The Huron Expositor, 1996-06-05, Page 6S-THR HURON EXPOSITOR, J. Of 1 t1M
Residents enjoy sing -a -longs, clogging entertainment
Hooray! Warmer weather imd`
has finally arrived. Residents
:Ere taking full advantage by
getting out for walks and vis-
iting on the porches.
aplewoo
Manor
This month residents
enjoyed sing -a -longs with
Carol Carter and Bill Gibson. from the Huron Strings. The
Euchre, crafts and bingo were clogging numbers by Jane
popular activities to take part Ladd and Marie Flynn were a
in as well. highlight of the afternoon.
There was no shortage of Ladies of Maplewood
enthusiasm as residents crossed the street with a big
enjoyed a great afternoon of appetite to attend the lun-
music and dance with a visit cheon at Northside United
Church. It was great visiting
with people - and the food
was great!
The Senior Games
Crokinole was held at
Maplewood. The first place
winners were Bert and
Minnie Walters, second
place, Beth Pryce and Ken
Lingelbach, third place
Valma Preszcator and Edgar
Hillebrecht. Congratulations
to all.
The Snowdon Emporium of
Burlington arrived at
Tea and card party held to celebrate Mother's
Hi everyone,. Well it finally
is beginning to feel like sum-
mer is on it's way. Our resi-
dents have been taking
advantage of the sunny, warm
days by enjoying walks out-
side.
On May 4, we celebrated
Mother's Day a bit early by
having a tea and card party. It
was a great success. We had a
total of five euchre tables
consisting of our residents
here and a number of
Seaforth citizens. Colorful
pink and blue balloons deco-
rated the dining room. Door
prizes were given out as fol -
Youths receive
Visiting with Francis and
Marie Hicknell on Saturday
were Joe and Mary Ellen
Hicknell, Tracy, Adam and
Nicholas of Port Stanley;
Teresa, Dean and Stephanie
Van Raay of Dashwood; John
and Sheila Hicknell, Justine
and Brianne of Sebringville,
Chris and Margaret Rooney
of Midland and Stephen
Hicknell. All took part in the
Knights of Columbus ball
Seaforth Manor
Retirement Home
lows: floral swan with soap,
Barb Miller, Piggy Bank,
Marg McMillian, Welcome
Sign, Mabel Harvey, Hand
Memo Pad, Theresa Lauzon.
Thanks to everyone who
attended and assisted with
our tea party.
To celebrate Animal Health
Week some of our residents
enjoyed a trip to the Seaforth
Vet Clinic on May 8 to par-
ticipate in a petting
There were various
zoo.
farm ani-
mals that everyone could
hold or pet. We would like to
thank the vet clinic for their
hospitality.
We would like to take this
opportunity to thank Norma
Preszcator and her talented
students who performed line
dancing and clogging here
for us this month. It was
great watching such an ener-
getic group of dancers and
wonderful music to listen to.
Has everyone had the
chance to see (or sit in) our
new livingroom furniture?
Sacrament of Confirmation
St. Columban
by Cecilia Ryan
345-2028
by Cecilia Ryan
345-2028
tournament as a family on
Saturday at the Dublin hall
park.
Congratulations to Jeanette
Crowley, Jonathan Elston,
Brad Murray, Curtis Murray,
Matthew Roser and Peter
Ryan whq received the
Sacrament of Confirmation
on Sunday, May 26 at St.
Columban Catholic Church
administered by Father
Joseph Hardy.
I would like to Correct an
error in the St. Columban
news on May 29. Ken and
Mary Anne Janmaat's
address is Clinton not
Trenton as printed. My
apologies for this error.
Kerr honoured by me
CONTINUED from page 5
through 18 years, Ryerson
evolved from an uncertain
experiment into an estab-
lished and respected alterna-
tive to conventional post -sec-
ondary education. It grew
from an initial enrolment of
250 students to more than
4,000, developed new and
increasingly rigorous pro-
grams, and in 1963, gained
arms -length independence
from the Ontario government
with its own Board of
Governors, and a new name -
Ryerson Polytechnical
Institute - that marked a fur-
ther stage in its development
toward Kerr's MIT model.
At convocation Kerr would
send every graduating class
out into the world with these
words for thought:
"Wherever in this wide world
there goes a Ryersonian,
there goes a little bit of
Ryerson with him. May he
never forget that fact or
ignore it. It lies within his
power to bring credit or dis-
credit to his school - honour
or dishonour."
Perhaps one of the greatest
tributes for Kerr and the insti-
tute came from a Globe and
Mail editorial in 1966 to
mark his retirement: "What
Kerr has proved is that post-
secondary education outside
conventional universities is
necessary to Ontario's educa-
tion system, is eagerly sought
by thousands of young peo-
ple, and can be of high quali-
ty - valued by employers as
well as the graduates. What
he has shown, too, is that
academic and practical train-
ing go hand in hand. For
Ryerson Polytechnical is not
just a glorified vocational
school - it is an institute of
higher learning."
Note: Citizens and commu-
nity organizations of Seaforth
and McKillop donated money
toward the Howard Kerr
Memorial Mace which was
presented to David Crom¢ie,
the ,first Chancellor of
Ryerson by Ross Ribey, of
Seaforth, at a prestigious
convocation ceremony held
June 15, 1994 in Toronto. A
delegation of about 20 people
from Seaforth and area
included then Seaforth
Mayor Hazel Hildebrand and
McKillop Reeve Marie
Hicknell.
The mace, which features
the crests of Seaforth and
McKillop, is now part of
graduation ceremonies each
year at Ryerson.
The ceremonial mace was
primarily the inspiration of
Ryerson professor Eugen
Bannerman, faculty member
Laser treatment of facial veins
Veins on the face and nose -
commonly referred to as
"broken blood vessels" are a
common problem in people of
all ages. it is seen more
frequently in rural areas
because people in these areas
have generally had more time
outdoors.
The face
veins are not
really broken
at all. They
are veins that
have always
been there
and are just
more visible
as the skin
ages and gets
thinner. Face veins can be a
source of embarrassment for
some people because of the
assumption that people with
face veins drink too much.
This just isn't so. The real
cause is exposure to years of
sun. wind. cold and smoking
all contribute to this condition.
Previously, these veins were
treated by sclerotherapy
injections. This treatment was
effective only about 509E of the
time. Now with the Krypton
Laser the treatment is
completely effective.
The Krypton Laser emits a
yellow beam that works
directly on the blood vessels.
Results can be immediate.
This new laser unlike older
ones doesn't char or bruise the
skin. The patient can generally
return to work and activities
immediately. It is a safe
treatment with virtually no
complications'
The Loramar Centre for
Cosmetic Medicine staff stress
that these face veins. can be
eradicated but that to prevent
new ones from forming it is
important to have preventative
skin care through the use of
glycolic acid treatments on the
skin. The glycolic acid
treatments thicken the skin and
make it healthier and when this
happens the veins don't show
through. •
If you would like to have
your face veins treated please
call the Loramar Centre for
Cosmetic Medicine for a full
consultation 519-524-4430 or
1-800-896-4430.
ADvaRTISEMENT
morliall ma
of the Ryerson l Board" of
Governors and former minis-
ter of Northside United
Church, Seaforth and Cavan
United Church in Winthrop.
Bannerrpgn also was a mem-
ber of the Howard Kerr
Maplewood to set up shop
where residents enjoyed an
afternoon browsing through
the summer fashions.
Church services for the
month were led by Pastor
Lucas, Rev. Cook, Rev.
Cheryl Ann Stadelbauer-
Sampa and Donnie Smith and
Jean Ross of the Presbyterian
Church.
Residents are looking for-
ward to a trip to London to
attend the Dave Hoy Show.
Day at home
What
makes
a pleasant change it
in our home.
We would like to welcome
to our staff Marci
Schoenhals, R.P.N. and Vicki
Dalrymple, R.A. Vicki has
been working here as a co-op
student from Seaforth District
High School since February.
We are glad to have you join
us, girls.
We would like to welcome
Eleanor Sharpe and
Winnifred Glen to our retire-
ment home.
Happy Birthday to Jim
Edgar, June 12; Reg Knights
June 14 and Ellen Vivian
June 16.
Fire at Bartliff's
Bakery in Clinton
A Saturday afternoon fire at
one of Clinton's oldest busi-
nesses, Bartliff's Restaurant
and Bakery, was contained to
a storage room on May 25.
Owner Don McIntosh said
there was "a pileiof smoke
back there," and the Clinton
deputy fire chief described
the heat as "fairly fierce."
ce in1994
Memorial Mace Committee
which organized fund-raising
efforts and included Seaforth
residents Ross Ribey, Alf
Ross, Harry Scott and
Seaforth native Clare
Westcort, of Toronto.
Aa Deposits
Insured
Within Limits
Rales subject
To Venticatlon
6.95%
5 YEAR
ANNUAL
5%.8%
• 2 Yat 5 2 Year
Annual Comp Annual
.5% 6.25%
70tot9 SYa
Days WISP
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