The Huron Expositor, 1984-10-10, Page 7THE HURON EXPOSITOR. OCTOBER 10. 1084_7 A
FIVE GENERATIONS of the Bennewies
family got together in Mitchell recently'
Shown above Is great grandmother Mrs,
Harvey Dolmage of Seaforth; great great
grandmother Mrs. Louise Bennewies of
Mitchell holding Craig Ronald Anderson;
grandmother, standing, Mrs. Stan Waldie
of Rostock and Mrs. Ronald Anderson of
Stratford.
WINTHROP CHAMPIONS are: (front row,
left to right) Sherry Rumford, Melissa
Whitmore, Diane Campbell, Tracey Bennett.
(Second row) Darlene Calhoun, Lori -Anne
McNichol,, Theresa Campbell, Heather Mc-,
Kercher, Leanne Do)mage. (third row) Gard
Rumford, coach; Tammy Nash, Shelly Nigh,
Mary Anne McNichol, coach; Don McKerch-
er, manager. Missing Is Sandra McClure.
•
4
TAKE YOUR KIDS TO SEE THE
HOCKEY
SEASON
IS HERE!
MITCHELL Jr® 'D' HAWKS
sol Tues®, Oct. 16th
000 1,000 FREE CHILDREN'S PASSES
to be given away at Staffers Food Market
GO! HAWKS GO! -
WE ARE NOW CLOSED SUNDAYS
®Beef ®Chicken ®Turkey
11 oz. Reg. 1.83
LANCIA
SPAGHETTI e,
MACARONI
9,c'er,rn63
&,„„),+airtewf
COLONIAL SODA CRACKERS
LEWIS
SNO-FLAKE BREAD
F
0
R
16 oz.
loaf
1
SAVE 40'
COLONIAL
COOKIES
•Chocolate Chip •Peanut
Butter Chip 'Fudge Creme
`•Assorted
RED, BLACK & LACES
ALLAN'S
LICORICE
230 Gm.
Reg. 1.99
950 Gm.
SCOTT
VIVA
TOWELS 89
Pkg. of 2
1
LIPTON
CHICKEN
NOODLE
SOUP
Pkg. of 2
Reg. 1 09
•Chicken Noodle Supreme
'Ring Noodle
79
BRAVO
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
Reg. 1.57
SEALTEST
Light N' Lively 229
YOGURT
CHRISTIE
ARROWROOT
BISCUITS 149
350 Gm.
LIPTON
LOTS -A -NOODLES
CUP®A®
SOUP
Reg. 1.25
BUNSMASTER
GARLIC
\BREAD
149
J
WESTON PKG. OF 8
ENGLISH MUFFINS 79
Pkg. of 2
WESTON CINNAMON1. 19
BUTTERHORNS Pkg. of 6
�
UCW will
hostrally • fs
The regular meeting of the EgmondvilleiT
UCW was held Oct. 2. The president Ednll,
Minn' opened with a Thanksgiving poste,
followed by a hymn with Minna Scott et th piano. o3
Secretary Wanda Dietz gave her reportiti
Treasurer Joan McNaughton gave her ro rt 9
The president reported on the Re onel0
Rally in Brucefield, Sheila sink apo a .onr2
Illiteracy in Huron County. Egmondvllle
UCW will host the 1985 Regional Rally.. 'T
Ruth Smith was in charge of devotions with'`9
her theme on Thanksgiving. Olive Pappleio
received' the offering.
Brenda McIntosh showed elides of her tript°
to England, Scotland and France and
l,..1
such places as Stratford On Avon,
O
Robbie Burns Statue, Vimpy Ridge. She also
visited a former Seafforth girl, Ilene Stubbing, •11
and her family. td
A
Keep goo :
ho' he goi g
is_ county slogan 1'
il•
.
Area residents are going to be called upon
shortly to help, "Keep a good home going". ?
That is this year's slogan for the Huron
County Homemakers fundraising pro'ect.
In mid-October they will begin their third r
annual mail out campaign asking local ,
residents for their assistance. Over 21,000
brochures outlining the role of the Home-
maker Organization and telling the public
how their money can help, are being sent out.
And the Homemakers say they hope to
receive $50,000 in donations from Huron
County residents, businesses and founda-
tions. That money will be used to replenish a
contingency fund that helps private citizens
afford the homemaking service.
Founded in 1978, the Huron County
Homemakers serve the Ministry of Health's
home care program, the Huron County
Medical Centre, the Children's Aid Society
and private citizens. Approximately 95
homemakers are now employed to go into
approximately 240 homes where illness,
surgery, a handicap prevent people from
being able to look after such things as
personal needs, meals and shopping.
Jean Young, a director of the organization,
says that by providing the service they do, it's
possible for many elderly people who would
normally be forced into nursing homes to live
fairly independent lives. The organization
also allows hospital patients to return to their
homes earlier than usual
The Huron County Homemakers normally
charge a fee of $6.75 per hour for their
service. But in the case of private citizens who
cannot afford to pay the full fee, the charge is •
assessed according to that individual's ability
to pay.
But, no one receives the service free. The
difference between the amount charged and '
the regular service charge is then made up '
from the contingency fid. 1
This year, approximately 5500,000 will be
spent on the program. Private citizens utilize
5350,00, says Mrs. Young but they will only
be able to pay 5300,000. The remaining
550,000 will have to be taken from the'
contingency fund.
"The subsidy is not that great a portion ofi
the total, but where it is needed it is needed,"
says Mrs. Young.
Other fundraising done by the Home-
makers includes the sale of amaryllis bulbs
for the Christmas season and an annual draw
every spring.
Ladies Aid
hold meeting
The Ladies Aid of First Presbyterian
Church meeting was held in the Centennial
Room.
The group had bought a couple of
embossed plastic tablecloths. Edith McMil-
lan and Marjorie Dale are to look after the
November meeting.
Mary McClure and Viola Lawson had the
program. Mary McClure introduced the
speaker which was the new ministers wife,
Laura Barber. She gave an interesting talk on
their life living in different parts of the
country. Viola Lawson thanked her and
presented her with a brass pitcher.
PECK
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1