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The Huron Expositor, 1973-07-19, Page 7A...L.:. O • • TURN ONS 5i.17 MOM SHAKESPEARE USED -THEM r .WELL DON'T PLAY WITH SHAKESPEARE ANYMORE IF- NE usEs SUCN E?,A,p WORDS! tLet us assist you with your Wedding Plans . . A distinctive line of WEDDING INVITATIONS is available from THE HURON EXPOSITOR * INVITATIONS *. ANNOUNCEMENTS * INFOB.MALS * ACCESSORIES See our complete line of "Forever Yours" and "Bouquet" Invitations FREE With Your Order . . . A Bridal Gift Register, a copy of answers to most queries regarding wedding details and 6 MONTIlf"..'nEE SUB- SCRIPTION TO THE Seafortk • Phone 527.1620 ER HARDWARE MCHANTS Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies lents in Doii't worry, this is not what it *pears. Dottg Peterson, Clinton, Pool Supervisor, instructs Pain Hackwell of Brussels (left) and Sandra McKay, Kippen, in artificial resuscitation. Volun- teer casualties are (left) Mary Murray, #5, Seaforth and Joan Sills of Seaforth. over 65. As the servleeeof Home pare are arranged , according V Ind'''. vidual needs, not all patent require all the services. During the past year, 87 per cent re- ceived Nursing Care, 31 per cent received, physiotherapy and 58 per cent received homemak- ing. Home Care is a team effort involving tne'patients, his family and friends, working with the Nurse, , Physiotherapist and Homemaker, in providing the- care required. Any medical con- dition may be accepted for Home ' Care as long as the family and patient are willing to participate and ad4squate care can be prO;.- vided. Bx allowing " the patient to retarn hOme early or stay at home while being treated or re- covering from an illness, care can 11 provided in the home where the patient so often is • - more comfortable and content in familiar surroundings. Cost of providing.Home Care to residents of Huron County was $10.95 a day, during the past fiscal year. Can yoti find Murray Pipe, Steve Huether, Trina Watts, Marion Scott, John Stroop, Diane Bernard, Evelyn Stroop, Marjorie Taylor, Deb Fraser and Kim Excel? These Brussels , youngsters are receiving swimming instruction from Joe McLean at the Seaforth Lions Park Pool. The Brussels Legion and Lions Club cooperate in making transportation pos- sible. Mrs. Coleman was in charge of the program whed the topic was Christianity in India". The scrip ure was taken from the 28 chapt of' Deuteronomy, verses 1 to and read by Mrs. Wm. Drov followed by prayer with Mrs. Van Rooijen. Mrs.Coleman recited "What is so rare as a day in June". ti THOSE GURKAS The following is a let- ter written to the Legion magazine, by Alex B. McCra% Welland, Ont. It is most gratifying to see Lt. Gen. Guy Simonds and Major M.L. Burke step into the breach to aid opr staunchest and most -remarkable ally - the Gurkha. The Welfare fund should not sratlehrdtiallWIROi.' lithErrANWiAilit.ge gbfl andkeevall Mankind free; and they were to be counted on in our hour of need. With the British austerity program, the Brigade of the gurkhas was trimmed down each year. The soldier on being mustered out returned to his native land. There are • now some 125,000 Gurkhas and dependants, isolated in little villages clinging like swallows' nests under the high snows of Annapurna and Kangchenjunga - a week's march across savage country from the nearest town. They lead a hard life. They just eke out a bare survival in an area hampered by landslides, avalanche and hailstorm. The former Gurkha rifleMan gets a British pension of about $70 a year. But in the foothills of the Himalayas there are still many veterans from the old, pre-1947 Indian Army receiving pensions of $44' a year. These are the lads who fought alongside of us in World war I and H. The average individual income in John D. Baker Public Relations Officer Branch 158 Hon. Allan Qrs.:man, Minister of Revenue. • ,pital, and 38 patients lvoTe re- ferred by attending physicians from hospitals inAiendon, $trat,. ford, Kitchener- and- LietoWel. Care-mist—be-requeSted by the family physician and the patient must require Nursing and/or 'physiotherapy. Home,, making, drugs, dressiOs hos- pital equipment, may then be provided. The care of each pat- ient is individually -decided, as required by each patient and ac- cording to the .care requested by by the family physician. • " In the same period, 47 patients •• Physiotherapy and NursingCare from Huron were+ admitted to may be provided' as tong as the Home Care from their home, ' patient is improving from these thus avoiding admission to hoe-services ' , but homemaking is limited to 80 hours per patient. If homemaking IS still required alternate , arrangements are made, either, privately, or through Social Services, patients of any age can receive Home Care and the costs are paid by their O.H.I.P. insurance. The youngest patient was 10 years of age, during the past Year and the oldest was 93, with 55 per cent of the patients Since June 1978, Horne -Care hail been available to 'all vest" dents of Huron. County `and-- up' Until March 31st last, gal pat- ients bad received Home Care. dThese included 26 patients :VW Seaforth Community Hospital, 26 from Clinton Public Hospital, 17 from South.Huron Hospital at Exeter, 37 froth Alexandra and Marine Hospital, Goderichand40 from Wingham and District Hos- pital. Home Care allows thempte leave their hospital early and to continue their conyalescent care - at home. Finnigaro family has 15th reunion The fifteenth Finnigan reunion picnic was held at the. Lion's Club Park in Seaforth on Sunday afternoon, July 8th. Luncheon was enjoyed by 65 family mempers. John F nn the President, extended a wel- come especially making mention of those who had come from a distance. Relatives and friends were in attendance from Barrie, Huntsville, Peterboro, Kingston, Windsor, Toronto, London, Cam- bridge, Dutton, Florida, wing- ham, Seaforth, Dungannon and Goderich. After. a brief business meeting, conducted by the Presi- dent, the program committee, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Finnigan and Mr. and Mrs. George Finnigan provided a program of games, etc. for those who wished to participate. Winners were: The Finnigan quiz - Mrs. Jeanette Edmunds, Barrie, Ont.; Oldest man present, Percy Finnigan, Toronto; Oldest lady present, Mrs. Violet Elgie, Seaforth; Woman with the largest shoe size, Mrs. Nora. F innigan, Wingham; Wearing braces, Cliff Hackett, 'Goderich; Mother with the largest family present, Mrs. Nora Finnigan, Wingham; Family with the youngest child, Mrs. Mary • Mumford, Cambridge; Couple most recently married, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Finnigan. The 1974 picnic will be held-. 1 , in the Lion's Club Park in Sea- ASILV.,9!14.0. ,AMAtig.:MPAPPowt,v 0-10 • • News of MCKillOP Correspondent Mrs. Ed Regele Master Ronald Smith has re- turned home from War Memorial Hospital, London, where he underwent heart surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of 0 rillia are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson • visited Monday evening with Mrs. Jpseph Thornton. Miss Marion McCallum spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum. ood weather (Continued from Page 1) Montgomery; Boys 13 to 15, back- stroke, Ted Montgomery, Jeff Whyte; Boys 13 to 15, freestyle, Ted Montgomery, Bernie Mc- Quaid and Jeff Whyte. ,. — The amateur talent show at, the carnival proved an additional highlight. The program was arranged by a committee headed by Marten Vincent, who also acted as master of ceremonies. In the instrumental class the first place winner was Don Harv- ey df Huron Park on piano, fol- lowed by Susan McAllister of Egmondville on the accordion; Michael Farris of Hayfield on guitar and George Wilson of Var- na on the Jew's harp. In the specialty class the first place winner was Dean Busby of Neustadt, a stepdancer, followed by Susan Rolph of Mitchell, step- dancer; Susan Langlois and C arol wheeler of Brussels, Highland danders; and Barbara Anderson of St. Marys, a stepdancer. In the vocal class, top place wh•ners were "We Four" of Brussels, followed by Dianne Schneider of Bornholm and Den- ise Kennedy of Teeswater. Mr. Vincent said he was im- pressed by the high calibre of amatenr talent participating. Smiles . . Judge: ',The. last time I saw you I told you I didn't want to see you here again!" Prisoner: "yes, your honor. That's-what I told the policeman. But he wouldn't believ e." Father: "There's plent of time for Bessie to think of get- ting married. Let her wait 'til the right man comes along." Mother: "I don't see why she should wait that long. I didn't when I was her age." We Ilowi'stock the Lawragon fifties tor the proper Hygienic Care ing reels, Aqua Chlorine Granules Aqua Chlorine Tablets K77 Mgaecide Muriatic Acid Aqua Guard Granules Concentrate • • Aqua Stab Stabilizer LAWN. CHAIRS 3.97 to 6.88 BAR-B-QTJES 537 t o 8097 1 GEO. R. SILLS & SONS . USED But NOT Abused SEE GERALD'S DATSUN LTD • FOR A-1 USED ECONOMY CARS 1971 Datsun PLgo, 4-speed, radio 1970 Datsun PL510, automatic, radio 4.970 Datsun Stationwagon., 4-speed,- radio ,i'l“itotZ 9.tW,.1.4(1 .1`v .y0; d970 Toyota Stationwagon, 4-speed, 'rebuilt engine 1970 Maverick, 3-speed, clean 1969 Meteor, one owner, automatic 1969. Pontiac, 350 engine, automatic, power equipped 1972 Honda Motorcycle `450, 5-speed, like new • • GERALD'S DATSUN LTD. 22 Goderich St. W. SEAFORTH Phone 527-1010 OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK EVERY NIGHT Mrs. Francis Coleman acted as hostess for the First Pres- byterian W.M.S. . Miss ' Jean Scott opened the 1111 meeting with a poem "He Does Care". Minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. Harold Agar and 18 membc's answered the roll call. Mrs. Hank Van Rooijen gave the treasurers report. Mrs. Coleman took the collection which was dedicated by MissJeanScott. The society is invited to Mrs. Keith Sharpe's home as guests with the Barbara Kirkinan Soc- iety for, a pot luck supper. Twenty-seven _dalls were made, 12 cards were sent to shut ins. Current events are looked after by Mrs. Francis Coleman. Nepal is only $76 a year. Their need is real, and by our, standards, inexpensive. . PAST EVENTS The Branch assisted the Lions, by conducting the Bingo at the Lions Carnival last Thurs., Friday and Saturday. The regular Legion Bingo was held last Friday, July 13th at the Legion Hall. COMING EVENTS Legion members are entertaining the Ladies Auxiliary on Saturday July 21st. Alt/1pr (Mehl fireUMet*,,, &Ed friends of 1Sresidenconirade" Gordon Scott and, Mrs. 13arbara.m Scott, will be pleased to learn of the wonderful progress, that their son Bruce is making. Bruce has been a patient at the Sea- forth Community Hospital for many months having suffered very serious injuries in an auto- mobile accident. Open the savings account that earns 6% and lets you write cheques. • Interest calculated on minimum monthly balance • Guaranteed by the Province of Ontario The Province of Ontario Savings Office Ministry of Revenue Main Street, Seaforth, 527-0210, R. S. MacDonald, Manager 134 Queen Street, St. Mary's, 284-2260, D. W. Haight, Manager 'Donald A, Citehie. Deptlty Minister.