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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1995-05-17, Page 1343. BIRTHS PRIMEAU Dan and Wendy are pleased to announce the sate arrival of their son Tyler Raphael on April 13, 1996, weighing 61bs. 14 oz. Proud grandparents are Ray and Marion Primeau, RR 2, Clinton and Doug and Denise Westcott, R.R. 3, Goderich. 43-20-1 (46. IN MEMORIAM MALONE: In loving memory of • Gary and Fred who passed away May 22, 1985 and May 21, 1976. May the winds of love, blow softly, And whisper so you'll hear, That we will always love and miss you, And wish that you were here. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by your family. 46-20xlc MILLER: In memory of a dear friend. Kenny. who passed away May 15, 1993. He had a nature you could not help loving, • And a heart that was purer than gold, And to those who knew him and loved him, His memory will never grow cold. Missed by your friend Ron. 46-20x1 TEATERO: Leo James. Died May 20th, 1993. In memory of my husband and best friend. Oh, the comfort, the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a person. Having neither to weigh thoughts, nor measure words, But to pour them all out, just as they are, Chaff and grain together, Knowing that a faithful hand will take and sift them, Keep what is worth keeping and then, with a breath of kindness blow the rest away. Always remembered, to my Leo. - Frances Rose 46-20x1 47. CARDS OF THANKS STOREY To doctors, nurses and staff for oare and attention extended to Junior while a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. The flowers, cards, phone calls, food and visits were very much appreciated. Thank you. - Junior and Mary Storey 47-20x1 (47. CARDS OF THANKS CAMPBELL 1 wish to most sInoerely thank those who visited me at an Open House for my birthday, May 8th, for all beautiful cards, flowers, gifts, telephone calls, too. Heartfelt thank you to Rev. James Sloan for his warm good wishes and the joyful singing of Happy Birthday by the choir on Sunday morning, May 7th. Special thank you to my family Frances Fischer, Mitchell; Vanda McNeil, Goderich; and Barbara Storey, Exeter. for planning, serving delicious cake and tea at my party. All was surely apprec,ated. - Mae Campbell, Maplewood Manor 47-20x1 MoLAUGHLIN The family of the late Mrs. Anna McLaughlin wish to express their sincerest thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbors for the many cards, phone calls, memorial charitable donations, flowers, mass cards, food and many other acts of support and kindness during our time of grief. Special thanks are extended to the Seaforth Manor Staff and management for their wonderful care and kindness over the 5Vi years. To Dr. Wotdnik, Dr. Rodney, Dr. Zettel and nursing staff of Seaforth Community Hospital, thank you for your kindness and professional support, and to Father Hardy, Father Ramer, Reverend Sloan and Reverend Cook for your prayers and comforting words. To the St. James Youth and Adult Choirs for singing some of mother's favorite hymns; Carol Carter, Madonna McQuaid, prayer readers and pallbearers. Your contribution was very much appreciated. To Ross Ribey and Ruth Townsend of Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, thank -you for your kindness and support. -Junior and Mary, Cheryl Ann and Troy 47-20x1 McNICHOL We would like to thank all the staff at Clinton Public Hospital for the wonderful care they gave us. What a cheerful bunchl Special thanks to Dr. Hay, Dr. Salsbury, Karen and Rosie. Thanks to everyone for the visits, cards, gifts and food during our stay and since returning home. You will always be remembered. P.S. Sorry Mary and Nita that there are no more bets to be made. - Kathy and Kurtis McNichol 47-20-1 Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd. HENSALL Ontario is remaining in business as usual - at Hensel) Ontario until furthers notice. Sorting fat cattle Fridays and picking up veal calves and cows on Saturday morning for Talbotville Livestock Exchange Ltd., Talbotville ONtario. Western cattle and stockers arriving daily. Receiving hogs for Ontario Poark Producers' Tuesdays - 7;00 a.m. until noon. Buying sows and boars direct on Tuesdays. For Information call 1 Barry Miller 519-235-2717 Mobile 519-661-8956 Office 519-262-2831 Auctioneer Larr Gardiner Community Calendar WED., MAY 17 MON., MAY 22 1 30-4 00 p m Senior Shuffleboard at Seaforth District Arena 1'30-4 00 p m - Senior Games - Crok note at the Maplewood Manor 7 00-8 00 p rn Step Training with Drusilla at the Arena 7 00 p m Seaforth Youth Motorsports Club at 172 Isabella Street 8.00-900 p m - Aerobics with Drusilla at the Arena 8 00-10 00 p m Men's Roller Hockey at the Arena THURS., MAY 18 9 00-10.00 a m - Fitness Is Fun at the Arena 6.30-7.30 p m • Jr Roller Hockey Penguins vs Leafs 7-30.8:30 p m - Jr Roller Hockey Rangers vs Black Hawks 8 00-9.30 p m - Sluggers Slo-Pitch at the Optimist Park 8 30.9 30 p m • Sr Roller Hockey Red Wings vs Flyers 9 30-10 30 p m - Sr Roller Hockey Bruins vs Nordiques FRI., MAY 19 10 00 a m - Senior Games Tennis at the High School 6 30-8:30 p m - Bantam Boys Fastball at the Optimist Park 7 00-8 30 p m - Mite Boys ' Fastball at the High School South Diamond 8 30-10 00 p m Bantam (PWSA) Girls Game at the Lions Park SUN., MAY 21 10 00 a m 1 00 p m SUMMER ACTIVE Child Find Walk-a-Thon at Arena 2 00-3 00 p m - Coffee Hour at the Children's Co-op Centre 6'.00-9'.00 p m - Karate at the Arena 7 30-10 30 p m - Bingo at the Arena Hall opens al 630 pm TUES., MAY 23 9 00-11.30 a m - Play group at Northside United Church 9.00-10:00 a m - Aerobics with Drusilla at the Arena 10.00-11'.00 a m - Line Dancing with Drusilla at the Arena t 30-4:00 p m - Senior Games - Boston Pool at Watson Reid's Residence 7 00-8 30 p m - Ladies Rec Softball at the Lions Park 7--00-9:00 p.m - Dog Obedience at the Arena 8-00.10 15 p m - Harmony Hi-Lites practice at the Public School WED., MAY 24 10-30-1-00 p.m - Senior Games - Golf at the Golf Course 1 30-4:00 p m - Senior Shuffleboard at the Arena 6.30-8.00 p m - Squirt Boys Fastball a1 the High School North 700.8:00 p m - Step Training with Drusilla at the Arena 7 00 p m • Seaforth Youth Motorsports Club at 172 Isabella St 7 30-900 p m - Belgrave vs Coops Fastball at the Lions Park 8-00-9-00 p m • Aerobics with Drusilla at the Arena 8 00-10-00 p m - Men's Roller Hockey at the Arena 9 00-10 30 p m - Swingers Slo-Pitch at the Optimist Park If you're organizing a non-profit event of interest to other Seaforth area residents. phone the recreation office 527-0882 or the Expositor at 527-0240. or mail the information to Community Calendar. The Huron Expositor. Box 69 Seaforth, Ontario. NOK 1W0 well in advance of the scheduled date Free listing includes date. time. name of event and location only Space for the Community Calendar is donated by The Huron Expositor TMs HURON IXPOSITOR, May 17, 1M-13 Local Summer Active kicks off to promote fitness The kick-off to Huron County's 'Summer Active '95' campaign is right around the corner starting May 15 through until May 31! Have you ever wanted to try Cricket, Squash, Archery, Aquatic activities, making and flying kites and many more fun physical activities? Now's your chance. Get ready for all sons of physical activities and sporting events that everybody, regardless of age, gender or ability can get involved in Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, Seaforth, Vanastra and Wingham. "SummerActive" is new Canada -wide campaign that encourages people to become physically -active on a regular basis. The Physical Activity Community Action Group. for Huron County, which includes members from the Huron County Health Unit and the i• 47. CARDS OF THANKS NOLAN The family of the late Frank Nolan wish to express our heartfelt and sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, neighbors and friends for mass cards, sympathy cards, flowers and donations. Special thanks to Father Joseph Hardy for his comforting and consoling homily and prayers. Thanks for all the delicious food brought to our home, as well as the luncheon served at the St. Columban Hall, by the ladies of the C.W.L. Also to the St. Columban Choir for their beautiful music and singing, the liturgy readers, and to the altar boys, who participated fully for Father Hardy. Thanks to Whitney- Ribey Funeral Home, Ross Ribey and his assistants for their understanding, comfort and professional care. Last, but not least all the pallbearers and the flower bearers. We feel eternally blessed by each and everyone's prayers and support during our time of grief. God bless you all. - The Nolan Family 47-20-1 SCHROEDER-CONSITT We'd like to thank everyone who attended our Buck and Doe. Special thanks to our wedding party, family and friends for all their hard work. - Steve and Joanne 47-20-1 municipal recreation departments, is eager to host and promote all the events on a county -wide basis. The Action Group is sure people will take full advantage of the activities in each Of the host communities by participating with their families and friends just for the fun of it. There will be many special events planned by a number of Ontario Sporting Associations and Groups who will be making a special trip to Huron County to set up clinics: The Ontario Cricket Association, Meld Hockey Ontario, Tail Split' Kites and The London Canoe Club. We are also very fortunate to have in attendance, the 1989 Canadian Women's Champion (Sheila McGrath) and the 1994 Provincial Mens' Champion (Stan Leis) from Horeshoe Ontario demonstrating their sport in Goderich and Exeter, May 20. Local recreation centres, clubs and businesses will be offering many activities which will allow people a chance to watch and try physical activities free of charge or at a discounted rate. In addition to all the fun community events going on, various workplaces, schools and community groups will be organizing "SummerAcuve" activities for their staff, students and members. As a result, there will be lots of activity going on in Huron County between May 15-31. Keep an eye out for the full calendar of events at the local Recreation Centres and Focus Newsmagazine during the month of May. If you have any questions about 'SummerActive '95' or would like to be a sponsor of these events, call your local Recreation Centre or Sandy Edelsward at the Huron County Health Unit in Clinton (519) 482-3416 Employment office opens As students actively begin Huron District High School the second floor, which is the their summer job search, the respectively. These offices will west wing of Central Huron doors of the 'Student open on May 23, 1995. Until Secondary School. Students are Employment Office' open in then student jobs will be posted encouraged to stop in to fill out Huron. This year the Canada near the main offices in the a registration card and to check Employment Centre and the Huron County Board of Education together are coordinating the Student Employment Program. This year the student offices will not be located in the Huron Resources Development Centre, also known as the Canada Employment Centre, as they have been in the past. The Goderich and Exeter Student Employment Offices will be based out of Goderich District Collegiate Institute and South secondary institutions. The Canada Employment Centres in Goderich and Exeter will also post employment vacancies and will have student registration cards available. As well, all employers are now to call the Clinton office with their Job Orders, in order to take advantage of the numerous benefits that hiring a student can offer. Leila Beier is heading this office which is located in the Learning Resources Centre (L.R.C.l on out the current job postings. Student jobs will be posted outside the Clinton Student Employment Office, as well as by the main office in C.H.S.S. The Office is now open Monday through Friday 8:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. where job readiness material and Social Insurance applications will also be available. Hire a student today by calling 1-800-461-8545 or 482- 9301. Local -produce promoted Producers and processors of food will have a chance to promote their products directly to consumers at the 1995 A Taste of Country Food Fair in Blyth, July 22. Already more than 20 individuals and commodity groups have announced their participation in the event but there is still room for new exhibitors, Food Fair committee chair Keith Roulston said. "We'd like the fair to be as representative of the food industry in the county as possible." The Food Fair is an opportunity for consumers to meet food producers and processors directly and in many cases, the exhibitors will -be handing out samples of their products. Commodity SEAFORTH VET CLINIC Thank you for coming and supporting our Open House and Petting. Zoo. Also thank you to Arnold Campbell, Brenda Pullman, Murray Johnston, Shari Pickett and Barry Kaufman for sharing your animals with us. Hope to see you next year. - The Seaforth Veterinary Clinic 47-20-1 CAMPBELL-DUCHARME We would like to thank the wedding party for all their hard work at our Buck and Doe. Also for friends and family coming out and making it a fun night. Thanks again. - Cheryl and Scott 47-20xlc associations like the Huron County Milk Committee, Beef Producers, Egg Producers, Wheat, Corn and Coloured Bean producers will have displays. Other exhibitors will be displaying such diverse products as garlic, herbs, home -baked bread, emu, wild boar, pheasants and maple syrup. "There are still some areas where we are under- represented," Roulston said. "We could use more small food processors of jams, jellies and preserves and producers of products like honey." There is also room for farm families who market their products directly to the public. Anyone interested in taking part can contact Roulston at 523-4311. This year's event will have some new features. Celebrity cooks will be demonstrating recipes in a new food demonstration theatre. There will be seminars throughout the day for people interested in starting their own small food business. Such topics as "Finding the Right ' Niche", Giving People What they Want", "The Impact of New Health Regulations on Food - Based Entrepreneurs" and "Co- operative Approaches to the Marketing of Food" will be - addressed in these seminars sponsored by the Huron Business Centre. The day will wind up with a huge barbecue featuring products grown in Huron County. Proceeds from the Food Fair go to support the Blyth Festival. Woman earns certificate for service Seaforth and District Horti- cultural Society held a meeting on Wednesday, May 10 in Northside United Church with 21 people present. Congratula- tions to Ruth Beuttenmiller who received a certificate for service in 1994, and Mary Haugh Trophy. We were thrilled to have a special guest speaker, Frances Culliton, Stratford, a Master Gardener. She was introduced and later thanked by Nancy NOW OPEN WEEKENDS Saturday May 20 to June 30 OPEN DAILY JULY AND AUGUST I1 AM - 8 PM • Mini -Golf • Refreshments ON HIGHWAY21 1 /2 MILE SOUTH OF BAYFIELD 565-2824 Kale. Frances gave us many A business meeting followed useful tips on showing flowers organized by President - Helen at a Flower show and also on McNaughton. Eleanor Horst flower arranging. She gave us read the Secretary's report. hints on Care of Cut Plants and Dilys Finnigan gave the trees - Flowers and designed a floral urers report. Bea Stoll gave a arrangement later won by written report on a Goderich Marjorie Broadfoot. Other meeting she attended. winners of door prizes were A reminder to mark on your Kay Whitmore, Corry Klaver, calendar the June 14 meeting - Karen Whitmore, Dorothy Garden Tour beginning at the Dillon, Bea Stoll, Dorothy home of Tina Bos, RR 2 Papple, Helen McNaughton and Seaforth - 6:30 p.m. - car pool. Mary McLeod. Women's Institute launches project The women of Wando Island, a tiny, wet island off the coast of South Korea, support their families by growing hot red peppers for export, diving for seaweed and producing veg- etables from small gardens. At the recent triennial conference of the Associated Country Women of the World (ACWW), of which the Feder- ated Women's institutes of Ontario (FWIO) is a member, the Canadian delegates decided to help these women by pro- viding them with a drier to properly dry the hot peppers to prepare them for market. ACWW Area President (Canada) Peggy Knapp stated NEW OR USED, NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE It's true! When it comes to top perfor- mance and lasting quality, nothing runs like a Deere. And whether you prefer a previously enjoyed machine or a brand new model, we have several in stock to choose from. For more information on the full line of John Deere mowers, visit our showroom or call... OPEN: MONDAY to SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. t0 5:30 P.M. iniir� ii : ti 5 Mata Nottnt a IGAINMITCIILL ixt BORNHOLM repro U(]ilIPMENT (1(18 8) LTI) 347221 the women "do not want char- .ity." They feel they must con- tribute to their island commun- ity and be responsible for the proper running of their drier. In return for the drier, each woman has agreed to pay 20 percent of her pepper sales for maintenance and 20 percent to a scholarship fund to help children of members attend school on mainland Korea. Canadian delegates are com- mitted to raising $9,200 to buy the hot red pepper drier for the Korean women by the end of 1995. The red pepper drier project is just one example of how women can work together to improve the quality of life for all people. Lawn bowlers hold annual spring meeting The Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club held its annual spring meeting at the Legion Hall Monday evening, May 1 with a good attendance present. Presi- dent Thelma Coombs chaired the meeting and Secretary Neil Beuerman read minutes of the fall meeting. The property committee report given by Fred Tilley informed members new shelves had been installed in the kitchen and a new toilet in the men's washroom. Greens have been cut, rolled and fertil- ized and John Steffen to be contacted re cutting the lawn. It was moved and passed to serve lunch at the Provincial Legion Lawn Bowling Tournament which will be held at the Seaforth Greens this year as the Seaforth team won in Brampton in 1994. A dis- cussion was held regarding holding a banquet in Seaforth for all District four Lawn Bowling members. Social Conveners for the summer were chosen also the prize committee for the Anniversary Tournament. Cory Klaver is in charge of the flower beds this year. Jack Muir and Brett Finlayson have the lights all up again and opening day will be Monday, May 22 at 2 p.m. with bowling in the afternoon, a pot luck supper for members and associates at 5:30 p.m. with euchre and bowling after supper weather permitting. The Seniors' Lawn Bowling Trebles will be held at the greens May 25 at 10:30 a.m. and anyone participating is asked to bring their own lunch. A cleaning bee was held at the club house on Monday, May 8 in preparation for open- ing day. There will be free bowling for the month of June for new bowlers. Anyone inter- ested in learning how to lawn bowl is most welcome and bowls are available. Just remember to wear flat soled shoes. All members are looking forward to another good sum- mer of lawn bowling. Good bowling, all. Blyth plans gala Ontario s Lieutenant Governor will help raise the curtain when the Blyth Festival opens its 21st season next month. The Honourable Henry N. R. Jackman will be the Festival's special guest for its Gala Opening on Friday, June 16. Former provincial cabinet minister Murray Elston will be the evening's guest speaker.