The Huron Expositor, 1984-09-12, Page 8)0'
A8 -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 12, 1984
David Howard leads
national rneetina
When the Victorian Order of Nurses holds
its 86th national annual meeting in Toronto
Sept. 20-22, Perth County resident, David.
Howard, president of the board of manage-
ment of the Perth -Huron Branch of VON will
head the delegation from this area. Gwen
Berry. District Director, and Patricia Turn-
bull, staff member will represent the nursing
staff.
The conference theme, "Nurses to a
Nation since 1897', reflects the lone and
FAMILY.
distinguished history or a '. rorian Order
of Nurses in Canada. The Perth Branch was
established in 1910 and in 1972 VON
-extended its services into Huron County.
The best known function of the VON is to
provide nursing services on a visit basis to
individuals and families in their own hones.
in the past year the Perth -Huron VON
Branch has added regular foot care clinics to
their services.
Seafrdt °s Happy Citiizens fall
season started with dinner.
The Seaforth Hapy Citizens started their
season with a pot luck dinner last Thursday
with 41 present.
A minutes silence was observed for three
members who passed away since last year -
Ed Byers, Jim McQuaid and Andrew Crozier.
Following dinner, two ladies from Goder-
ich, Mrs. Kalbiesch and Mrs. Sparling spoke
en the "Card of Life". Then Mrs. Marg
Burkhart from Leisure Tours showed slides
on an upcoming trip around Bancroft,
showing the color of last year, which were
beautiful.
Everyone enjoyed a few games of cards,
and results were,such; high lady, Bea Storey,
low lady, Mrs. Adams, lone hands, Margaret
Taylor, men's high, Wilfred Feeney, men's
low, Harry Palin, lone hands, Harold
Coleman.
They were entertained by the Junior
Farmers on Monday evening Sept. 10.
A FINAL SPIN and Bill McLaughlin was able held Friday at the Seaforth and District
o draw the names of the winners at the Lion's Community Centres. (Mcllwrath photo)
Club Elimination draw, dinner and dance
SEAFORTH TAXI
has moved
to a new office.
NOW AT THE REAR
of McLaughlin Chev-Olds
In addition to
PASSENGER SERVICE
we will PICK UP and DELIVER
from Drug Stores,
Superrharkets, Post Office Mall,
Hardware and any other
miscellaneous small parcels.
CHILDREN: Pick up and deliver
to schools. Special rates by week
or month.
SEAFORTH TAXI
13 Main St. N. Seaforth
Phone: 527-1424
Flannery Cleaners
will be known as
SEAFORTH
DRY CLEANERS
Same location at
81 Main St,,
Opposite the Commercial Hotel
Business as usual.
NICE N' EASY
OR
LOVING CARE
HAIR
COLOUR �9
9
V CLAIROL
NEW HERBAL ESSENCE
ULTRA -BAN STICK
DEODORANT
100 gm
JOHNDESON'S
NTAL
FLOSS $1 2
9
50 yards
CONTAC-C
CAPSULES
10's_
SHAMPO
350 m1. 269
REACH
TOOTHBRUSHES
$1 19
AOUAFRESH
TOOTHPASTE
100 rnl.
.9
9
STAY FREE
MAXI
PADS
30's
$379
TR IAN C LE
DISCOUNT..
172 THE SQUARE, GODERICH MAIN CORNER, CLINTON MAIN CORNER, SEAFORTH
FIRST TICKET SOLD—Tuckersmlth Reeve
Robert. Bell Is sold the first ticket for the gold
and silver elimination draw and dance which
Is the kick-off for the celebrations marking
the 150th anniversary of Tuckersmlth Town-
shlp'In 1985. Shown from left to right are Bill
Strong, general chairman of the Sesquicen-
tennial Committee, Robert Fotheringham,
chairman of the Fund Raising Committee,•
Reeve Bell, and Jim McGregor, publicity
chairman. (Oke photo)
Seaforth Ladies Aid give
Duke's gift for new home
The Ladies Aid of First Presbyterian
Church,. Seaforth met recently and the
meeting was opened with a welcome from
our president Viola Lawson. She read a
poem "Take Time".
Jean Keyes and Beulah McKay were in
charge of the programme. '
A reading was given by Mary Riley, Viola
Lawson read a piece on "Going Shopping."
A humorous skit was presented by Jean
Keyes and Edith McMillan.
Ann Agar gave a reading, The Parable of
the Prodigal Parents.
A book stand was presented to Mr. ayrd
Mrs. Duke by the Ladies Aid to be used in
their new home in Port, Carling.
CWL plans for bazaar
The first meeting of the fall season for St.
James C1WL was held on Tuesday evening
with a fair number of members present and
our President Mrs. Jansen in the chair.
After reports were read and other business
attended to, plans were again discussed for
the bazaar being held Nov. 24. Members are
asked toreppare their projects for the various
' booths. Fr.iCaruarl'a spoke on the Pope's visit
and asked us to pray for the success of the
tour. The meeting was adjourned and lunch,
served.
LUC»Y13H
ANNIV"SkRY
SALE
STARTS NEXT WEEK!
Tues., Sept. 1 -8 -Sun., Sept. 23
SHOP EARLY TO BEAT THE RUSH!!
PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA
PEAS...,
CREAM
CORN b.
KERNEL
CORN,,O,.
STOKELY FANCY
• STOKELY NEW ORLEANS STYLE AND
DARK
RED
KIDNEY
BEANS
F
O
R
0
Nuguiatietediewi A."'"
STOKELY FANCY
SEASONED GREEN& w..�.m
SEASONED WAX BEANS
Also Regular Green
& Wax Beans 14 oz.
WESTON'S '3 FLAVOURS'
WAGON
WHEELS 1;9„
REG. 'l.:9
PRODUCE,
1*
e
INSTANT 'ALL FLAVOURS'
JELL-O PUDDING
2100
REG, 73'
240"
EALTEST
LIGHT N' LIVELY
YOGURT
500 ML.
93
FROZEN NEILSON PKG. OF 12
FUDGESICLES & FROSTSICLES
NABISCO SHREDDIES GM.
WESTON'S ECLAIRS 8 400 GM.
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES
179
179
69
ONTARIO NO 1
FRESH
CRISP zi9
LETTUCE
EA
CANADA NO 1
BROCCOLI
89
WHITE OR BROWN
BAMBI 69
BREAD
FOOD
St. Marys - Mitchell - Mount Forest q , rk iza,
SUNSHINE
LEMON BUNS
P.
OF 8
KETSPLEASE NOTE: Adre,Id. dam Ey ear Sr. a
Mood Faroe stemo differ iron WHe6®0'..
LIMITED
SUNMAID,
RAISIN BREAD
39
SUNDAYS 10-6
1
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
/ STORE HOURS
MO DAY to FRYDAY 9 o,m to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p m
SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p m
price effecl,,e 1,11 dosing MONDAY AT RP M