The Huron Expositor, 1984-09-19, Page 6A6 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 19, 1984
Manor residents visit Fair
Highlighting last week's events at Sea -
forth Health Care Facility was the residents
trip to London Fair on Friday. . The
weatherman was most favourable after
disappointing everyone for Tuesday's plan-
ned trip. Joining the group were three
residents and staff' members from Kilbar-
chan Nursing Home.
Residents enjoyed several rides, games
and the grandstand performance. Returning
at approximately 5:30 p.m. all aboard the
bus reported a very good day, but perhaps a
little weary.
Birthday greetings last Monday to Eva
Lambert and visiting with her were niece
Carol Rollings and Carol's dalighter-in-law
Barb Contin. Along with several gifts Eva
received a floral arrangement from niece
Kay Pegg and family of Alberta.
Celebrating birthdays on Wednesday
were William Connolly, 76 and Mortimer
Mann.
Thursday afternoon was film day and
residents viewed. the CNE air show and a
short comic film of Charlie ,Chaplin.
Tuesday afternoon, residents played
bingo in the activity room. Lucky winners
were Carole Geddes, Alfie Sykes (2), Edith
Salo, Harold Walsh, Maxine Elliott, Eva
Netzke (2), Erle Dow, Wilma Brill, Elmer
Bakcsy and Margeurite Shill.
Worship service was conducted by Rev,
Cheryl Stadelbauer-Sampa on Wednesday
afternoon. During the service new large type
Songs of the Faith were dedicated and
presented to Seaforth Health Care Facility
friends
for life
by the Egmohdville United Church women.
Several ladies attended the service. Pianist
was Mina Scott.
PERSONALS
Carole Geddes was visited on Saturday by
her aunt Edna Parton and daughter Sharon
Muchore from Florida. Also visiting Carole
were Morgan and Georgina Cameron of
London and her parents Mr. and Mrs.. James
Cameron of Sarnia and her granddaughter
Kelly Ryan of Dublin, Saturday evening
Carole with husband Charlie attended the
25th anniversary party of Laverne and Marg
Scott held at the Legion Hall.
June Lampton of Toronto visited her
father Dr. Ernest Sadlier on Tuesday
afternoon.
Sydney Scroggs visited his mother Madge
Remes.
Alvin McNain was visited by his sister
Margaret McBride and nephew John
McBride of the Zurich area.
Phyllis Lee visited Norma Streets and took
her for a drive on Saturday.
Gladys Ruston was out with her husband
for a -drive and supper on Saturday.
Terrance Hussey visited with James
Nolan.
Charles Ross accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Sproule of Goderich drove to
Wingham on Saturday.
Visiting with Bill Scott was his wife Isabel.
Mary Lamont visited with cousin Kelly
Lamont.
Mr, and Mrs. Dave Netzke were visited by
their daughter and granddaughter.
McLaughlin
Chev-Olds Ltd.
13 Main St. Seaforth 527-1140
• Service • Selection • Savings
• Satisfaction • Leasing
In a letter received from Mrs. Hilda
Montague she informed 'residents that
former resident Mary Neville has been
confined to hospital in Cambridge. Mary's
many friends will be sorry to hear of Mary's
illness and all hope for her recovery.
This will be Seaforth Fall Fair Week and
residents look forward each year to the Fall
Fair parade. Also a number of men residents
have been ardently following the Canada
Cup Series and are hoping Canada will now
win the series against Sweden. '1
RECD i`ar,E
OF THE WEEK
BEEF ROLL -UPS MARMARA
1 pound (500 g) thinly Sliced round steak
1 cup (250 mL) prepared packaged herb
seasoned stuffing mix
2 tablespoons (25 mL) shortening
1 can (10 oz. /2134 mL) condensed tomato soup
Pound steak: cut into 8 pieces. Place about
2 tablespoons (25 mL) stuffing near centre of
each niece of meat. Roll up; tuck in ends.
Fasten with toothpicks or skewers. In small
• frypari, brown roll -ups in shortening; pour off
fat. Add soup. Cover; cook over low heat 45
minutes or until done. Stir occasionally. Thin
to desired consistency with water. Makes 4
servings.
JUDGES HADA DIFFICULT lime choosInd a
Queen of the Furrow for Huron County at the
plowing match but finally decided on Valerie
Johnston of Bluevale as the beat representa-
tive for the plowing association, Pictured
TERRY
ELLiGSEN PLUMBING
Pumps°Softeners° Farm°Residential
PLUMBING and WIRING
24 Hour Emergency Service
Ph. 345=2547 Ph, 345-2447
Thurs. &Fri. night from
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for 1 pair
Bauer
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Skates
SKATES
(Slightly Blemished)
Mens 6 13 Boys 1 5 Youth 8 19 While quantities lost
Reg up to 59 99 Regup to 39 99 Reg up to 34 99 Ali sties
-10
Friday only in
Clinton
Free
Skate
Sharpening
Thursday only in
Exeter
Friday only in
Clinton •
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Hockey
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Titan Jr. 99 Reg 14 99
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Hockey Stick
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Ladies Girls ' Youth IShghtly 8lem,shedl
6 10 of 1 5 11 13 While quantities loll
Reg 32 99 Req,h8 99 Reg 28 99 • All sizes
CG1 Pro Girdle
Bauer- s i leJR 100's 44
Plus receive FREE!
Skate shorpen,ng contract
for 1984 85 hockey sensor
18" valve
Contract expires March 31, 1985
Hockey Tape 1"
Large sne whir per roil ,8 minx 50 m
all
Skates
Except sale models
We specialize in custom skate ht,
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Authorized Bauer 100 custom fit
dealer stocking variety of widths
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Balance of
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• Sweaters • Sticks etc
Skate Sharpening Contracts
99 29��
each or per family
Hove your skate, char pened os often as you Ike for the
.1984 85 sensor, Contract valid until March 31 1985
18
Visa'
Exeter and Clinton
.tuber
n7 pIN6°Ien,
tdd. Canada wide
1 Ilr,.4
}aB na.°
Buying power
from left to right are: last year's Queen Lynne
Dodds of Seaforth, neW Queen Valerie
Johnston, Lori Hayter of Varna, Corinne De
Corte of Seaforth, Deb Henderson of Seaforth
runner-up Rhonda Lobb of Clinton, Kara Van
-i Den Neucker, of Seaforth, Lisa McClure .of
Seaforth, Donna McClure of Seaforth and
Mary Lou Anderson of Londesboro. (Friel
photo)
Childcare is real issue for.
Huron County families
Susan has just landed a good part timeob
at her brother's business but can't find
reliable childcare for her three year old
daughter.
Sandra worries about the hour or two her 10
and 8 -year-old children spend, alone between
the tithe they arrive'home on the bus and she
gets home from work.
Linda has twins, four -months -old, and a
two-year-old but never has a break or a
chance to get away on her own.
John and Melissa worry about leaving their
small children unattended while they do barn
chores.
Childcare is a real issue for families living
in Huron County.
Many rural women from across the
province identified daycare as a priority issue
in a recent study conducted by the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food.
Women Today members are concerned
about the variety of problems of many rural
families in assuring quality care for their
children. That's why a committee of Huron
County Women will be presenting a brief to
the Standing Committee on Social Develop-
ment from the Provincial Government on
September 26 in Stratford.
One of the most pressing concerns is that
the only two daycare centres in Huron County
are being forced to raise their fees out of the
reach of most working people," said Debbie
Wilbee, a Women Today board member.
"We're also concerned about the lack of
organized centres in many of our towns," she
added,
In preparation for their presentation,
Women Today will be holding.a workshop to
help prepare'their brief. The workshop will be
held at the Women Today office in Clinton
Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. If you have problems or
concerns about daycare or childcare you are
welcome to come and participate.
Statistics show there are 210,000 pre-
school -age children in Ontario whose parents
both work full-time or whose single mothers
or fathers work full-time. What do these
parents do?
"We will be attempting to identify the
variety of problems that face al) Huron
County families faced with childcare needs,
even if its just a problem of getting a regular
babysitter to give parents a needed night
out," said Joanne Durst, a member of the
committee.
If you have concerns about childcare that
you would like to voice to the committee
please call Joanne Durst at 524-6535 in
Goderich, or Debbie Wilbee (evenings) at
237-3201 in Dashwood. We will include your
concerns in our presentation. These women
will also have more information on the
prepatory workshop on September 20.
Parents are also invited to join us in making
our presentation on, September 26 when we
will be urging the committee to do a
comprehensive needs assessment of the
childcare needs in Huron County.
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ALL
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