The Huron Expositor, 1972-08-03, Page 5•
THE • • HuEoN EXPOSITOR, SEAP9RTS,-P.N AUG, a, 1972-1-5
Home 4ire progrim provides
News of
Brucefield
assistance in time of crisis WS RANGE
Auto, Pire, ufe ers are difficult to find according
to Mrs. Betty Cardno who heads
the Home Care program. Any-
one who would be interested in
providing this service should
contact . either the Manpower
office or the Home Care Pro-
gram.
Homemakers are not house-
keepers or cleaning ladies. The
name Homemaker describes the
service provided - keeping
a home together when the per-
manent homemaker Is 111 or
absent.
Her duties consist of -
Day to day care of a home
such.as dusting, vacuuming, pre-
paring meals or special diets,
laundry and ironing.
Personal care - such as
sponge bath, foot care, shain-
pooing hair - supervising med1-.
cations.
When she• ' is employed by
the Home Care Program she is
also expected to follow the
directions of the Y.O.N. nurse
or Physiotherapist in providing
the necessary care for the Home
Care patient.
For anyone who is in 'good
health and who ePilVtL .P.IVNtkpg. people, providing tPXYPe,,
making can be a very- rewarding
experience. Not only do the
Homemakers feel resvexcle4 but
the. residents of ligTOA .P9Unt7 benefit bit having available a
resource of mature} reliable
Homemakers to meet their
temporary needs at times of
crisis,
they work on a self-employed
basis an& their services may be
obtained by contacting -
Manpower office, Goderich
Social Services, Goderich
Home Care Program,Seaforth
Homemakers are available
for (1) private employment i.e.
a private individual who pays
for the Homemaker service
themselves. (2) Agency employ-
ment i.e. the Agency pays for
the Homemaker service when
it is required. For example,
Home Care' Program, Social
Service or Childrens' Aid.
Homemakers are available on
an hourly basis up to maximum
of 8 hrs. a day, Monday to
Friday. Full time homemak'i'ng
and weekends may be discussed
with the Homemaker if required.
At present live-in-Homemak-
Most people at some time
have experienced a need for ob-
taining temporary help in the
home, either due to illness or
.,for care of an elderly relative.
When this crisis occurred, it
often has been difficult to obtain
someone. It was a case of
asking the next door neighbour,
or friends, hoping someone would
know a person who would pro-
vide help. A lot of time and
energy was expended before
a suitable person was found.
There now has been "' Some
improvement in this situation.,
During the past year, through
the co-operation of the Manpower
Office in Goderich and Conestoga
College, Huron Centre, Clinton,
thir y-six women .have obtained
a certificate as a Certified
Visiting Homemaker. Atpresent
Donald G. Eaton Correspondent
• Mrs. Hugh Berry
Mrs. Kae Payne, London spent
a couple of weeks with Mrs.
Elsie Forrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Har-
graves spent the weekend at Ni-
agra Falls.
Bradley Hargraves spent the al week end at his home in Bruce-
field.
Mrs. Al Hill, Lyle and Rob-
ert, Mrs. A. Paterson visited
witkfriends in Toronto this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper,
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McClinchey, Chelea
A Lake.
The members of the UCW
Brucefield United Church, will
be seen on "Act Fast" Aug.
6th.
A lovely shower was held
at Brucefield-United Church on
Saturday evening for Miss Betty
• Dalrymple. Mrs. Jo-Anne Hay-
man assisted by her mother Mrs.
Aldwinkle, were hostesses.
Mrs. Geo. Henderson accom-
panied on the piano for the pro-
gram. Betty received many
lovely gifts and the best wishes
of .' her relatives, friends and
a neighbours.
InSfir Inge: Aii.PCY: $404
Offiep in MASPOIC• BlftCk'
Niedn StirtOt
"hop" 5274610' "r~ 5001904
•
Featuring
Basket
Fruits
—FREE- isii—s—FRE wamouimm
P kg' WESTON •
(8 pack) WIENER R01.3 Reg. 35 c
HUMPTY DUMPTY
2
10-oz.
Bags
Reg, •
69c ea.
•
POTATO
CHIPS with the purchase of
Basket
Vegetables
at
Low Low Prices!!
Burns
WIENERS
at 6%
with the purchase of
1 Case
24 10-oz.
cans
Pkg. PEPSI
for only 3,19
SEAFORTH IGA Usborne
audit shows
deficit
We RFSFRVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
FILICESIFFRCTILFE UNTIL CLOSING
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1972
toe'691° towiet
‘GN
C
According to the audit report
received recently from • the
Goderich accounting firm A. M.
Harper and Co. Usborne town-
ship operated, at a deficit • of
$2,800 for the year 1971. This
gives the township an overall ,
surplus in-the amount of $4,520,,.:
Council at the July meeting
approved a request from the
Huron County engineer's
department to raise the speed
limit through the hamlets of
Winchelsea and Elimville to 40
miles per hour. At the same time.
council will ask the County to
raise the speed limit on the
'alance of County Road 6 to 60
ailes per hour.
No objection was voiced on a
iroposal from the Ministry of
•latural Resources to have a
:ontrolled deer hunt in the area.
Land applications were ap-
proved to Alvin Essery, Lot 1,
Concession 1 and W.H.G.Strang,
west half of Lot 21,C oncession 2.
A Fomplaint about the con-
dition of the Washburn drain
made by Ted Van Roestel and a
petition from Van Roestel and G.
Blackler for a tile drain with
outlet in the Washburn drain was
accepted and will be referred to
A.M.Spreit Associates of London
• for investigation and a report.
A request from the Huron
Plowman's Association to sell
draw tickets in the township was
approved.
Treasurer Harry Strang
reported that $77,468.57 had been
received in 1972 taxes, being 66
percent of the first installment.
troops in Britain and is booed
by some of the regiments, most-
ly French Canadian. The ma.;
son given to the press, .was that
the. Canadian soldiers were rest-
less and wanted to get into ac-
tion. Though this might 'have
been part of the trouble, •..the
main reason was that the troops
were disgusted . at the way the
Prime minister was sitting on
the fence regarding the conscrip-
tion issue.
25th Aug. 1941 British and Russ-
ian troops invade Iran. Canadian
troops 'make a raid on the Nor-
wegian island of Spitsbergen and
destroy everything that might
have been of use to the Germans.
PAST EVENTS
The Bingo last Friday night
attracted' sixty-seven players.
Prizes to the value of $316.00
were won.
COMING EVENTS
Friday Aug. 4th there will be
Bingo ,as usual at the Legion
Hall.
.By John D. Baker
Public Relations Officer
Branch 156
Significant dates fromWorld War
1 and 11
Fifty-four' years ago this month
world War 1.
2nd Aug. 1918 The Allies re-
captured Soissons.
8th Aug. 1918 British troops
were successful in their .attack
on Amiens.
29th Aug. 1918 Bapaume Noyon
were recovered by the Allies.
Thirty-one years ago this month .
World war 11.
2nd Aug. 1941 The Germans•
drive into the Ukraine.
9th Aug. 1941 Prime Minister
Winston Churchill and President
Roosevelt meet at sea off the
coast.of Newfoundla d
12th Aug. 1941 An eight- int
Atlantic Charter of war aims
was signed, by Prime MinisLar
Churchill and President• Roose-
velt.
23rd Aug...1941" Prime MinIster
Mackenzie King visits Canadian
• •
1'
SEAFORTH
IGA LI •
Supplied &
Serviced by
M, Loeb Ltd.
.HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN CANADA GRADE" B
WEIGHT RANGE 6-10 lbs. •
pkg. i 39 YOUNG( BROILER
TURKEYS
1 KOTEX REGULAR OR ,ULTRA
TAMPONS
NOXZEMA
SKIN CREAM
JOHNSON'S
1BABY SHAMPOO
of 40 •
6 ?, acti 1
jar
99'-'1
some 9 t
„
lb.
r ETNADA GRADE "A'' 1 rMARY MILES 4-1 r APPROXIMATE WEIGHT RANGE I FULLY COOKED I FAT CONTENT 25°/o I FROM THE I
I BEEF CHUCK 6-9 lbs.
.1 NEW PEARL DROPS I YOUNG _I Shank Portion I I GROUND I I BONELESS
FRESH
I I. PARTLY SKINNED- I I FRESH I
w TURKEYS I I I ROAST .
ARRIDEVRA 0E0' REG.,
4 otitin 7 .0
HAM EEF I I SMOKED. II B
UNS 1.
CENTED OR LIGH1 POWDER TOOTH POLISH
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of%79.,,
BANDAID BRAND I
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Je. CI Lb- j
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\PLASTIC STRIPS '1 49 576,1'
II
W.I. Notes
' .Seaforth W. I, will hold their•
regular meeting on Tuesday, Aug.
8 at 8:15 at the home of Mrs.
Bruce •Coleman, with the theme
"Education & Cultural Activi-
tiei":—Dr. C. ET—M1r- will--
present a commentary .'and
pictures on present day Indian
culture. Roll cell - "Bring an'
Indian relic or relate an Indian
experience," Lunch committee
will be Mrs. Alex,Pepper, MrS.
G. Kerr, Mrs. M. Haugh and Mrs.
E. Papple,, Visitors welcome..
•
ononn ...
"M.
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5-10111e,
MIRACLE BASTED TURKEY'S lb. 65'
CHECKERBOARD FARMS READY TO EAT
-COLESAWS-E-UL-L-Y-GOOKED--•--- • — n SMOKED HAM , ORW
HOLE
HALF 85-
CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK
TT
CANTALOUPE BONELESS
CROSS 1.29 WIENERS • 2 lb vac
pac pkg.' ZI RIB ROAST
Ifor
FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA 3-5 lb .size • '
RED SPRING SALMON lb. 95c
FROZEN CANADA GRADE "A"
DUCKS 3-s lb,. Weight Range 69c
y, 89c
.-lb. 59e
COOKED TURKEY
C SHUR-GAIN
Sanitation. ProduOts
for • Canadian
dairy-Men
.Milkstone Remover and
Acid Cleaner
Cuts mineral buildup and milkstone it
pipelines, equipment.
FEARMAN'S SMALL LINK OR FARM STYLE
BEEF & PORK SAUSAGE
16 lb cation or Store Pgclgol)
TQL VALU
WIENERS
PATZ
Farm Automation
Stable Cleaners
Silo • Unloaders
Cattle Feeders
Andrew Berg
Hwy. 8-1 •mile East
CLINTON, PHONE 482-7282
REGULAR CUT FROM THE CHUCK
p2k1 gb: 9!;41 BEEF BLADE STEAKS
• • CANADA T,#NCY ONTARIO TRANSPARENT
,APPLES 1,09 69'
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CUCUMBERS 21.29' _ —
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CARROTS 16Z 29'
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U S A NO ' CALIFORN YOUN'A.N
BARTLETT PEARS 5
PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA AH,rE
GRAPEFRUIT 6/89'
pkg of 2
2 rollt
3C _ 48.,. 35C
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•
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CANADA NO I ONT YEL,Des
'bb, 45c ONIONS
PRODUCT Of SOUTH AFT( A ` U S A NO ' (AL FORN'A THCWPSON
SEEDLESS GRAPES lb. 59' doz. 5 3c 39c ORANGES „ 79'
s4. 15 or
DOI Germ Kill for Dairying
The ideal iodine germicide sanitizer
• U sepaomv• wank. 99090 wramr our money
to get it
now!
3 lb, 99c -
jar SCOTT PAPER SALE
CASHMERE WHITE OR ASSORTED COLOURS
BATHROOM TISSUE
VIVA YELLOW, GREEN OR CORAL •
PAPER TOWELS
CUT RITE WAXED
PAPER REFILL
Chlorinated Cleaner
Controls bacteha in bulk tanks and mil.king
utensils
1,0 9 . of 47c 4 rout
pkg. el
7 rolli
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o seasoned experience gained
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TOP VALU REG .NIPPY OR PIMENTO PROCESS
CHEESE SLICES P e; : 3;
SILVERDALE FROZEN CONCENTRATE
ORANGE JUICE 4
HI •C SWEETENED ASSORTED FLAVOURS
FRUIT DRINKS 3
TOP VALU IN TOMATO SAUCE
BEANS with pork 5
MAPLE LEAF COOKED
CANNED HAM
6 of ie
tint B3'0 ZE .
IN TOMATO SAUCE LIBBY'S
SPAGHETTI . 4 194% 1.00
MAPLE LEAF COOKED
CANNED PICNIC
TOP VALU CAT OR
DOG FOOD
PRISM LIQUID
DETERGENT
BOLD POWDERED
ites DETERGENT free
48 oz.
Lin:._. 1.00
3 100roltil, 1.00
19 ot. 1.00
tins 11y tin 1.59 SCOTT ASSORTED COLOURS
FAMILY NAPKINS
ASSORTED COLOURS • 2 PLY SCOTTIES
FACIAL TISSUES
VIVA WHITE OR ASSORTED COLOURS
\ BATHROOM TISSUE
99999 1•9999
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15 GE
tin 1 1 t
II ob.
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5ol 1 k P 00 g' 1.00 I TOP VALU
a INSTANT COFFEE
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plastic btl, '1°c,', 89c
of °111 69c rog / \<4...ADANA ,
pkg al
TEA BAGS tha11::1 1./9
onewom 0.990 «........ memono.
WALTON FEED MILL
Walton, Ontario
Pho'ne BRUSSELS 887-6023
1 • lr
VICTORIA,,, ,
GREY Seaforth IGA is open all day Wednesday and Friday night 'till 9pm VG •
P R•TJBT" 25TJIP 91NCE 1E1'69
"