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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-05-11, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1988. Walton E Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 Walton was well represented among the 4-H members receiving awards for having completed 18 projects at the achievement night in Clinton May 3, Receiving awards were (left to right] Lorrie Glanville, Walton; Angela VandenElzen, Clinton; Teresa VandenElzen, Clinton and Barb Glanville, Walton. Four 4-H club leaders were honoured for five years of service when achievement day for the Personal Financeclub was held in Clinton May 3. Honoured were [left to right] Bonnie Glanville, Walton; Janneke Murray, McKillop; Chrystal Jewitt, Clinton and Elaine Brown, Blyth. Family service at Duff's Feature of the Week... 101/4 % 2 yrs. GIC Leadership topic of Walton UCW meeting Both units of the U.C.W. held a joint meeting on Wednesday even­ ing in the church basement. Devotions were led by Phyllis Mitchell and Gloria Wilbee. Mari­ on Godkin was pianist. Rev. Bonnie Lamble spoke on the topic for Leadership and Development giving decisions on planning, working on a chart. She said there are two kinds of decisions: those made on expertise and emotional stake. There are four types of people. Some people have low expertise and high emotional. There are thinkers who are impersonal, objective, fair, logical, control, perfect. Feelers are personal people, situations, past, experience, harmony, thank­ ful. It’s important to realize we are not all alike. Olene Dennis thanked Bonnie for her leadership. Business was chaired by presi­ dent, Olene Dennis with Marilyn McDonald reading minutes and correspondence. Leona McDonald gave the treasurer’s report. Sever­ al items of interest were brought back from the executive meeting. Flower beds are to be looked after. Karen Hoegy reported the supper committee reviewed prices with some changes. The next U.C.W. meeting will be held June 3 at 7:30 p.m. Olene closed the meeting with prayer. Grace was sung and a social time followed when hostess­ es from both units served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. HarveyCraig were greeters Sunday morning for the Christian Family Service at Duff’s United Church. Glenda Carter was organist. Ushers were Jim Clark, Doug Fraser and Heather McGa- vin. The junior choir contributed two anthems, conducted by Rev. Bon­ nie Lamble, with their pianist, Marion Godkin. The sermon was “Loving one another and the World”. Next Sunday guest preacher will be Murray Gaunt as the minister is attending a conference. Sunday, May 22 is Pentecost Sunday and Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated. Sunday, May 29 is Sacrament of Baptism. Sunday School children partici­ pating in the reading of scriptures during the service were Sarah Lamble, Chris Davies and Susan Carter. 43 'investments' INSURANCE AOtNCV ITO Goderich 1-800-265-5503 We are Moving Paul Ross and Heather Ross wish to thank you for having had the opportunity of acting on your behalf in the past, and announce that effective May 1st, 1988, we are moving our law practice from Seaforth, Ontario and will be pleased to continue to serve you from our Goderich office at. Ross & Ross Barristers 8c Solicitors 58 Elgin Avenue East Goderich, Ontario N7A 1K2 (619) 624-2161 People around Walton Mother’s Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackwell were Dean Hackwell of Listowel and Pam and Patricia Hackwell, Toron­ to who have returned from spend­ ing a week’s holidays with their aunt Mrs. Claire Porter of Surrey, B.C. Gail Searle, Brampton spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle, who celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Sunday in Goderich with Earl and Mary Pennington and family having dinner out. Congratulations to Allan and Alice from your neighbours, also to Emerson and Phyllis Mitchell who celebrated their 39th addniversary Saturday, May 7, along with Mr. and Mrs. George Wasson at their 50th anniversary. Mrs. Frieda Skinner of Brussels spent Mother’s Day, Sunday with her daughter, Ann and Gerald Ryan and family. Mother’s Day guests with Doro­ thy Sholdice and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keys, Seaforth; Norman and Eleanor Walker and girls, London; Doug and Katharyn Keys, Hamilton; Brian Keys and friend Janet Ross, Seaforth; Mur­ ray Sholdice, Toronto and Sandra Sholdice who is home this past week from attending a college in Toronto these past months. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marks were guests on Mother’s Day with Brian and Sharon Pryce and family, Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders, Royal Oak, Michigan. Peggy Humphries has returned home for the summer after attend­ ing a college during the winter. Mother’s Day guests on Sunday with Elva Bolger were Bob and Shirley Lillycrop, London; Bill and Jean Hutchison and family, Listo­ wel , and Larry and Faye Bolger and family, Blyth. Mrs. Margaret Michelle of Stouffviile returned home with Ruth Thamer and Pauline Gulut- zen on Sunday after they attended a wedding in Stouffviile on Satur­ day, On Friday evening Ruth Thamer and Judy Emmrich, Jamie and Katie visited in London with Volker and Shirley Hertlein and family on the occasion of Kim Thamer’s birthday. The Walton Area Sports Club held its May meeting Monday evening, when plans were made fora Beefand Pork Barbecue on August 19. In the business it was decided a cement step will be installed at the booth window for the children to reach. The next meeting will be June 7 at 8 p.m. at the booth. BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS Monday -10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday - Closed Wednesday -10 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday -10 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday -10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday - Closed Sunday - Closed HEALTH ON THE HILL- A series of bi-weekly reviews of activities at SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Board Accepts Tenders The board at the April meeting accepted the tender of C. J. McNall of Seaforth for lawn rolling at $199.00. It was one of two tenders received. At the same meeting the tender of Pullen Brothersof R.R. 1, Clinton was accepted for grass cutting at $70.00 per cut and $20.00 per trim. Five tenders were received ranging up to $130.00. Rents Hospital Land Casey Klaver, R.R. 1, Dublin was successful in renting 70 acres of vacant hospital land at $70.00peracreforoneyear. Mr. Klaverwhohad rented the property previously, with an option to renew, will continue his option to renew. Budget For Surplus A proposed budget for the 1988 - 89 period with estimated revenue of $3,675,425.00 was accepted by the Board as presented. Total estimated operating costs are $3,619,731.00 leaving an estimated budgetary surplus of $55,694.00. The budget is based on an increase of 5.4% over last year and on an occupancy rate of 72%. Advance Computer Study Seaforth Community Hospital moved into thecomputer age when the Board agreed toemploy acomputerconsultantatafeeof $500.00 perday. PeterToninofauditorsTouche Ross will be on duty only on those occasions when in the opinion of the hospital computer committee there is a requirement for his services. Auxiliary Joins In Conference Members from the Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary joined with other hospitals to participate in a springconferenceentitled “A Day ForOurselves”. Held at Midwestern Centre in Palmerston, the volunteers participated in activities carried on by a nutritionist, an aerobic instructor and a doctor with specialties in physiotherapy. Will Celebrate55th Anniversary The Hospital Auxiliary will celebrate their 55th anniversary by hosting a dinner at the Legion, June 14, at 6:30. The guest speaker will be Bill Brady, Chairperson of Transplant International. Contact F. Teatero or D. Hays for details. Junior volunteers are raffling tickets for a beautiful tulip quilt, with proceeds to the Hospital Building Fund. The draw for penny sale prizes is scheduled for Saturday morning, May 7. When I Grow Up... Grades 5 and 6 from St. James School are looking at career possibilities for their life’s work. A tour of many hospital departments this past week gave them many possibilities to consider. Adam Agar was impressed with the lab and all theelectronicequipment and experiments the lab technicians did. Stephen Vanden Hengel felt it was best to start off washing floors until becoming used to hospital life, then he would branch into pharmacy. Mike Poland liked the computer the maintenance men worked with, while M ike Devereaux expressed appreciation of all the treatments the physiotherapist employed to make pain go away. Jeff Grobbink felt Seaforth Hospital was lacking in male nurses and that it would be a neat job.