The Huron Expositor, 1985-09-18, Page 13FAMILY
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 18, 1985 — B5
Library week starts September 231 SHORTSHOTS
So the cat is doing unholy things to your
livingroom rug. The bank is sending you
menacing notes in the mail and your car has
two fiat tires and a demolished muffler.
Kick Pandora and her box of nasties right
out the front door by marching down to the
librafy during Ontario's first Public library
W eek beginning September 23 and ending
September 29,
Our local branch has many good things to
offer the public and Steve Hildebrand
contributes nicely to the festivities by
demonstrating flower arranging, Tuesday,
SHCF take
Seaforth Health Care Facility (SHCF)
residents took a bus trip to London Fair last
Tuesday: Thank you to volunteers Marjory
Maloney, Ann Downey and staff for their help
in pushing the wheelchairs. The residents
enjoyed playing games and going on the.
rides. Some came back with winnings.
Rev. Barber held the Wednesday worship
service. Henrietta Brown played the piano for
the hymn.
Fire Chief Harry Hak came and gave a talk
on fire extinguishers at the facility Thursday.
The staff and residents then responded to a
fire alarm. Chief Hak gave a few moments of
his time for questions and answers. Mrs.
Helm, SHCF administrator, thanked him for
coming.
September 24 at 8 p.m. The reaamg room is
where the fun takes place and the admission
is free.
Seaforth's answer to champagne and
caviar, that is coffee and cookies, will be
served for free all week.
Remember all those excuses you used after
being late or not even showing up for work?
Reasons like my pipes froze, I couldn't find
my shoes; the dog is gravely ill; my alarm
didn't go off and my ride didn't show. Well,
you can use them all again and even some
new nnec het•ance the Seaforth Public library
in Western
On Friday residents enjoyed their barbe-
cue despite a cool wind. They ate their
hamburgers and hot dogs inside.
In bingo, winners were Dennis Arney,
Bruce Bennett, Irene Omand and Bill
Connolly.
On Friday afternoon Father Caruana gave
communion to the residents of his parish.
Saturday afternoon Yenny Dimaline, Ann
Downey and Jackie Racho took residents to
the Blyth Festival Theatre to see Garrison's
Garage. Many laughed at the comedy
performance done well. Marjory Maloney
accompanied Harold. •
PERSONALS
Mary Lamont visited her cousin Kelly
Lamont.
is running a "Best Overdue Book Eiccuse"
contest with the rust prize being a 'fine free
year'. Although, if you do win you will have to
chuck all those excuses.
And the goodies don't end here. The staff
will also be holding an "Autumn Windfall"
mini book sale in the foyer. You will find the
bargains to your liking.
Beginning Octobers you can bring the kids
to story hour at 1:30 p.m. where there is
always an adventure or two.
Patronize our local library. It's a fine place
to spend some worthwhile time.
Fair sights
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Smith of Dublin
visited her Cousin Mary Ryan,
Agnes Broadfoot and Mrs. Gertie Taylor
visited her brother Bob McClure and his wife
Verna. Rev. Vanslyke, also visited them
Thursday afterrroon.
Mabel Price of Holmesville visited her
brother Len Bloomfield.
Alex Baker of Mitchell visited Sid Pearson.
Tom Jordon of Mitchell visited his uncle,
Bill Connolly. "
• Jim Scott visited Finlay Ross.
Mr. and. Mrs. Pat Altman visited her
parents Dave and Eva Netzke Monday as it
was her father's 91st birthday. She brought a
big birthday cake to share with staff and
residents on this special day.
by Evelyn Kennedy
New dam applauded
Quote: Civility is not a sign of weakness
and sincerity always stands open to proof —
John F. Kennedy.
Due to being on vacation the official
opening of the restored Brussels dam was
missed. The dam, with its walkway from bank
to bank, replacing the old one that was in an
unsightly state of disrepair, now .gives an
aestheic appearance to the river, the dam, the
adjoining Maitland Valley Conservation
Park. The lights, picnic area with shelter, and
the waterfowl that frequent the river all make
it a pleasant attraction•in our village. Those
who worked so long to get this project started,
and completed, deserve congratulations and
thanks for their efforts.
Gerald Ford, a former U.S. president, once
was given advice by his daughter Susan. He
was to be commencement speaker at her
graduation. She asked him not to talk too
long, not to tell any jokes, not to talk about her
and not to talk about how things were when
he was their age. In the opening remarks of
his speech he told the graduates of the advice
given. him and added "So in conclusion:.."
Having been in Manitoba for two weeks,
out of touch with happenings locally and in
1"- FLAKED
CLOVER LEAF
LIGHT TUNA
g9;
ORANGE, APPLE OR GRAPE ��♦
C PLUS DRINKS 750 mL lr
ALL PURPOSE
FIVE ROSES FLOUR 2.5 kg 2.79
4802, 1.29
LIBBYS FANCY
TOMATO JUICE
ROBIN HOOD — ASSTD. FLAVOURS 690
iPIIfl 1kh1J (AI(F MiY �� o
GMlglS
TOMATO
SOUP
111s1
off
aolol wu„I ,nr oA, r
styes uo ne .,,,,. a msc
Photo
Finishing
IN O SIZE PRINTS . MATTE OR
STEAM AND PIE
CESS
SHROOMS
r 12 •
EXPOSURE
Fat V!
16 1
EXPOSURE
' 2"
EXPOSURE
REI.
IOfi4 5 if
EXPOSURE
RE
1449 7 4•
OFFER EXPIRES SAT. SEPT. 21/05
MACARONI & CHEESE
KRAFT
DINNERS
225 g PKGS.
21#
NEiLSON ROSEBUDS, WAFERS OR
MACAROONS
FROZEN • 5 VARIETIES
MOO WAFFLES
12 oz.
2.79
3129
1.29
FISH FRIES OR FISH STICKS IN LIGHT BATTER
HIGHLINER FISH 7009 3.49
PRESIDENTS CHEESE
CAMEMBERT OR BRIE 125 9 1.39
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE SODA
A&W ROOT BEER OR
SCHWEPPES
ASSORTED VARIETIES
MINUTE MAIO NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL MKS750 mL T
BOTTLE PLUS
DEP
ASSORTED VARIETIES
PAMPER
CAT FOOD
17° y
N
TIL.
ASSORTED VARIETIES
DARE
COOKIES
450,e
SIZE
A 19
�
CNRISTIES SALTED OR PLAIN
PREMIUM PLUS
CRACKERS
450 g 29
�
KRAFT
MIRACLE
WHIP
500 g
9
HUNTS We reserve the right to
limit purchases,
TOMATO SAUCE 398 mL 59'
STAFFORD BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY
PiE FILLINGS 'ACYLS I a91 19 oz TIN 1.89
PREMIUMS COFFFILTER OR AUTO.
3.99
MILK MATE • 3 FLAVOURS
INSTANT SYRUP
350 ml
1.09
MINUTE. IARGE FLAKE DR QUiCK COOK
OLD MILL OATS
1.35 kg
WESTONS MEAIeTYME
HAMBURGER OR
WIENER
ROLLS
27:1
GROSSINGER'S 3 VARIETIES
RYE
BREAD
454 q
1.29
WESTONS
PLAIN, SUGAR,
CINNAMON
DONUTS
ij9,OZ.
99°
OIETRICHS LARGE99'
KAISER ROLLS 6
POPULAR CEREAL
NABISCO
SHREDDIES
WESTONS
RASP. OR CHOC.
SWiSS
ROLLS
PKG OF 4
109
•
WESToes
FRESH
OKTOBERFEST
ROLLS
1.09
WESTONS DELICIOUS
CINNAMON BUNS PKG of
WESTONS
CARROT MUFFINS 6 g
>I TURKEYKEK
YORK
MEAT PIES
61.39
1.29
SOFT MARGARINE
MALL FREEZER BAGS
GLAD MEDIUM 20's OR LARGE IO's
FREEZER BAGS
PURITAN
FLAKED HAM
1 Ip
25 s
PKG
164 q
NABISCO
100% BRAN CEREAL 575 g
WESTONS
ENGLISH
MUFFINS
PLAIN
89'
PiT
PIESTONS
VIENNA, SESAME
CRUSTY
BREAD
675 g
99#
LOAF
0
WESTONS
POPULAR
CHELSEA
BUNS
PKG OF 6
l's,
TIRANA? COT
Olt CRINKLE
SUPERMAN
FRENCH FRIES
1.49
89'
99°
1.39
1.79
GRAMS
BUTTER
TARTS
99
PKG.
OP
10
WESTONS TASTY FRESH BAKED
DINNERo
ROLLS'OF '27 7
WESTONS RAISIN 550 OF 6
ENGLISH MUFFINS 109
REG ,GEL,.
OR tl I E t FRESH
COLLATE PUMP
TOOTHPASTE
100 mL TUBE
Si,
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED., THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
MON., TUES., WED. 5, SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRi. - 8:30 TO 9 P.M.
Ontario, most of this column concerns the
Winnipeg holiday. The Air Canada trip to
that city was uneventful. The two male flight
attendants who replaced those on strike were
adequate and courteous. Box lunches served
instead of the usual hot meal were generous,
with variety. Topped off with a bottle of white
wine, tea or coffee. The landing was
accomplished with less jar than that of a too
sudden car stop.
The weather in Winnipeg was a disappoint-
ment. There had been an overabundance of
rain and it was very cool and windy most of
the time, Summer wear was out. It wasslacks
and cozy sweaters or dress with jacket or coat.
That did not chill the visit for the warm family
atmosphere and the kindly acceptance and
consideration of their friends made it a happy
holiday.
With the lady of the house, a dedicated
teacher, busy each weekday with ,her
vice-principal duties, and son at his office
attending his obligations as an executive
director, there was time for leisure, reading,
being amused at the antics of fish in the
aquarium, walks along the elm bordered
streets, i:venings and weekends were filled
with activities. There was lawn bowling with
half a dozen young couples. After the end of
play ten of the bowlers were guests of one
couple for a social evening' at their home.
Grandma was made to feel' one of them. Nice
people.
Later that week the hostess of that evening
took me out fpr a noon luncheon at the
W innipeg.Art Gallery penthouse restaurant,
and a tour of the gallery. There were displays
of exquisite lace from several countries,
lovely needlework, photography, pictures
and sculptures, the work of our native
Canadians, among other interesting things.
Then there was a stroll through "The Bay"
where you could get most of anything you
want. A pleasant afternoon with a very
thoughtful young lady. The next week she
suggested we visit the W innipeg conserva-
tory but the invitation could not be accepted
for my son had arranged to take me out for
lunch.
There was a family dinner at the
Community Club. This facility has everything
for family entertainment - golf for adults and
for youngsters, tennis, badminton, a games
room, swimming pool, curling, skating, etc.,
restaurant, and a comfortable area where you
may simply sit and relax, chat, have a drink or
a snack, while watching what is going on
around you.
More about Winnipeg next week.
Most doctors and lawyers do not like being
asked for free advice. Neither does one
veterinarian. A woman having her pet treated
was trying to get some free medical advice for
her own ailments. Finally the exasperated vet
said "Maybe I can help, First i want you to
open your mouth and bark "
Egmondville UCW
tours Sills store
Egmondville United Church W omen met
September 10 for their first Fall meeting.
Approximately 20 ladies joined in a tour of the
Sills store. It has three floors and basement
and at one time stored dynamite in a vault.
The first floor is the hardware store, the
second floor is the tinsmith shop, where
Frank demonstrated making stove pipes with
his grandfather's hand -operated machines.
The third floor is where many interesting
antiques are stored. The wall is hung with
pictures of Main St, many years ago. Old
school pictures are also there and old hockey
and ball teams.
Lois Moore thanked Mr. Sills for an
"interesting" evening and presented him
with some "homemade goodies."
A business meeting followed at the church.
Egmondville church will be hosting the
Regional Rally, October 28. The Devotional
service was led by Lois Moore followed by a
reading by Janet Papple. The Meditation
theme was on Contentment. Lunch was
served.
WI Fall Rally set
for October 7
Mrs. Lorne Carter was hostess for the
Family and Consumer Affairs meeting of the
Seaforth Women's Institute Mrs. Ross
Gordon opened the meeting with a poem The
minutes and correspondence were read by
the secretary, Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie.
The W f Fall Rally will be held October 7 in
Thames Rd. United Church with Elimville W I
in charge. The Area Convention is October 30
and 31 at the Nordon Restaurant. RR 8.
London.
Plans were made for the Fall Fair food
booth. Replies for the Mystery Bus Tour,
October 1 are to be handed in at the booth.
Mrs. Dan O'Rourke gave a reading and
read a poem. Mrs. Lorne Carter spoke on the
motto "Children taught tolerance and
obedience seldom have to be taught by law."
Mrs. Graeme Craig gave a talk on sign
language.
The program was in charge of Mrs L
Carter and Mrs. D. O'Rourke
Jibbery Jive comes
to public library
You and your family won't want to miss the
fun when the delightful children's program.
"Jibbery Jive," comes to your local public
library this fall.
Popular singer -guitarist, Deborah Dun-
leavy, presents an entertaining program of
tongue twisters and nonsense chants com-
bined with happy, upbeat music - hence the
name of the program, "Jibbery Jive."
Sponsored by the Huron County Public
Library, with the assistance of Ontario
library Service - Saugeen, the Outreach
Ontario program of the Ministry of Citizen-
ship and Culture, and the Touring Arts Fund
of the Ontario Arts Council, Deborah
Dunleavy will perform at the Seaforth Branch
Library on Saturday, September 28 at 1:30
p.m. Purchase a ticket at the library for the
low price of $1.00.
Ms. Dunleavy specializes in drama and
music for libraries, schools and community
programs. Since 1972, she has been working
professionally as a singer -guitarist and
composer.