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The Huron Expositor, 1982-09-01, Page 14S',Q0©QTt tai Man©c Mrs. Glenda Murray and young son Brad visited at the Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and son of Bayfield -visited her father Mr. Erie Dow. Mrs. Gladys Ruston spent Sunday at her home in Stratford. Mrs. Ruth Noll spent the weekend at her home in Palmerston. Mrs. Arthur Nicholson visited with her husband, and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mc- Clure here at the Manor. Mr. Bill Scott had a visit from his wife, Mr. Ross Houghton had his' two daughters Debbie Reese, and Linda Marriott and granddaughter from Strat• ford in for a a visit. Leonard Bloomfield was in Goderich Friday afternoon, visiting with his family. Elmer Bakcsy celebrated his 68th birthday on Saturday' with well wishes from his many friends at the Manor, and a car ride to the Freeze King for an ice•cream cone. Wednesday afternoon bingo winners were; under the B - Harold Walsh, under the 1- Syd Pearson, under -the N - Syd Pearson, under the G - Elmer Bakcsy, under the 0 - Wayne Hedges, full card and four corners, Wilma Brill, On Thursday afternoon 20 residents, including live in wheelchairs, enjoyed an out- ing.tothe Freeze King. They all enjoyed the walk`, fresh air and of course the ice•eream. Assisting them were Ruth Nolan, Louise Nolan, Doro- thea Williamson and Janette Stoll. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. THE HIJPON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 1, 1982 - A9 ' several weeks spent Sunday, at her home here and was transferred to University Hospital, London on Monday for'further observation and treatment. Nursery school -a play & le Bargains are few and far between these days. But the Seaforth and District Pre-school Learning Centre, popularly known as the nursery school, offers a good deal for its students. who range in age from two to five, and more for their parents. The charge for a once a week session at•• the parent -run, co-op school, now in its sixth year, is $12 per child or $17.50 if a par•'nt is unable to take a turn at supervising. Those fees are exactly the same as last year's...no mean feat in these inflationary times...and nursery school vice-president Terri Dale says there's a good possibility they 'II be able to hold the line next year too. "If you get too high, you price some people out," says Mrs. Dale, the mother of four•, Although money has to be a consideration these days. the nursery school experience can make a difference in a child's life. The school's philosophy. under teacher Joanne Holland, who's been ihere since the beginning is "learning through play." Mrs. Dale explains: "The kids don't get drilled in numbers or the alphabet but they play. have a good time, and learn at the sante time." .Some people scoff at the play approach, but it's a great way for teachers and parents ui learn about a child and for the child to learn about the world. London's Children's Psychiatric Research Institute, for example. uses toys to study and diagnose kids. By cai' hing how she plays with this toy or that WeIco e C trrespondent t DORA SHOBBROOK 523.4250 11112112 was a large atten- dance on Sunday after 4 weeks nl holidays at the rolled Church. Mr- Colin Swan, Ilrw minister conduct- ed the sermon. Greeters were Helen and Jack Lee, ushers SMiTH - BRIDGE Karen Ann Bridge. daughter g t g i f Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bridge, Brussels became the bride of Ricky Noel Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith of Blyth nn August 28. The ceremony was held in the Brussels United Church with Rev. Charles Carpentier officiating Organist for the double ring ceremony was Donald Dunbar and Jim MacLean was bagpiper. fv(ary Ann Alcorn, friend of the bride was maid of honour Bridesmaids included Debbie Mercy, Vickie McCall, Judy Adapts and flowergirl, Lori Smith. Gan Richmond of Blyth was hest man with guests ushered by Bob Bridge, Scott Bridge. and Floyd Smith. Ringhearer was Brent Scrimgeour. Guests attended from British Columbia. Sarnia, London, Dundalk. Blyth. Brussels, Kitchener and Seaforth A reception was held in the Brussels. Morris and Gres Community Centre Following a wedding trip to northern Ontario. the couple will reside to Exeter. 1Photol's Frank Phillips) one, doctors can catch and correct any developmental problems before a child is too old, Parents too can benefit from a child's attendance at nursery school, Mrs. Dale says. Because they are expected to participate in the school's activities, "it's a great place to meet other parents of small children." "People think in a small town that. everyone knows everyone else," but this isn't necessarily true. Kids may spend their first eight years of school together, she points out, and "eursery school gives you a chance to know those kids; parents." with a smile. One of the goals of this year's executive (Rowena Wallace is president; Mary Langstaff, secretary; Barb Alkemade, trea- surer and Judy Nuhtt is registrar) is to ,increase• enrollment. Six sessions were offered last year" and "we'd like to see seven," Mrs. Dale says. Up to 18 children can attend per session, according, to provincial legislation. Along" with "Miss Joanne," as the kids call her, several parents supervise at each session, an average donee tier month per parent. More • than half the parents are non -supervising. The school would also like to encourage Katumav k volunteers will help again this .year Parent participation means mothers and fathers help in every area of the school "but • nut so anyone is overloaded." A parent is expected to serve on,one committee (they range from funld raising and cleaning' to ' newsletter and field trips) and to - attend regular meetings. Special events are held for families of the nursery school students. These night include a' sleighride, a Christmas concert, a picnic and of course, graduation. • ' About 65 children attended nursery school last year in its new building, a renovated portable classroom on Market St. near SPS. "Last year's graduation class was the baby boom of Seaforth," Mrs, Dale says • rn deal Mrs, Herb Hedden who has been a patient for the past continues because' it's one way of keeping, the fees within reach of everyone. "1 just got finished phoning a dozen people to ask thein to make cookies for the Farmers' Market," says Mrs. Dale. This year the executive is new, but members are feeling their way, trying .to. keep costs down and people involved'iin.,• decision making. "You've dropped your kids off. pickedthem up, and baked a few cookies," Terri Dale comments, "Suddenly you're running a corporation," But the rewards, for kids, their families and ultimately the whole community, are great. S & .L ;39®95 Special Living Room, Dining Room, "Hall AGC CALF` PET CLEANING UC - f MASTERY SPECIALISTS Customer Satisfaction (Guaranteed) Ph,t nye 527.O386 0 (Evenings) aCMENIAL ELECVMICaMOIFIFATeoPdILtPSe 3a fltlaatoero * ea' i©rx * HofrOgoraix ra * Waropee * children to attend more than one session. the vice-president says. Limited financial assistance is as atlable it parents are unable to pay 512 per month. Thanks to a $6000 grant to help pay for the new building from the town of Seaforth, help from other donors, and constant fund raising, (parents are often asked to bake or staff booths at special events) the nursery, school is in sound financial shape. Some money has been set aside to purchase and install playground equipment outside the nen building. which hiy the way was completed last fall with a great deal of yolu nicer labour from parents. Fund raising Some of last year's nursery school class on a field trip inister WE SE T LJE JVD C£ A LLL! Ftr 3-)o 09100 i(WATSON APPLIANCE REPAIR)A z no DIVISION - D & 8 WATSON SALES LTD g HURON (ROAD' g SHARO11BQ.VOLIE * 1 393 � 3 ® a • * DIspoaoro * Compactors * Alli CoredEttoroern * Att4114 AOR0VIYOODSaENTERPROSEa19AO8DWIC1C we Lisa Bosman,,Lori Bromley. I hcresa Overboe and Jaqet Wilt..'I'he flowers at the frcfyit of the church were from thc`*. wedding of Steven Howard and Kerri Medd on Saturday. Mr. Swan welcomed all and introduced his wife Jane and • daughter Elizabeth and thanked all who attended their love and friendship. He added a special thanks to all who helped them move from London and in preparing the manse. Announced was a Stewards' meeting Sept. 2nd at N P.m,; official board Sept. 11 al 8 p.m,; congregational life and work Sept. h at 8 p.m,: general U.C'.W. 1iicct• ing Sept. 'r at 8 p.m.; open house at the manse; ,next Sunday 2 to 4. All are invited In come and nicer the minist- er and his family, 'ihe childrens time story was the carrot seed, about a little hay w ho planted a carrot seed. All told him it wouldn't grow but he watered and %ceded It and had faith it ssn111d grow and it did. Junior teacher was Ann 's dams. Barb Bosnian fa - %mired with a solo accontpan• led hs Gail Lear on the piano. the message was "seeds of • Loth" Spring had many shades of green. we plant. In •lutumn leaves turn and we h.incst Fverething starts from a seed. the soil mfl.ucnc• es haw the seeds grow. We has c seeds of•fanh. There will he a hars est, God will has a (tars est Hope Chapel Cemetery memorial sen ice V.55 held August 2q at 3 p.m. sescral attended dos itc the cold ss Inds. Res Stan McDonald Hcnsall was guest speaker ,ntd.onimentcd on the decor - died erases t ingratulatinns to Ste% en Howard and Kern Medd who acre married in aur' church `aturil,is. August 28th Congratulations to Mr. and Hanes Stewart on the - birth of a son Das id Paul , 1ui;u.1 26 w eighing 9 lh 3 o7. In t.odi•nu h Hospital. a broth• i r tar .Icffres and Stesen Rens Smith. Kincardine ,incl son .Lai k of I ondnn s eon on tiu•tidas with Bet Is s pdrt pts Mr and Mrs Hon Burns Bob & Betty's Variety & Gifts Open 7 Days a Week 9 a.m. till 11 p,m, WE SELL ALL LOTTERY TICKETS & LOTTARIO BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL FRESH ONTARIO 'A' GRADE C ICKENS FOR ROASTING FRYING BARBEOUEING SOLAR POWER CALCULATORS 0 NEVER NEEDS BATTERIES 8 . 95 Model NS 299. ALSO NSC CALCULATORS ONLY 12 a 95 NS -94 zehrs fine markets.,: of tine foods AT THE DELI SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHIONED ' HAM STORE SLICED 3-4 lbs.. 1.94/kg FRESH WHOLE CUT UP CHICKEN OUR REG. $2.97 SCHNEIDERS ALL BEEF STEAKETTES 2.60/kg fO f81b, SCHNEIDERS THURINGER SLICED SCHNEIDERS COIL STYLE KIELBOSSA SHOPSYS COLESLAW OR POTATO SALAD '9.90 /k9 '4.49 lb. '7.69 /kg '1 49 ib SCHNEIDERS 5 VARIETIES SLIM STICKS BONELESS! FULL CUT ROUND STEAK 6.35/k9 lb. 25o 9 *10 7EA SCHNEIDERS 3 VARIETIES SLICED COOKED HAM BONELESS! OUTSIDE (EYE REMOVED) ROUND ROAST 6.35/kg M11 SSD. 500 g • PKC. JUICY & 140 WASTE BONELESS RUMP ROAST 6.57/59 211 98b. 759*1158 !AWELESS, NO WASTE '7,01 ikg SIRLOIN TIP ROAST '3.18ib '7.69 /59 NO NAME 375 g PKG 1.491b. SMOKED SAUSAGE '2.60 /kg 140 NAME 375 g PKG 118m KNACKWURST - SCHNEIDERS PORTIONED COOKED HAM STEAKS 175 8 $1159 PKG SCHNEIDERS TANGY SAUERKRAUT 900 mi'129 SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES SLICED BOLOGNA =9198 SCHNEIDERS ALL BEEF OR RED HOT WIENERS 1 OUR REG. 52.78 FRESH GROUND MEDIUM GROUND BEEF 3.70/kg f.68,„. SCHNEIDERS 10 VAR. MINI -DELI COOKED MEATS 2509 #f/98 SCHNEIDERS COOKED '9.46 /kg OLDE FASHION HAM '4.2918 '1,28 '1.28 NO NAME BAVARIAN SMOKIES 375 g PKG '1.48 NO NAME RIND ON SLAB '4.81 /kg SIDE BACON F;EGEE '?.181b NO NAME �/ PEPPERONI 375 g PKG '1.4D ZEHRS FEATURE ONLY CANADA A GRADE BEEF IN ALL STORES SCHNEIDERS 3 VARIETIES MINI - SIZZLERS 500 g $2 ZIP SCHNEIDERS 5 VARIETIES SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g PKG. 1. S 9 COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS FRESH BAKED TASTY GARLIC BREAD 12 oz 119 ZEHRS COUNTRY OVEN S9° WHITE BREAD 24 oz A DELICIOUS DESSERT 12 as BANANA NUT LOAF CAKE 189 ZEHRS BREAD ENRICHED 0 WHOLE WHEAT DF CRACKED WHEAT R 675 g LOAVES ARTS 'If WHITE ORFYELLOW CHAMPAGNE SCOT- 0 TOWELS KROIL 99 p DOINGS FLAVOURS LAURAoR$� SECORD •Z POPULAR u WESTONS ENGLISH 600WHITE MUFFINSB a KG WESTON MEALTYM HAMBURG OR WIENER 2170 ROLLS PKGS 9 FAMOUS QUALITY SCHNEIDERS SOFT 1 LB TUB MARGARINE MARG ZEHRS OWN CANADA 'A' GRADE 0 ALL Z EGGS WHITE S O MILD, MEDIUM OR OLD CHEDDAR COLBY OR MOZZARELLA SCHNEIDERS* 375 CHEESE 9 i.7 C SE BUNDLE OF 2 BATH BAR SOAP IRISH $ leo 1.1 SPRING 9 9 AB 2 A k9 LAUNDRY 6 LITRE DETERGENT $ � 29 PALMOLIVE LIQUID LITRE T $ DETERGENT DET 2.39 McMAIR BLANCHED 32 S PEANUTS Di ?. 79 WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL NABISCO 675 9 s SHREDDIES � S9 BYE THE SEA CHUNK STYLE LIGHT St TUNA 6 5 °. f. f9 INCECSTANTCOFFEE JAR MAXWELL 60"" HOUSE $5.39 DECAFFEINATED NATEO AMKA COFFEE i LB '3.'I 9 ry MAZOLA PURE 750 r l CORN OIL '1.69 OR READY SPAGHETTICUIT MACARONI CATELLI 1 kg 805 PASTAS '1.29 CATELLIOMAT SPAGHETTI SAUCE 28 °r $1.19 WITHMEAT PAGHETTL SAU E 280. 39 LADY SCOTT BATHR001 TISSUEROLL 1.69 STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY WITH PECTIN ZEHRS JAMS 7.. 1.19 TRY OUR OWN BRAND IN TOMATO SAUCE ZEHRS "°` SPAGHETTI 2/'1 BICKS 3 VARIETIES DILL TRE, PICKLES '1.59 FACETTES WHITE ONLY doD c FACIAL TISSUES '1.69 DR. BALLAROS 4 VARIETIES DOG F60D ,A D7 55° 5 VARIETIES FROZEN SCHNEIDERS 2- V MEAT PIES 99? DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL. P9AOHENORPE+1Rs 991? SCHNEIDERS FROZEN REGULAR OR WITH HONEY FRIED CHICKEN ,°'4.29 MOXZEMA KIN CREAM taoml'2.49 PLAIN OR SALTED ZiEMRS Aso q SODA CRACKERS 99' ASSTD. VARIETIES HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS 200,'1.19 STUART MOUSE CHICKEN GO g RT H /w ONION NOODLE00 SOUP MIXES ?9t 5/s1 '- Esso SSo FOR ONLY • WITH FILL UP AND S50001N PURCHASES WORTH OF AT ANY HRS MARKET ZEHRS VISIT 2 T BOOTH xE HE CENTRAL ONTARIO EXHIBIT ON THURSDAY SEPT ; IS ZEHRS DAY AT THE COE SE1 OUR CASHIER FOR DE TAILS to nBY4IN DISC DINT TICK TS n, r •v • •� :Issas r•• / CREAMY DR CHUNKY SKIPPY BRAND `PEANUT BUTTER 750 mI '2 69 Powdered AJAX CLEANSER 60,-. 89' Scott Cut -Rite WAX PAPER 100 FT ROLI '119 Stuart House Aluminum FOIL WRAP 2 '2s Wide Band KNEE HIGHS Grandma Martins -3 variette LITTLE PIES Family Pack Facial Tissues SCOTTIES Super Stretch PANTY HOSE Colonial -4 varieties COOKIES Scubs SANDWICH BAGS Sealtest Light •n' Lively YOGURT SOO q PAIR CAULIFLOWER ONTARIO GROWN / NO 1 OUALITY LARGE 8 WHITE CUCUMBERS 79° 89# • ONTARIO NO. 1 SNOW WHITE 2/89' MUSHROOMS 5119 1.70 k, '1e68lb 225, 300 SRft '5 ONT ARID NO 1 FIELD GROWN 2029 EA 450 a '1.49 69' $159 ONTARIO N0. 1 FRESH GREEN CABBAGE LOCALLY GROWN TENDER f9 EACH U.S. N0, 1 SEEDLESS THOMPSON GREEN GRAPES '2,84 11,2918 ONTARIO N0. 1 FRESH ��° CELERY STALKS EACH ONTARIO N0. 1 FRESH ��° CELLO SPINACH P,r-, PROD. OF S.A_, FANCY GRANNY SMITH APPLES '2.62 ke'% 191c PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA OUTSPAN ORANGES ink 1.19 PRODUCT OF CANADA ONT. N0. 1 BUNCH CARROTS 59' ONTARIO N0. 1 14115 SPANISH TYPE ONION'108 94910 ONTARIO GROWN N0. 1 890 MINI -CARROTS '1,74 E,79<,, ONTARIO MADE CHINESE DRY NOODLES 170 g r 119 0 TA IO GROWN PEPPER SQUASH EA 39° ONTARIO CROWN BEAN SPROUTS '1.30 "9 59' it, ONTARIO GROWN ��� ROMAINE LETTUCE EACH ASSORTED 3'1" POTTED TROPICAL PLANTS' 6 /$5.00 TOMORROW THURS. SEPTEMBER 2 IS ZEHRS' DAY AT THE C.O.E. Bluewater Haddock FISH FRIES Bluewater Haddock FISH N CHIPS '1.49 S $179 fluke es0 q HAVARTI CHEESE '2.99 Schneiders Crispycrust PURE LARD Weston -2 Varieties BUTTERHORN.S 99° Sealtest Light n Lively sic s COTTAGE CHEESE '139 Granny BRAN MUFFINS 99' Schneiders QUICHE LORRAINE '1.45 Schneiders SHRIMP QUICHE '1.95 Schneiders Cheese & Onion QUICHE 135 85°