HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-08-19, Page 19THE RAMP — Workmen are busy at the
local post office digging and building the
foundation fora new ramp for the handicapped
It will have a gradual slope and is located on the
north side of the building. It will end at a door
Manor residents
enjoytbarbocu-e-
(Photo by *
Rimmer) ROADSIDE ENTERPRISE — Young entrepreneurs -Danny Primeau, 12,
and Pete Ste. Marie, 11., set up their sweet corn stand in front of Danny's
home on Goderich Street W. With the price set at a dollar a dozen, sales
were moderate Monday afternoon. When the photo was taken Tuesday
afternoon, the boys had just opened up, and had
added Kool-Aid to their merchandise.
(Photo by Ellis)
•••••=.•
where the north window is now located. The
ramp, built for wheelchairs, shows concern for
the disabled built for wheelchairs, shows
concern for the disabled in this The In-
ternational Year of the Disabled.
sing Home, Toronto, Green-
wood Nursing Home, London
Queensway Nursing Home.
Hensall; and Mrs. Anne
Helm D.O.C., Seaford' Man-
or Nursing Home.
Miss Glenda Lade was
pleasantly surprised on Tues-
day afternoon by the staff at
Seaforth Manor who gather-
ed to honour her prior to her
marriage on Saturday Aug.
22. Best wishes were-extend-
ed to Glenda by all the staff
A picnic and barbecue was
held Friday and residents are
enjoying the new patio our
maintenance man Mr. Les
Leonhardt has !aid. Hot dogs
and hamburgers taste ever so
much baiter outdoors in the
fresh sit, and although the
weatherman threatened
Some in_ the early morning, by
noiiwas most delightful.
In the afternoon the film
"Granny lives in Galway"
was viewed and all residents
sat in suspense while they
saw the strong love of an '
orphaned brother and sister
Finn and Dervat Done, their
exciting , flight . from their
selfish and tyrannical step-
father Toby,, and-their escape •
from England acrossthe Irish
Sea to the home of their
spirited grandmother On Gal-
way, Granny O'Flattery. The
_scenery in this film was
beautiful in both England and
Ireland.
Visiting witklesidents last
Wedneaday , was David Mr
Knight of Egmondvill United
Church. Reside nts and staff
are pleased to welcome Mr.
McKnight, to our pastoral
services, and hope to _Meet
Mra:,McKnighl in the ne, ar
future:
Thursday afternoon wor-
ship service was taken by
Mrs. Shirley Luther of the
Salvation Army. Mrs, Luther
has a most inspiring message
for all and also contribited to'
the musical part of the
service:
Sunday afternoon Lynda
Jardine led a singsong in the
activity morn.
PERSONALS
Visiting, with Mr. Arthur
Nicholson were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Nicholson of Cambridge
also Mrs. Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs.lamealtew-
art visited with Bill Seed.
Miss Doris Wills was visit-
ed by her sister Mrs. K.M.
Curds and, her husband of
'Scarborough. They toekDoris
for an outing to Stratford and
other point%
Rev. -Bert McSpadden
visited his aunt Mrs. Minnie
Hawley Monday.
Mr. Watson, Webster of
a1ntoli7vIsited, Mr. William
Scott and Mr. Wilber Keyes
on Sunday, and he also
played a number of harmon-
ica selections for the resid-
ents.
Mts. Ruth Noll- spent the
weekend in Palmerston with
her hUshand and family.
Mr. Wilson Blanchard and
Mr. WilliaM •Connolly went
for a drive to Hensall for
lunch with Lynda Jardine.
Mrs. Cecilina Cardiff wis
visited by her 'grand daughter
fro tnWoodstock on Saturday.
Mr. Leonard Bloomfield
spent Saturday in Goderich
with his relatives.
'Mr. Edward Dunn and Mr.
Elmer Bakcsy enjoyed a drive
on Sunday afternOon,
A Meeting was held at
Seaforth Minor on MondaY
with Administrator Mr. Cliff
Thtirnton. Those in attend-
ance Were Mts. Donna Daw-
son, R.N. life style consultant
of Erin Milts Ledge, Toronto;
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilder, activ-
ation . consultant; also
D.O.C. a from Roulette Nur-
.1M1.0...11...••••11.1•1
'Continued from page 19
The Blazers,
travelled to Clinton and hand-
- ed the home team a loss.
Allboro farms struggled to
field a team then struggled on
the field as they fell easy
victim to an augmented Port-
er's Hill team.
As the Bail teams bet,,hrto
close out their season, many
players and coaches will 'be
thinking -*bout trading • ball
Bleats for bowling. shoes. The
Wits are already planning
their seasOnand the men will
hold' their' ainitial Meeting. at
'8:00 p.m. Wednesday August
26th at the Hulled Township
shed. Ally ladies interested in
Dowling who weren't trivet*.
e,d, big year should ,call
Dorothy Airdrie at 523-4462.
BY the sante token any men
and a gift of two lawn chairs
was presented to her.. Mrs.
Charles Ross also presented
the gift of two mugs to
Glenda, on behalf of all the
residents. Glenda made a
fitting reply and thanked both
the staff and residents for
their gifts.
We are sorry to report
resident Miss. Mary Neviffe
and staff member Mrs. Dawn'
Riley are still confined at
Seaforth Hospital.
WEDDING- INVITATIONS
THE HURON . EXPOSITOR
PRONE 527-0240 - SEAFORTH
CLASSIFIED
26 Personal 26 Personal
(Photo by Frank Phillips)
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McNaughton are pleased to announce
the forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Cynthia Jean
to Frederick Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted McIntosh of
St. Marys. The wedding will take place on Saturday,
September Sth, 1981 at Egmondville United Church.
26-19x1
interested in Bowling for the
first time in the Lon desboro
'League, should attend the
meeting or contact Dave
' Overboe at 523.4416.
The couples Bowling Lea-
gee is also getting organized
and any couples interested in
Bowling every third Sunday
evening over the winter
shoOld be touch with Clare .
and Cathy McDougall at
523-4594.
ems itis; sew t seis
mad n he Hut Expositor,
Gott
,627-0240
r.
During the eighties, Ontario is going to
need more electrical transmission lines, to get
the electricity Ontario Hydro makes to the
places where the power is used. We would like
your help and suggestions now, in an early
study of alternative' plans for future
transmission lines in southwestern Ontario.
The transmission study will look at the,
alternatives from many points of view,
including cost, wise use of land, and effects
on the environment.
r '
Lets talk r . i. . , • ii. 0 ... ....
Lefs,talk trantmisslon
, v • af of. OX 2133— ToFithro—mm 1H1 t
mnsmission : 'Please send me an information kit.
$ -°
• e •
.11fiformatign Centre; Clinton Clinton Community Centre, Wednesday,.September 2, §p.m., 7-10 PA,
Thestigly is an early stage of a process which
will take about three years. It will lead
first to a recommenthtion to government
on the best transmission option. Eventually,
new transmission lines will be built.
Because we need your input now, we've \k-t
prepared a special kit for you that outlines the ,
alternatives. You're also invited to attend
a "Study Information Centre:'
This is your opportunity to ask question4
Make comments and suggestions firdhArtd:
.v
Hallett playoff action