The Huron Expositor, 1996-10-09, Page 11(MaPlewoodj
1O -THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Ootob.r f, 1119S
Residents enjoy
patio barbecue
Even though September
was rather cool and wet, resi-
dents of Maplewood man-
aged to enjoy another barbe-
cue on the patio. Hopefully
we will he able to have one
last cookout before winter.
Church services at
Maplewood have resumed
after_ the summer break.
Residents welcomed Rev.
Nicolas Vandermey to their
home. Rev. Rob Hiscox also
led in worship service this
month. Welcome back. The
collection taken during
church services over the past
season was given to the
Seaforth Growing Project for
.the Canadian Foodgrains
Bank. Money collected dur-
ing this season will he donat-
ed to the Seaforth Food
Bank.
The piano was in tune for
visits from Marion Rose and
Bill Gibson. Their sing -a -
longs are thoroughly enjoyed
hy all.
"Thursday afternoons are
busy, husy, busy now that
Barbara Scott and Betty
Harris are• hack for craft
classes. Our Christmas
Bazaar willhe held Sat. Nov.
30. We have some great gift
ideas.
Cheryl Wilkinson is making'
sure that residents do' not
loose thcir touch in the
kitchen. The end result of her
baking club is always deli-
cious.
An afternoon of music with
"The Zurich' Connection"
was the perfect answer for a
rainy day. We always look
forward to, their entertain-
ment.
Euchre. pingo. shuffleboard
and crokihole are also in full
.wing at Maplewood. The
competition is great so come
on over and join in the fun. If
anyone is interested in
becoming a volunteer at
Maplewood. just, give us a
call at 527-1440.
Reminder: Geri Fashions of
London will be at
;Maplewood on Fri. Oct. 18
from 12-4 p.m. with a fash-
. fon show at 2 p.m. Hope you
can come.
\--HOURS
Wecl -Mon
9106
Tvesdo s
CLOSED
Saturday, Sunday a
October 12, 13 & 14
Monday
NURSERY STOCK & PERENNIA
1/2 OFFregulor retool prices
Pick your own Pumpkind Tonwbes sell owrbbter
TE -EM FARM ;I"
Widsra4 et ,Gcd
RRfrl Bayfield, Ont NOM 1G0
119 402-3020
PHOTO BY DAVID SCOTT
MANOR AWARDED ACCREDITATION - Seaforth Manor staff recently posed for a photo
with their three-year accreditation award from the Canadian Council on Health Services
Accreditation. There were no recommendations for changes to Seaforth Manor under the
new set of standards for accreditation. Administrator Ruth Hildebrand was pleased with
the award. "Team building initiatives and the empowerment of staff are evident, and a
good system of quality monitoring continues to improve processes of care andservice,"
states the summary of the accreditation.
Autumn weather now upon us
Hi everyone! Have you
noticed the colors changing
in the tree leaves, and the
longer, cooler evenings?
Autumn is definitely upon us.
Due to the inclement
weather, our patio party was
held 'indoors. This didn't
dampen our spirits however.
The Stratford Old Tyme
Band 'performed many
vibrant tunes for us.
Everyone enjoyed the heat
and many danced. Juice, veg-
gies and dip were served
after the performance.
Barbecued ham, baked pota-
toes, and fresh salad Were
served for supper.
We would like to welcome
Niki Whitc to our home. Niki
is a co-op student from
SDHS. Nice to sec your smil-
ing face and helping hands
around here.
On Sept. 19 some of our
Retired teachers
C) A.S.W.T. (Ontario
'Association of
Superannuated Women
Teachers) met at St. Mary's
Church Hall, Hesson, for a
meeting and dinner on Wed.
Sept; 25, 1996.
Maureen Carroll introduced
the guest speaker, Carole
Oriold, a drama teacher from
Listowel High School and
Jerry Simpson. a guitar play-
er who accompanied her.,
t�ii v a'
`tessentao►
Country inn
A Pim e to Remember"
• Delicious "thanksgiving Buffet-- Sat. & Sun.
•.Sunday Brunch
0.14111 1,10
v r ,.1141$44 :
r, I_
Located at St. Joseph on Hwy. 21
between Grand Bend and Bayfield
R.A. 2, ZURICH CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 236-7707
Huron Perth Hospital and
.Related Health Services Study -
Get Involved!
Our health care system is changing! By January 31,
1997, the Huron Perth District Health Council
(HPDHC) must make recommendations to the
Minister of Health regarding the restructuring of the
hospital system in Htlron and Perth counties. The
Hospital and Related Health Services Study Task
Force, which is a committee of the HPDHC, invites
you to get involved in the process and stay
informed!
A number of local focus groups will be held
during the last two weeks in October. The
purpose of these facilitated sessions is to find
out about the general public's health care
values and priorities. As input from hospital
staff will be received through other approaches,
preference will be given to people not employed
by Huron Perth hospitals.
If you would like to participate, please contact
the HPDHC office at 519-348-4498 or
1-888-648-3712 (to leave a message).
Call early as group sizes are limited (10 - 12
people) and will be filled on a first come first
serve basis.
HURONPSRTH
.n..... NN.. tNNN
(Seaforth Manor
Retirement Home
residents "took a trip down
music lane" at the Clinton
Legion. This nostalgic per-
formance was ,sponsored by
the Huron Adult Darr Centre
and The Huron Country
Playhouse. Everyone loved
the music and enjoyed the
energy of the 5 young per-
formers.
Sept. 21 was the day that
we had a celebration for all
of our residents in honor of
those over 90 years of age.
What a party. Games were
played and prizes were
awarded as follows: door.
prizes: Marion Marshall, Kay
MacDonald and George
meet for dinner,
Carole is an author and has
written music. She drama-
tized a poem "About
School", talked ahout her
childhood; discussed the
influence -a teacher has on her
students, and told us about
"The Man that Inspired Me" -
her dad. -Carole has also acted
in Blyth.
New retirees were present-
ed with corsages made by
Doris'Bartlett. Mabel Nesbitt
JUNIOR
BROOMBALL
begins...
Seaforth Arena
WED. OCT. 9
7:30 PM
Boys & Girls (born 1985 or later)
8:10 PM
Girls (born 1984 or earlier)
THURS. OCT. 10
7:30 PM
Boys (born 1984 or earlier)
$35.00 / Player or
$70.00 a family
New Registrants Welcome
For More Information
Call 522-0703
Vincent; word scramble,
Florence Elliott; winner of
memory game: Leona
Bedard; eldest: (hut young at
heart) Mabel Harvey.
Everyone sang "Happy
Birthday" while candles were
being blown out on the cake.
Those celebrating were:
Anna Gibson, Annie
Hodgins, Annie Staffen,
Mary Church, Olive Ball,
Pete Tremeer and Mabel
Harvey. Veggies and dip were
served as appetizers for the
party while the cake was
eaten for supper.
The Zurich Connection
Band entertained us on the
24th. It is always such a treat
to hear their wonderful
music. Happy birthday this
month to Mabel Harvey,
October 11 and Theresa
Lauzon, Oct. 19.
presentations
and Mary Hoy pinned them
•ofn to the retirees.
In memory of those teach-
ers who passed away, "The
Autumn of Life" poem was
read followed by a moment
of silence. Those remem-
bered were: Ethel Slater,
Edna Hahn. Marion Elizabeth
Gilmore (mother of Betsy
Gilmore). Norman George
Haid (husband of Inez Haid)
and John McCarroll (husband
of Edith McCarroll).
.3 s
IA*
CENTENAIRES
JR. DEVELOPMENT HOCKEY CLUB
North Middlesex Stars
at
Centenaires
Friday, Oct. 11
8:30 p.m.
DON'T FORGET OUR
M H-LOWE'EM
DANCE 011 NOV 1
a.
Huron Perth Hospital and
Related Health Services Study -
Get Involved!
Our health care system is changing! By
January 31, 1997, the Huron Perth District
Health Council (HPDHC) must make
recommendations to the Minister of Health
regarding the restructuring of the hospital
system in Huron and Perth counties. The
Hospital and Related Health Services Study
Task Force, which is a committee of the
HPDHC, invites you to get involved in the
process and stay informed!
Representatives from the HPDHC are
available until December 16, to speak with
local community groups and organizations
(e.g., service clubs, women's institutes,
auxiliaries, parent -teacher advisory groups,
etc.) about the hospital restructuring study.
We want to learn what health care services
people value most!
If you would like someone to speak with
your group, please contact the HPDHC
office at 519-348-4498 or 1-888-648-3712 (to
leave a message).
NUNONN...HI12TN
CHE�
er �t
CURLING CLUB
"Curl at the Arena..,
not on the couch!"
1996-97
Curling Registration
Wednesday, Oct. 16....7 p.m. -9 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 17....7 p.m. -9 p.m.
AT THE MITCHELL ARENA
Draws will be filled on a first come, first
served basis. Paid memberships will be
numbered as we receive them. If unable to
attend at either of the above dates, please.
contact Doug Smith at
(Home) 348-8965 or 348-8437 (Work)
18 nights, Tots of fun, exercise & friends.
$10.56 per wk. based on single rate.
$17.78 wk. based on a couple.
SINGLES:
COUPLES:
STUDENTS:
FEES
$75.00 per draw or
$190.00 for the season
$125.00 per draw or.
$320.00 for the season
$25.00 per draw or
$65.00 for the season
TIMES
Wednesdays 7 p.m. -9 p.m. or 9 p.m. -11 p.m.
Thursday 1:00 p.m. -3:00 p.m.
DRAW •Nov. 6/7 to Dec. 11/12
DATES 'Feb.•Jan. /9 to Feb. 12
$19/20 to Mar. 26/27
NEW CURLERS
As an added incentive, new curlers will be
given a $15.00 Fee Reduction for the
Season. (Discount does not apply to
Student Rate).
You must register Oct. 16 or 17 even if
you do not intend to curl for the 1st draw.
Full payment due at registration.
Try a new Sport at the rink...
FREE
CURLING CLINIC
Wed.,. Nov. 6 & 13
5:30 to 6:4,5 p.m.-
No
.rn.No membership required.
Equipment supplied for clinic only.
CT-1Li
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We go to any width to
build the perfect shoe.
All New Balance athletic shoes come in
multiple widths. Just like feet.
new balance
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MODELT WIDTH
MK900 Walking
► 2A
CT515
Court
MX656 Cross Training
WW800 Walking
WW551 Walking
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so is STOCK Ii AVAILABLE PROMPTLY BY SPECIAL OPDEP
Certain men's models available sizes 6.18: women's size 5.13
D
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ItiVu2rths
SHOES
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Goderich Seaforth Clinton Exeter
524-7432 527-1506 482-9692 235-0611