The Huron Expositor, 1983-09-14, Page 5i
Huronview residents enjoy
South Pacific Wednesday
Sunday morning worship
In the Huronview auditorium
had a good attendance. After
a refreshing holiday, which
took him and his family across
the country, Reverend Pick
had charge of the service.
Elsie Henderson and Frank
Bissett played a piano duet.
A new fan has been install-
ed, and the chapel is being
freshly painted, so it is
possible that service will be
held there, next Sunday.
Labour Day. Though sum-
mer is still with us, one does
sense a touch of fall in the air.
Cottages are being closed"and
the long trip home arrives.
The young folk are getting
ready to return to school. To
some it is the last year of
studies, and to others a whole
new beginning. Mothers are
busy into the pickling season,
preparing for the cold months
ahead. The older folk will
recall the spicy aromas of all
the good things that per-
meate through the house at
this particular time of the
year. Whatever your holiday
meant to you, we hope it was
a happy and memorable one.
Tuesday afternoon resi-
dents enjoyed "dunkin' do-
nut day" and by the number
of donuts consumed, it spoke
for itself. Some staff mem-
bers were here also, and
joined in the feast. Thanks to
Helen Bradley, who is com-
monly known as "Betty
Crocker" to us, for making
these delicious donuts.
Wednesday morning. the
van loaded up with residents
as did three cars, and made
our way to Grand Bend, We
stopped off at the beautiful
park in Exeter for a picnic
lunch and then took off again.
We arrived at the Huron
Country Playhouse, where we
enjoyed immensely, the
Broadway musical "South
Pacific". The music and
lyrics were excellent, and the
acting superb. We thank the
kitchen staff for making up
our lunch and also for -holding
supper for us.
The Huronview chapel ser-
vice was held Thursday after-
noon with Mrs. Prouty in
charge and also led in the
singing of the hymns.
Ceramic classes and bingo
were held Friday afternoon,
for all residents wishing to
take part.
Saturday afternoon several
of our folk boarded the van for
Blyth, where they enjoyed the
annual union of the thresher -
men. This outing is of partic-
ular interest to some of our
residents. In spite of the
intense heat, it was a beauti-
ful day.
[Madly
Therapy .does wonders
for arthritis patients
Continued from Page A4
After her treatments in University Hospi-
tal, Mrs. Dillon was referred to the
physiotherapist at Seaforth Community Hos-
pital where she has therapy once a week.
QUACK REMEDIES
Though she's tried home remedies such as
copper bracelets, she agrees with doctors and
the Arthritis Society that they don't work.
"1 can't say they've ever done me any good
but I've come across people who say they've
worked. My Uncle Oscar used to carry around
two chestnuts in his pants pocket for his
rheumatism and he believed it worked,
Doctors will warn you about quack remedies,
though," she says.
The best thing to do if you have arthritis is
to find out about it from your doctor and do
everything he tells you to do. Mrs. Dillon says
she does her home exercises faithfully.
"They teach you to live with it. You have to
accept it and do the best you can to cope with
it."
Driver education continues
The Huron County Board of
Educatiod met on Sept. 6 and
dealt briefly with the follow-
ing:
The board approved con-
tinuation of driver education.
The cost to the student is to
remain at $90 if taken as an
extension of the day school
program and $95 if part of the
night school program. In -
class instructors will be paid
$17.85 per hour and in -car
instructors will be paid 59.45
per hour.
The board gave its approv-
al for the continuation of
night school programs at
Central Huron Secondary
School in Clinton, F.E. Madill
Secondary School in Wing -
ham and Goderich District
Collegiate institute,
Salaries for general inter-
est -non-credit course in-
FRESH FROZEN
BLUEBERRIES
49
10 LB.
BOX
LIQUID
CRISCO OIL
89
1.5 litre
Reg. 3.55
/ \
PRINCESS, CAVALIER
DAVID COOKIES
39
400 gm.
met"
structors will be 517.85 per
hour
The board was informed
that,Exeter will hold back the
uncollected portion of the
education taxes due June 30.
The town did pay $182.771
with the balance, $37.682
considered in arrears, accru-
ing interest at the rate of 11
per cent per annum or $11.36
per day.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
EPJEMBER 14, 1083 - A5
LAURA HOGGART-Gord-
on Hoggart, R.R. I Londes-
boro is pleased to announce
the graduation of his wife,
Laura, from the Alzner
School of Reflexology and
Deep Muscle Therapy on
Sept. 3, 1983. Mrs. Hoggart
will be practicing from her
home.
ALL
IN THE
ANTAQS7
GENERAL MILES'
400 grn.
HONEY NUT 69
I4 tils2
INGERSOLL
CHEESE 239
SPREAD
FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER
50
gm.
CASCADE
CRISCO (T-
-fki
99
ley K SHORTENING2;9
IVORY
LIQUID
pETERGENT
329
eq 4 45 ,
SANKA 1
INSTANTLt49
COFFEE 8 m
WESTON S 283 GM RLG 1 25
RASPBERRY
CREAM ROLL
DIE TRICH PKG OF 12 REG 1 19
PURITAN t59
STEWS24 oz
BI RESH JVHI1f OR BROWN
AMBI
BREAD
500 gm
reg. 89
EXIRA 1 L8 TIN REG 2 89
9 CANNED HAM
100% WHOLE SQ
WHEAT ROLLS l
NEW GENERAL MILLS 375 GM
PAC IRAN CEREAL 179
BETTY CROC ER 1 KG
ISQ.JICK 169
LIP
N PKG OF 4 264 GM REG 1 85
C ICKEN NOODLE
SOUP MIX
149
259
EXTRA PORK 120Z
LUNCHEON MEAT .99
PURITAN 6 5 OZ
FLAKES OF HAM 119
BLUE OCEAN 127 GM REG 4 05
CRAB MEAT 249
WESTON S PKG OF 6 REG 1 45
LEMON FILLED BUN5119
FRIDAY, OcT. 7TH.
9 a.m. till 6 p.m.
*Case Lots Only
*No Orders Necessary
Fancy Grade
PEAS
6 X 5 LB.
BAGS
1
Fancy Grade
KERNEL
EARN
6 X 5 LB.
BAGS
30
case
61.8 LB. '
Oven Heat
COD IN
BATTER
2 OZ.
SERVINGS
10 LB. BOX
1
00
Fancy Grade
MIXED 6x5LB,
BAGS
VEGETABLES
801
case
59.38 LB
Fancy Grade
PEAS &
\CARROTS
6 x 5 LB.
BAGS
1606
case
53.35 LB.
Fancy Grade Yellow Wax or
GREEN
BEANS
6 X 5 LB,
BAGS
30
case
61'18
Fancy Grade 12 x I KG. BAGS
CAULIFLOWER FLORETS
9574 La
Fancy Grade 6 X 5 LB. BAGS
SLICED CARROTS 1.36O
45�3t La
SUNSHINE Fancy Grade 12 x 1 KG, 00
BROCCOLI SPEARS 26106to
SUNSHINE
DOLLAR CHIPS 113B7t18.
500
.41 PFSIPVf THF PIGH, 1(11,MI1 C.IAN1,,tS\STORE HOURS
Mr1NDAY to FRIDAY 9 om to r,SeaffenfS
SAFURDAY Som to6pm
sowri AV 10a n, /coop m
wire eifectiva Fill , losing MONDAY A T 9 P:
PLEASE NOTE: Advertising do, by our Si Mary'
Store may differ from Mitchell's JJJ
FOOD M��MIiED J'
St. Marys • Mitchell axtA������
MILLAR - CARDIFF
Janet Florence Cardiff. daughter of Jack and Audrey
Cardiff, of Brussels and George Burrs Millar, son of Dr.
Rick Millar, of Guelph and Alexe Millar, of Edmonton
were married Aug. 20 in Brussels United Church.
Catherine Cardiff, of Brussels was maid of honor and
Colleen Homann, of Red Lake and Christa Millar, of
Edmonton were bridesmaids. The groomsman was Gordon
Fuller, of Edmonton and the ushers were Stew and Rob
Cardiff, of Brussels, Rev. Charles Carpentier officiated
and Karen Cardiff, aunt of the bride, was the organist.
Allan and Carol Cardiff, the bride's brother and
sister-in-law sang. The reception took place at the
Brussels. Morris and Grey Community Centre. After their
honeymoon in Niagara Falls, the couple will reside in
Toronto.
P@Cf
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Scott and Rob have returned
home from a trip west across the state to Seattle, onto
Vancouver Island. They picked up Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Taylor at Vancouver airport and onto Campbell River for a
week fishing salmon. After a week Mr. an{I Mrs. Taylor
returned by plane and the Scotts returned through the
Canadian West visiting friends and the weather was
perfect.
Violet Smith and granddaughter Jacqueline Bennewies,
have returned home after a month's visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Woodman and family, Newfoundland.
Dr. George Rodgers of Pheonix, Arizona and his sister
Betty of Etobicoke recently called on friends in town. Dr.
Rodgers, a native of Seaforth, is a son of the G.F. Rodgers,
a former principal of Scaforth Collegiate and later deputy
minister of Education for Ontario. His grandfather, the
late Thomas Stephens who came to Seaforth in 1865 built
the present Queen's Hotel following the fire of 1876 and he
and his family continued to operate the hotel until his
death ine1936, aged 96.
IDOffiho
TAYLOR: Troy Taylor is
pleased to announce the safe
arrival of his brother Anthony
Douglas, September 10, 1983
at Seaforth Hospital. Parents
are Sheila and Roy Taylor.
Proud grandparents are Ken
and Betty Hiusser and Ed and
Ruth Taylor.
PHILLIPS: Doug and Cheryl
arc happy to announce the
arrival of their daughter Julie
Lynne, 7 'lbs. 15 oz. born
Thursday, Sept. 8. 1983 at
St. Joseph's Hospital in
London. A baby sister for
Steven and a new grand-
daughter for Mr. and Mrs.
William Dale and Mr. and
Mrs. Angelo Phillips.
£ulliga
RFAL ESTATEL
•
REAL
EEL TAT E
LTD.
MAUREEN WILDFONG
Res. 482-3224
JOE O'REILLY
345-2465
EGMONDVILLE: 2 storey sided hom6. List $45.
HARPURHEY: 2 storey frame home, 525.000
95 GODERICH: Stone block home. $40's.
115 MAIN: 11/2 storey 4 bedroom. List 532.000
62 JAMES: List 525.000. 3 bedrooms
47 MAIN: 2 storey 3 bedroom. 525.000
61 ELIZABETH: Remodelled 3 bedrooms, $30's.
EGMONDVILLE: Heated workshop & home. 530's.
70 JARVIS: 2 storey renovated home
W. WILLIAM: 2 storey 3 bedroom home, 545,000.00
166 GODERICH: Renovated 3 bedroom. 535,000
66 GODERICH: One Floor 2 bedroom. 529,900.00
54 COLEMAN: 2 storey home. Try an offer
47 W. WILLIAM: One floor home. $36,000.00
56 GODERICH: Renovated 3 bedroom. $30's.
57 W. WILLIAM: Immaculate home. 535,000
71 CHALK: 2 bedroom bungalow, 530,000
EGMONDVILLE:- 1 '/2 storey. Large lot. ,$25 000
32 SPARLING: Family sized home. $30's.
27 RAILWAY: One floor home. $29000
12 CHURCH: 2 storey brick. 559,900
91, NORTH: Immaculate older home. $40's
50 HIGH: One floor home, mint. 530's.
75 GODERICH: 2 storey brick home. 575,000
BAYFIELD: Tuyll SSOLIDI
'EGMONDVILLE: 6 year old bungalow. 540's
151 JARVIS: Split level home and shed
87 MARKET: Brick bungalow. 545,000
111 GODERICH: 12 yr. old newer home. 560's
SILVERCREEKI New one floor home. $72,000
HARPURHEY: Raised ranch. $70's.
JARVIS ST.: New brick bungalow. $50's.
EGMONDVILLE: Executive tudor style home.
EGMONDVILLE: Doig subdivision. 580's.
8 DUKE ST.r Split level. 3 bedrooms. $60's.
36 LOUISA: One floor home. $40's,
McKILLOP, 2 acres with beautiful stone
M^KfLLOP: 2.67 acres SOLD style
McKILLOPr Brick home, I acre, $40's.
HERBERT: I acre and new home, 580's.
McKILLOPr 3 acres house and barn. 540's
McKILLOPr 5 acres, house and barn.
10 ACRES: with stone home.
10 ACRES:with new home and barn.
62 ELIZABETHs Custom built brick home.
EGMONDVILLEs 10 year old one floor home. 560s