the afternoon, a workshop on 'Movement in Cloth and Clothing' was held by Susan Jarmain of Hillsburgh. Susan is a graduate in textile design from the National College of Art and Design, Dublin, Ireland. She creates one of a kind garments from start to finish and works completely alone. She works mostly with silks and showed several beautiful finished garments and many samples of fabrics and designs she had done. Bake pies at Huronview Sunday morning worship was held in the Huronview chapel with David McKnight in charge. Communion was observed. Margaret McQueen pre- sided at the organ as Elsie Henderson sang a solo. On Monday afternoon the residents were entertained by a group of ladt-es from the Brussels area. They present• ed a variety concert of much talent. Reverend Charles Carpentier was chairman and introduced the numbers on the program. Phyllis Mitchell played violin selections ac- companied by Alice Brothers. A quartette consisting of Barb McCutcheon, Sarah Ste- phenson. Betty Campbell and Joyce Jacklin sang hymns. Alice Brothers and Freida Pipe played piano numbers. Barb McCutcheon gave a humourous reading. Gert Kellington. Betty Campbell, Barb McCutcheon, Audrey Cardiff, Fran Bremner, Joyce Jacklin, Nora Stephenson and Donelda Pearson danced the Virginia Reel and for an encore they did French Min- uet and Schottische. In fine voice the quartette sang. Tuesday afternoon there was a wicker party held in the activity room. There were many interesting and usetul articles made of wicker on display. Hours of work went into the making of these items. The patterns and intri- cate designs were fascinating as was shown in the baskets of every description. Tuesday evening the resi- dents were entertained in real Scottish fashion. The Camer- on Highlanders of Mount Forest and their Clinton re- presentative, Wat Webster, arranged a delightful pro- gram of Scottish music. No matter where you are from the swirl of the bagpipes puts von into a toe -tapping mood. Many residents were out on the lawn and others crammed around windows to listen to the music. The band did a march past and played tunes such as Amazing Grace, Road to the Isle, Steamboat and others. Wat Webster played two solos on the drum. We heartily thank the members of the Mount Forest Band for presenting a splendid concert in music for us. We hope they will come back soon. Some of our lady residents are busy making pies these days In preparation for the pie social. taking place July 12. 250 g 1•19EA. BONELESS! SIRLOIN TIP STEAK oR ROASTS 7.03 3.19 /kg Ib. 500 2. ?9PKG., s'. BONELESS! TOP INSIDE ROUND STEAK ORROAST 7.03 3.19 /kg Ib. 175 91 29 PKG. Z&W BEEF & PORK BREAKFAST LINK 3. SAUSAGE 73 /kg 169 Ib. FULLY COOKED COUNTRY GOLD ROUND DINNER HAM 615 Ib. 110T OR SWEET NO -NAME FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE 5.49 2.49 REGULAR OR MINI MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED CORNED BEEF BRISKET 5.49 /kg 2.49 Ib • SCHNEIDERS LIFESTYLE SLICED TURKEY MEATS 175 9 5 VARIETIES 1•39PKG. SCHNEIDERS COUNTRY GRILL SPECIAL! SMOKED 2.79 SAUSAGE 500 g PKG. Thursday. many Homes for the Aged were represented as the Region 3 June meeting for the Ontario Association of Homes for the Aged was held at Huronview. Groups at- tending were the Administra- tors. Nursing. Laundry, Diet- ary and Resident's Council. Wayne Lester was chairman for the opening exercises. Groups then went to rooms assigned to them. The Resi- dent's Council of which Frank Bissett is president. had a very productive day. The topic discussed by this group was. how to get residents to participate in the activities. Huronview chapel service was held with Mrs. M. Prouty in charge. Prayer was given after the singing of hymns. Mr. Prouty read a poem written by his son Larry. On behalf of the Order of Rebekahs and Oddfellows, Mrs. Irene Cudmore present- ed Mr. Lester a generous donation toward the purchase of a new van for Huronview. A warm welcome to Mrs. Gertrude Bolger of Brussels who has come to live at Huronview. To the families of the late Mrs. Alma Kelly. Mrs. Ethel Fuller and Mrs. Mae Thomp- son sincere sympathy. SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR CHUNKY HEAD CHEESE / 375 g BOWL SPECIAL! x.89 SPECIALS AT THE DELI SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED .� ROUND STYLE SMOKED � � PICNIC PORK SHOULDER61/kg tb MAPLE LEAF QUALITY COIL STYLE POLISH SAUSAGE BURNS BONELESS! COUNTRY CLUB COOKED ALL 'D. S6 49 7 CHICKEN ROLL wHITE /kg . 1b COUNTRY GOLD REG. OR ALL BEEF SLICED BOLOGNA 375 g SPECIAL! 1 '.49 3.281k9 1.4916. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO ROMAINE LETTUCE 69° FRESH AND LEAFY BUNCH dANADA NO. 1 GRADE FRESH CELERY STALKS PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE SWEET CHERRIES 3.28 /kg 1•4? MAPLE LEAF ENGLISH STYLE BACK BACON 175 g SPECIAL! 2.49 PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA SWEET & JUICY NECTARINES 78 ` PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE 4 /kg ‚3.' 94 C PRODUCE SPECIALS EXPIRE ,a oNtAalo SATURDAY JUNE 25/83 BEAT SPROUTS Or EEONTAap ONION NS R DISN�p . MSH Mks filar- warm l ri 'La BUNCHES BUNCHES BUNCH t.30,k° 59° Oa N f CALLIF. CAN. N0. 1 3/99 SEEDLESSE GRAPES 3.95 ,k.1.79. 2/794 VITAVICAL PLANTS POT 991 5/494 RANK t a AtAle4 PLANT! 1.96 d9 APPLES�k° 4 2199# BIN H CARROTS BUNCH 791 691 DELICIOUS APPLES L. 1.59 Fratorr BUNCH 691 We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. RED BEAUT PLUMS 2•8k4 g 1•2b9 PRODUCT Of CANADA SNOW WHITE ONTARIO MUSHROOMS 4.39 1•" Ib. /kg 1 1. t,