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Huron Expositor, 2002-09-11, Page 13provided courtesy of Keep- U-Neet Dry Cleaners and the Seaforth Sewing Centre. Oct. 18, Zone Commander Bob Grey will be here. Come out and support the Branch, in uniform if possible, but come out however you on. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them. Avoid Wet Basements We now carry: SYSTEM PLATON FOUNDATION PROTECTOR Enjoy a basement that is: • Comfortable • Odour Free • Healthy • Dry 30 YEAR LEAKAGE WARRANTY PARKER 1_ I M I - E (519) 236-7390 R.R. 2 Zurich Ont. NOM 2T0 www.hay.net/-dralnage NOTICE For the convenience of our clients SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC will be open THURSDAY EVENINGS by appointment only Please call for appointments 519-527-1760 You are invited r to shop with Geri Fashions of London at Maplewood Manor Fri. October 5 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Fashion Show at 2 p.m. Refreshments to Follow EVERYONE WELCOME 11 SPA SALE! 4 V � ate 3 404 Erie St. Stratford 273-0976 Infiniti & Pacific Spas Hurry In For 4 Great Savings! hgoetz pool It s p a 1-800-479-2419 STRATFORD PIANO SALE A Large Selection of... Uprights, Grands & Digitals New & Used On-site Financing Available Wed. to Fri. ONLY OCT. 3. 4.5 CaII for details or an appointment 662-4862 Music Centre AT THE ARDEN PARK HOTEL from 1 TO 9 P.M. EACH DAY 3 Days ONLY of the finest selection at the BEST PRICES SEPTEMBER SALE ----- FINAL CLEAROUT YOU CAN'T GET LOWER PURCHASE FINANCING THAN THIS. BUT ONLY UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30th. 40 Month Purchase Financing On All New in -stock 2001 Wlndetar, Explorer Sport & 4 -Door, ihurus, Expedition & most P-100 .OR usallt.2001 WINORTAA LX FOR 34 MONTH* s269 per month with S4,745 down payment, 1325 security and 1955 freight or cosh a.eh...•23,200'. * * * * 'lC Viindetar IS the over minim to earn a Res Ser Crash Test Rating sewn yen in a tau for hart Impact for bolt Odor and front passenger h U S. Gowrmwnt leeing.0 • 30 MONTH LAA1M •269.. per month with 14.745 down payment, 1325 security and 1895 freight or omen purchase'22,700" *001 TAURUS RN PIAN **** The bow Mwamid awMoo -MldjwtgMMw SS.{>ommo at earl MIMho-twifa&Moiltar tat *MO ad too moss Ism sinmaw«o 40 MONTH PURCHASE PINAMOINO ON ALL RIMWNIN0 NEW 2001 IMPLORER SPORT & 4 -DOOR *001 MOPL0 4-000N 10( R O\ 1 \1ZIO 30 MONTH LEASE '367.. Per month with freight or cash purc 885$25,250" *001 11.120 NILS Olt! OUPIE OAM HURRY. WEBS END SEPTEMBER 30th 1 ORI) 1)1 \I 1 Itti. Seaforth child care centre helps families meet needs Seaforth Cooperative Children' s Centre Correspondents TME MNRON EXPOSITOR, Sop Mion or 2S, 2001-11 f 1)I k') (I NIN(i St. James CWL celebrates 80 years Former presidents of the St. James Catholic Women's League gathered at a recent dinner at the. Seaforth Legion to celebrate their 80th birthday. From left in front are current president Elaine Vanden Hengel, Mary Margaret Maloney, Nora Sills, Geraldine Wilson and Marie Palin and in the back are Leona Nigh, Mary Barnes, Adrienne Hutchinson, Marg Smale, Nellie Jansen and Catherine Hak. Absent are Chris Hoste, Mary Hart, Fran Craig and Marian Van Dooren. Rural communities have a history of working together to improve their community. Although all rural communities have some things in common each area has its own needs. Needs are being met in the small town of Seaforth with a non-profit cooperative child care centre committed to quality services for children and their families. Begun by a group of parents who have joined together to provide innovative programs, the Seaforth Co- operative Children's Centre opens at 6:30 a.m. each day and provides breakfast to children who arrive before 8 a.m. Full and half-day child care programs, a nursery school program, and before and after school care are also available at the centre. Transportation is provided to children to and from elementary schools, allowing parents to work a full day when children are in school. The centre recognizes the seasonal demands on families. During peak seasons, the working hours are very long, so extended hours for child care are needed. The parent -farmer may have difficulty performing both child care and farming roles. In the summer months, provincial funding assists in the ability to hire secondary school students who go into the home for a nine -hour day between the hours of 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. to provide flexible child care options for farm families. Families have stated that these programs provide support to families by allowing time to get work done faster, more efficiently and with less stress. In addition, families have discovered more leisure time to spend with children. Affordability, is addressed through subsidy programs for low income families. Programs have provided structure in the lives of children. Children know what to expect on a day-to- day basis. And, it is "guilt free" because parents are making decisions in thc best interest of their child by accessing programs that enhance early learning, plus children love it. Parents can sec their children growing and blossoming in the positive atmosphere of our rural child care centre. Children's' and families' lives benefit from daily interaction at the Seaforth Co -Operative Children's Centre. "Adaptability and flexibility are key to effective child care in rural communities where the conventional 9 to 5 work day is rare," says the National Coalition for Rural Child Care. "The fact that a large number of women arc in the work force has affected family life and made child carc a critical issue in rural areas, where problems are often compounded by isolation and a lack of public transportation. For some single parents, the presence or absence of child carc means thc difference between working and receiving social assistance," says Women In Rural I,ifc, The Changing Scene. Shirley Smoker Susan Hundertmark photo Fish Fry to be held Sept. 29 Donations for the veterans of Parkwood Hospital of toilet articles are Seaforth Legion News needed by Sept. 29. Needed are kleenex, disposable razors, shaving cream, toothbrushes and paste, combs, unscented soap, white socks without elastic, playing cards and unscented talc. Randy Groundwater, Provincial Service Officer will be at the Branch on Oct. 26 at 9 a.m. Anyone needing an appointment can contact Gordon DeJong, Branch Service Officer at 522-0474. Sept. 29 there will be a fish fry. Horse races, meat draws and karaoke will follow. Come out and support this event. October 19 there will be a membership pub night. The early bird campaign has started. Pay your dues early and be eligible for one of the 15 draws to cover 2003 dues. Monday afternoons, the seniors' cards has started again. Everyone is welcome. For the general meeting on Manor is drop-off for Coats for Kids campaign to Oct. z6 Seaforth Manor Nursing Home Residents enjoyed outings to both the Thresher's Reunion in Blyth as well as the Seaforth Fall Fair during September. It was nice to see so many people drop by to visit our booth during the two days at the fair. The weather co-operated beautifully for the Clinton Legion Pipe band concert. The sounds of the pipes and drums saw many friends and neighbours join our residents on our front lawn for a wonderful evening of bagpipe music topped off with hot apple cider and muffins. Our Alzheimer's Coffee Break was enjoyed. Alex Beasse, Education Co-ordinator for the Alzheimer Society was the guest speaker for the coffee break fundraiser. The theme for our September activities was "Western Days" and staff and residents got into the spirit by donning jeans and cowboy hats for our dance featuring Marie Flynn and the Huron Strings. Carol Carter, Marian Rose and Bill Gibson, our wonderful piano players all entertained during Sept. with beautiful music. As well Carol LeBeau and Bill Pepper provided a lovely afternoon of fiddle and piano music. It was great to welcome the Seaforth Nursery School back after the summer break. Songs, games and stories provided by the children are all appreciated. Our church services were provided by Rev. Nick Vandcrmey, Rev. Sheila Macgregor, Rev. Lance Magdziak, Bethel Bible Church and Rev. Judith Springett. In October, we arc once again collecting coats for the Huron United Way's "Coats for Kids" campaign. Good used coats and boots may be dropped off at Seaforth Manor before Oct. 26. Drycicaning will be 1.11111161111011M PI MUM 111pow swa aarrspaa ast&e siVI luaag9Mr alale T MNEAMsasnew aasilk IMO alas*0 tga�ataaREa SUN 04e110mall rMbSomaapaymooiPIPM10 tIIm000seup.112WOm iq tIlf loMillwamweercMMoiaislipt�nyalMwlalaMaw,o maim momr al altrsrtMtliismom AgMais Vet upowomnoOkom omit MOMS OPom woo mar•a o rye at9ty0tV14t<s�1M21s bIneIV sl OWIM lel 4w•M.tlasiWsNo mom41Ik4a 4sain911Sirewe sAaMalprilaPaPnliMw36NM OM Ails. 0 I crs ariu oarowmoor 40a as Ni l4 MP1M2r0 =Weallelra elMslot/Mssar n01%o1Mnoeltl/41a1saewooXeiOMt1MsIS1w1FtSOaSId1 1rXMnX0$25250beOrl1 mkoran dMemsAl* oda tap brawawaa1M1iMMtierNa llelMrwslelwbasWei 1stO40Ufg1e mil treMenter rate OaYMalauto wrapthoobtiror�opbDorAtha New pow saS�rsM �s MMM Mt Wino MasMIS►an11 b OM, iylel1p111 la Isom ham Pupas mom pial a 11.2001 rrt.. Hd la mom waw bet sque ore ea au weer W' 4 re srpsrer 2l MN Pawl* /10211 Rom WeiIlad often sa al SWpsiiisea YroWOtis wO Soewars eerOfls9OMq+le'- See wTri Cava awe raNiorraws baentP00bA00Wile OwtuSI e; Iinandlig can do isletea ; m. '15,111 1i10e. '2.49214 Irmo '2,492.64 . St '0 '21,111 '3,32318 t0 '3,323.68 15.111 '4.154.12 '0 '4,1.12 '31.111 '4.185.16 '0 '4,985.16 '35,111 '5.116.10 '0 '5,816.80 .OR usallt.2001 WINORTAA LX FOR 34 MONTH* s269 per month with S4,745 down payment, 1325 security and 1955 freight or cosh a.eh...•23,200'. * * * * 'lC Viindetar IS the over minim to earn a Res Ser Crash Test Rating sewn yen in a tau for hart Impact for bolt Odor and front passenger h U S. Gowrmwnt leeing.0 • 30 MONTH LAA1M •269.. per month with 14.745 down payment, 1325 security and 1895 freight or omen purchase'22,700" *001 TAURUS RN PIAN **** The bow Mwamid awMoo -MldjwtgMMw SS.{>ommo at earl MIMho-twifa&Moiltar tat *MO ad too moss Ism sinmaw«o 40 MONTH PURCHASE PINAMOINO ON ALL RIMWNIN0 NEW 2001 IMPLORER SPORT & 4 -DOOR *001 MOPL0 4-000N 10( R O\ 1 \1ZIO 30 MONTH LEASE '367.. Per month with freight or cash purc 885$25,250" *001 11.120 NILS Olt! OUPIE OAM HURRY. WEBS END SEPTEMBER 30th 1 ORI) 1)1 \I 1 Itti. Seaforth child care centre helps families meet needs Seaforth Cooperative Children' s Centre Correspondents TME MNRON EXPOSITOR, Sop Mion or 2S, 2001-11 f 1)I k') (I NIN(i St. James CWL celebrates 80 years Former presidents of the St. James Catholic Women's League gathered at a recent dinner at the. Seaforth Legion to celebrate their 80th birthday. From left in front are current president Elaine Vanden Hengel, Mary Margaret Maloney, Nora Sills, Geraldine Wilson and Marie Palin and in the back are Leona Nigh, Mary Barnes, Adrienne Hutchinson, Marg Smale, Nellie Jansen and Catherine Hak. Absent are Chris Hoste, Mary Hart, Fran Craig and Marian Van Dooren. Rural communities have a history of working together to improve their community. Although all rural communities have some things in common each area has its own needs. Needs are being met in the small town of Seaforth with a non-profit cooperative child care centre committed to quality services for children and their families. Begun by a group of parents who have joined together to provide innovative programs, the Seaforth Co- operative Children's Centre opens at 6:30 a.m. each day and provides breakfast to children who arrive before 8 a.m. Full and half-day child care programs, a nursery school program, and before and after school care are also available at the centre. Transportation is provided to children to and from elementary schools, allowing parents to work a full day when children are in school. The centre recognizes the seasonal demands on families. During peak seasons, the working hours are very long, so extended hours for child care are needed. The parent -farmer may have difficulty performing both child care and farming roles. In the summer months, provincial funding assists in the ability to hire secondary school students who go into the home for a nine -hour day between the hours of 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. to provide flexible child care options for farm families. Families have stated that these programs provide support to families by allowing time to get work done faster, more efficiently and with less stress. In addition, families have discovered more leisure time to spend with children. Affordability, is addressed through subsidy programs for low income families. Programs have provided structure in the lives of children. Children know what to expect on a day-to- day basis. And, it is "guilt free" because parents are making decisions in thc best interest of their child by accessing programs that enhance early learning, plus children love it. Parents can sec their children growing and blossoming in the positive atmosphere of our rural child care centre. Children's' and families' lives benefit from daily interaction at the Seaforth Co -Operative Children's Centre. "Adaptability and flexibility are key to effective child care in rural communities where the conventional 9 to 5 work day is rare," says the National Coalition for Rural Child Care. "The fact that a large number of women arc in the work force has affected family life and made child carc a critical issue in rural areas, where problems are often compounded by isolation and a lack of public transportation. For some single parents, the presence or absence of child carc means thc difference between working and receiving social assistance," says Women In Rural I,ifc, The Changing Scene. Shirley Smoker Susan Hundertmark photo Fish Fry to be held Sept. 29 Donations for the veterans of Parkwood Hospital of toilet articles are Seaforth Legion News needed by Sept. 29. Needed are kleenex, disposable razors, shaving cream, toothbrushes and paste, combs, unscented soap, white socks without elastic, playing cards and unscented talc. Randy Groundwater, Provincial Service Officer will be at the Branch on Oct. 26 at 9 a.m. Anyone needing an appointment can contact Gordon DeJong, Branch Service Officer at 522-0474. Sept. 29 there will be a fish fry. Horse races, meat draws and karaoke will follow. Come out and support this event. October 19 there will be a membership pub night. The early bird campaign has started. Pay your dues early and be eligible for one of the 15 draws to cover 2003 dues. Monday afternoons, the seniors' cards has started again. Everyone is welcome. For the general meeting on Manor is drop-off for Coats for Kids campaign to Oct. z6 Seaforth Manor Nursing Home Residents enjoyed outings to both the Thresher's Reunion in Blyth as well as the Seaforth Fall Fair during September. It was nice to see so many people drop by to visit our booth during the two days at the fair. The weather co-operated beautifully for the Clinton Legion Pipe band concert. The sounds of the pipes and drums saw many friends and neighbours join our residents on our front lawn for a wonderful evening of bagpipe music topped off with hot apple cider and muffins. Our Alzheimer's Coffee Break was enjoyed. Alex Beasse, Education Co-ordinator for the Alzheimer Society was the guest speaker for the coffee break fundraiser. The theme for our September activities was "Western Days" and staff and residents got into the spirit by donning jeans and cowboy hats for our dance featuring Marie Flynn and the Huron Strings. Carol Carter, Marian Rose and Bill Gibson, our wonderful piano players all entertained during Sept. with beautiful music. As well Carol LeBeau and Bill Pepper provided a lovely afternoon of fiddle and piano music. It was great to welcome the Seaforth Nursery School back after the summer break. Songs, games and stories provided by the children are all appreciated. Our church services were provided by Rev. Nick Vandcrmey, Rev. Sheila Macgregor, Rev. Lance Magdziak, Bethel Bible Church and Rev. Judith Springett. In October, we arc once again collecting coats for the Huron United Way's "Coats for Kids" campaign. Good used coats and boots may be dropped off at Seaforth Manor before Oct. 26. Drycicaning will be 1.11111161111011M PI MUM 111pow swa aarrspaa ast&e siVI luaag9Mr alale T MNEAMsasnew aasilk IMO alas*0 tga�ataaREa SUN 04e110mall rMbSomaapaymooiPIPM10 tIIm000seup.112WOm iq tIlf loMillwamweercMMoiaislipt�nyalMwlalaMaw,o maim momr al altrsrtMtliismom AgMais Vet upowomnoOkom omit MOMS OPom woo mar•a o rye at9ty0tV14t<s�1M21s bIneIV sl OWIM lel 4w•M.tlasiWsNo mom41Ik4a 4sain911Sirewe sAaMalprilaPaPnliMw36NM OM Ails. 0 I crs ariu oarowmoor 40a as Ni l4 MP1M2r0 =Weallelra elMslot/Mssar n01%o1Mnoeltl/41a1saewooXeiOMt1MsIS1w1FtSOaSId1 1rXMnX0$25250beOrl1 mkoran dMemsAl* oda tap brawawaa1M1iMMtierNa llelMrwslelwbasWei 1stO40Ufg1e mil treMenter rate OaYMalauto wrapthoobtiror�opbDorAtha New pow saS�rsM �s MMM Mt Wino MasMIS►an11 b OM, iylel1p111 la Isom ham Pupas mom pial a 11.2001 rrt.. Hd la mom waw bet sque ore ea au weer W' 4 re srpsrer 2l MN Pawl* /10211 Rom WeiIlad often sa al SWpsiiisea YroWOtis wO Soewars eerOfls9OMq+le'- See wTri Cava awe raNiorraws baentP00bA00Wile OwtuSI