Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1984-10-03, Page 6A8 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 3, 1984 Popular euchre games- at Seaforth manor have started for fall The first volunteer resident euchre of the fall season was held at Seaforth Health Care Facility on Thursday. Five tables of euchre were in play. Prizes went to high lady, Mary Nolan; men's high, Sid Pearson; consolation, Carole Geddes and Edith Salo; most lone hands, Gladys Ruston. Residents welcomed Marjorie Maloney as a new volunteer. The next euchre will be held on Oct. 9, Church services were conducted by Rev. James Vanslyke on Wednesday afternoon with Edith Dunlop accompanist for the hymns. Mrs. Vanslyke also assisted residents during the service. Bingo was held on Friday. Lucky winners were Carole Geddes, Penny Caza, Wilma Brill, Edith Salo, Ila Gardner, Madge Remes, Margeurite Shill, Patrick Ryan, James Nolan and Keith Herman. We are sorry to report Alfie Sykes is confined to Seaforth Community Hospital. Alfie is one of the arden bingo players and usually holds,a winning card. High alley bowler on Monday was Patrick Ryan with a score of 166. A number of residents accompanied by The over 50 golf tournament on Saturday proved quite popular with the older members with 24 golfers participating. The top prize winners were Jack King and Jack Eisler. Everyone received a prize according to how they played. The oldest golfer was our past -president, who I believe shot his age or close to it for nine holes. He received a small token to remember the day. A barbecue steak supper was served and thanks were made to Jtm Watson and his committee for their work involved. We hope this will be an annual event, but perhaps a little earlier in the year. Later in the evening an exuberant ball team returned from Goderich having won the "B" group in the Zone Slow -Pitch tournament. Two teams participated and I'm sure all the players enjoyed themselves. This tourna- ment was a first in the -zone and 1 hope will be held every year. Seaforth could even host an event like this. Thanks should go to Brian Dale who managed the teams and to the players who played. The membership committee is gearing up now for another Early Bird drive under their chairman Al Nicholson. The foil wing reminder was handed to me. Surprise! Surprise! to all members. It's that time of year again. We will be looking for your dues one more time. As of Oct. 1. Get on the band -wagon and pay your dues early. The earlier you pay the better the chances are for winning a prize. In Oct. there will be six draws for free dues. Nov. will have five (5) draws for free dues and Dec. will have four draws for free dues, also draws for branch prizes. Please pay early and /help the membership committee do their job. Dues may be paid to the following, the bar steward, Al Nicholson, Bob Watson. Ken Cardno, Larry Broome or Gar Baker. The Ladies Auxiliary had a team competing in their zone finals bowling tournament in Goderich on Saturday. They came in fourth. This entitles them to compete in the District in Preston in the spring. The team included Thelma Coombs, Barbara Scott. Ann Wood, Annie Malcolm, Marg Ungarian and Jane Case. Con?ratulations girls. There will be no column next week due to the holiday weekend and an early deadline. Members of the branch were sorry to hear of the death of a comrade, Earl Montgomery, a life-long resident of Seaforth and member of the Legion for a number of years. To his family and friends we offer our sympathy in their recent bereavement. They grow not old as we that are left grow old, age shall not weary them or the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them, Gordon Scott P.R.O. aetelllto Reception Equipment SPECIALISTS • OEMONSTRATIONS • INSTALLATIONS • SALES B&T ANTENNA SALES 48 .7129 Orton McAsh NGRATULATi COto �Nj LYNNE DODDS Ontario's QUEEN of the FURROW from WINTHROP CONSTRUCTION Ray, Barb & John Storey "We are proud to be Lynne's neighbours." Join us for WORLD WIDE COMMUNION The congregations of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,CAVAN, NORTHSIDE and EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCHES will worship together at NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH at 11:15 a.m. The children are invited to a JOINT CHURCH SCHOOL SESSION at the same brae •at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ylnney timeline attended the garage sale at Art and Mary Finlayson's on Saturday. Mrs. McCordick, nursing home inspector, visited the Seaforth Health Care Facility on Tuesday and Wednesday last week. PERSONALS Visitors with Carole Geddes recently were her parents from Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cameron, aunt Helen Cameron of Wingham, husband Charlie, son-in-law, Kevin Ryan off MEMORIAL DONATION—Hank' Van Rooi- Jen and his daughter Janneke Murray presented a cheque recently to Emma•Frlend, chairman of the Hospital Board and Dorothy Hays, treasurer of the Hospital Auxiliary Memorial Fund. The cheque, given in memory of Mrs. Van Rooilen will be used for the'Installation of private phone lines in the hospital. (Mcl lwraith photo) Dublin and her two granddaughters. Visiting with Ed Dunn were Mike and Sharon Dunn of Stratford. Norm and Mary Ann Campean of Windsor visited with Finlay Ross. Nick and Edna Youritchuck of 'Victoria, B.C. visited Lennie Bloomfield. Visiting with Leo O'Sullivan were his sisters Ursula and Agnes McLean, brother Jim and his brother -In-law. Gladys Ruston was home on Sunday and celebrated her 25th wedding anniversary at a Hospital Auxiliary The Fall Conference of Region #2 Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario was held on Mon. Sept. 24 at Sherwood Inn in Cambridge (Preston) Ont. It was chaired by Mrs. Donald Finnie of St. Marys. In the morning ,a film entitled "Only You, • The Hospital Volunteer'' was shown, then a panel discussion Was held on the volunteer's role in the hospital. After a delicious lunch the guest sneaker was Rev. Robt. Rumball, Executive -Director of the Ont. Mission of the Deaf from Willowdale. He explained his mission with the deaf and disabled and told a number of stories that had happened to him and to others. dinner in New Hamburg. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Netzke were Mr. and Mrs. Axtman, and their son and grandson. Birthday greetings on Monday to Patrick Ryan. Isabel Scott visited with husband BIB. Residents are busy selling tickets for the annual draw to be held at the bazaar on Nov. 3. Prizes are a quilt, a hanging planter and a, large floor cushion. c®nlrence held Those attending from Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary were: .Wilma Oke, Adelaide O'Hara, Ina Scoins, Jean Pinder and Marion MacLean. friends for life -1r- FROM STOVEL-SIEMON Jumbo Size RUTABAGAS FRESII GRAN PRAY Frozen Utility Grade RKEYS under 18 lbs. 70Z. {'KG. ONTARIO No 1 CABBAGE 4°100 YAMS CANADA No 44.. CHANAE DA No. CELERY ARTS 4EA. CANADA No 1 BRUSSELS SPROUTS LB. WHOLE OR HALF PARTLY SKINNED HAMS or 3 9 LB. whole 49 LB by '1,0 pio<o VJUEFER COUNTRY STYLE 10 12 511 AVG. WHOLE OR HALF BONELESS HAMS 19 155 I Aq&EFEP v5C PAC BON1(155 MINI DINNER HAMS MANE Lf AF ASSOPTEO SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS 3,5 G • ,oPIL IFA, v4C OA( Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS • 99 lA� f ANAOA PACKERS DEVON BREAKFAS Sliced 199 BACON 8G DELI COUNTER P15555050151 SERVED St, EO BBL�ACK FOREST 399 B PRLE05 DELI SERVED By THE NECE SAUSAGE 149 MAPLE LEAF 0551510,,E0 BY T'4 NECE LIVERWURST 69 `,,,PIF LEAF 0ELI SFRV50 LUNCHEON 1.99 MATSs CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A FINEST BEEF Boneless, Round, Rump or Sirloin Tip BEEF ROASTS 7 9 1.0. FROZEN MINCED BATTERED COD 59 60 FRESH FROZEN PERCH FILLETS PIILER5 VAC PAC MINI BLACK FOREST HAMS 339 LIMIT 1 TURKEY PER FAMILY' PURCHASE LB. GRADE 'A' TURKEYS 109LO. Also Avoiioble Grode 'A' •TURKEYS •DUCKS •GEESE RIDAY O. R 19th, 19� NO ORDERS NECESSARY Case lots only TRU 2nd ANNUAL OFFERING 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sia/fen's FROZEN ONE DAY ONLYI VEGETABLES Omstood 6 5 DICED SQUASH - 1275 Snoo.ae„ 15 7Ib ASPARAGUS SPEARS 5770 GReyula. Cul 5un,n,ne 6 5 REEN BEANS 177 5 c re.Y1. C ur 0n.,, ea4 11 I I, q GREEN BEANS 1925 Yel5o... Ru5,la. C,' 6 5 WAX BEANS 1790 BROCCOLI SPEARS 259° S�nv.r .n„ ) ] BROCCOLI CHOPPED 175° wcene 5 BRUSSELS SPROUTS 2175 O0,•eod6 eIb CAULIFLOWER FLORETS 2250 oe . LOA S0netn0e 17 1 75 49 LEAF SPINACH 197s DICED CARROTS kap' 5 SLICED CARROTS 1175 137° So+xhu,e FCplrlom,o) 1LE 70CARROTS 19 7 5 TINY WHO 5unth�ne6 5 KERNEL CORid 85 ° Baby O",reod 6 5 LIMA BEANS 2450 MIXED VEGETABLES I8i° GREEN PEAS 1850 5vn,h.ne 6 5 Synth/no 6 5 PEAS AND CARROTS 160° t® Marys -Mitchell RKETS VEGETABLES Om„eod 6 5 DICED TURNIPS 7175 CoteRour 6 5 F.e ch F.,ed DOLLAR CHIPS POTATOES 1175 MEAT &.SEAFOOD Blue Lobel 70 775 gr SIRLOIN STRIP STEAKS 00 Ovo1 3 7 o, 55 0, P BEEFRURGERS 165° 1 BATTERED COD PORTIONS 2 50 FISH 025 PERCH 475 CAKES FILLETS Box PEPPERONI PIZZAS 560. 19 75 SUNDAYSN I 0"6 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES STORE HOURS MONDAY to FRIDAY g a m to S p m SATURDAY S o m to 6 p m SUNDAY 10 o m to 6 p pr,P0 PffPe„ve ••❑ r l '., g MONOA Y A T o P M PLEASE 01091, Advertising done b, our Sr. Mer„ o. Menai Forest Stone mo, d,Her From Mitehe5•, watlietedpifteii a