HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2001-06-27, Page 121$ -Tints HURON 'DEPOSITOR. June 27, 2001
NOTICE
For the convenience of ow clients
SEAFORTH
VETERINARY CLINIC
will be open
THURSDAY EVENINGS
by appointment only
Please call for appointments
519-527-1760
Did You
Know?
We are fully
Air Conditioned
at
Seaforth Manor
Retirement Home
We also offer...
SHORT STAYS,
so come and take a
break from the heat
527-0030
100 James St., Seaforth
Correspondents
McMaster
Siemon
INSURANCE
M BROKERS INC.
'AUTO •HOt.IE •F:ARr.1
•TRAVEL •COr.1r.tERCIAL
•LIFE INSURANCE
BROKERS:
Bill Siemon
Vicki Siemon
Anette McTaggart
Ken Hutchison
Paul Wettlaufer
Joanne Tyndall
8 Ontario Rd. 348-9150
Mitchell 1-800-561-0183
For real peace of mind, •
look for this symbol rpt protection.
We provide insurance protection that lets you sleep at night. That's
because the collective strength of our 50 community based mutual
insurers makes us among the most financially secure insurance networks
in the world.
For you, it means friendly knowledgeable service from people who
understand your needs and provide the protection and service you want.
b93 840211e32 .,i .�itJuivin�rn,,i�ry
ulna/
1-800-263-1961 A Member 01 The At
Ohtani)Mutual Insurance Assomarron
.7/3.111/17.409 g9thA7rietd25,
Call
LYNDA VINCENT
at 527-2204
or toll free
1-888-269-0377
Welcome to da Swamp
The Grades 3 and 4 classes at Seaforth Public School visited the Hullett Conservation Area Monday on a field trip to study
wildlife habitats. Dave Beamer (left photo with binoculars) helps students spot wildlife while later, Matthew Kamraman takes a
turn with the binoculars.
8o volunteers honoured at luncheon
Senior's month activities
have been well enjoyed so
far at the Manor. Gabe
Delbianco spoke at a seminar
on dealing with the loss of
our loved ones. Several staff
members, family members
and visitors took part in this
seminar.
The Northside Jr. choir,
under the direction of
Audrey McLlwain, put on an
excellent performance which
was very much enjoyed.
Our annual volunteer
luncheon lent saw more than
80 volunteers attend to enjoy
a delicious meal prepared by
our dietary staff. We take this
time once a year to formally
Seaforth Manor Nursing Home
thank all of our musical
entertainment, program and
Pastoral Care volunteers for
everything they do for us
during the year.
The children from the
Grade 5 class of Seaforth
Public School are winding up
their Tuesday morning
bowling program with our
residents. They have done a
super job and we look
forward to seeing them again
in September.
The Seaforth Nursery
School visited and
Graduates celebrated
with special mass
Dublin
Monday, June 25 was a very exciting time at St.
Patrick's Church. Mass was celebrated for the graduates
from Dublin and St. Columban followed by a meal in the
parish hall.
Awards were given to students who accomplished a
great deal this past year.
Anniversaries are always a time to celebrate. Happy
Anniversary to Ron and Theresa Murray (originally from
Dublin) who celebrate June 27.
Heartfelt sympathy of the community is extended to
Yvette and Steve Stapleton, (a former Dublin resident) on
the recent death of Yvette's father, Paul Predhomme.
IMPORTANT CHANGES TO THE
EMP' OYMENT INSURANCE PROGRAM
nada has made changes to Employment Insurance (El) to
3 • an families and to ensure that Canadians who need El will have
+ 'alit improved program.
is no more intensity rule.* Now all El claimants will receive at least 55% of
their maximum insurable earnings. Retroactive to October 1, 2000.
• The benefit repayment (clawback) provision is no longer applicable for claimants
who receive maternity, parental and sickness benefits, first-time claimants and
claimants who make less than $48,75o net annual income. Retroactive to
the 2000 taxation year.
• Parents who took extended absences fromethe workforce to care for young
children may now be able to qualify for El regular benefits like other workers.
Retroactive to October 1, 2000.
• Self-employed fishers can now benefit fully from the changes made to maternity,
parental and sickness benefits. Retroactive to December 31, 2000.
�T ikti aa ,.
Since mid-June, Human Resources Development Canada has been automatically
issuing retroactive payments for adjustments to b claims affected by the changes.
The Canada Customs and Revenue Agency will forward retroactive payments for
clawback (2000 taxation year) automatically in about two months.
• The intensity rule, which radially reduces the basic benefit 'Ate o1 ss% to so%for hegreet E1 users. Proved to be ineffective anti was removed.
For a brochure on El changes alt toll-free
1 800 0 -Canada (a Soo 622-6232)
or visit our Web site at: www.hrdc-dtncc.gc.a
Users of TTY/TTD devices dial: s Soo 465-7735
1.1
Canada
entertained. This is a popular
program with everyone.
We were delighted to have
Father Dino take time out of
his busy schedule to come
and barbeque delicious
hamburgers for our Father's
Day Barbeque and Pub Night
on the patio.
Residents have especially
enjoyed the time that he has
spent at the nursing home
during the last four years and
the many kindnesses he has
shown to the residents. A
farewell party was held for
him following his last Mass
with us. before he moves on
to his next parish. He will he
missed very much.
Following the barbecue. all
residents were treated to an
afternoon concert on the
front lawn with Gloria
Wilbee who sang and played
guitar to an appreciative
audience.
Members of the Caring_
and Sharing group in town
presented a plant to every
man in the nursing and
retirement home in honour of
Father's Day.
Home and Garden
Tour planned by
Horticultural Society
He nsall
The Hensall shuffleboard scores for June 19 are as follows:
Theo Vandenboom 482, Ethel McMurtrie 472. Jim Davis 469.
Lloyd Lovell 461, Hazel McEwen 438. Edna Dietz 435.
• At Hensall Carmel Presbyterian Church Tracy Whitson-
Bahro was the minister. The offering was received by Harry
Smith and Robert Bell. Joyce Pepper was the organist with
Dorothy Taylor looking after the church school. Lori and
Brittany Taylor and Mitchell Bell received certificates for
attendance.
At Hensall United Church Les Hills was the minister.
Lorelee Schnieder was the organist.
The junior choir provided special music. Donna Smale was
the greeter with Kay Mock and Helen MacLean receiving the
offering. Murray Craig attended the elevator.
Stewart Blackwell celebrated his 90th birthday with a party
at the church. Our best wishes go out to Stewart.
The Hensall and District Horticultural Society now has
tickets on sale for their Home and Garden Tour on July 14 and
15.
Rob and Dale Wareing have a street -side garden ablaze
with colour, interesting wooden structures for the plants to
climb, and lots of unique ideas. The Richmond St South
home of Linda and Jim Ferguson features hostas and shruhs. a
large lawn and yard for entertaining. The three Varna gardens
all have exciting new features since the last garden tour. At
the Floyd McAsh home an English Country Garden welcomes
you to the front yard while in the hack Floyd has hcen busy
with walkways, a pergola and many new shruhs. The Louch
garden has many surprises plus the grasses. shruhs. and water
features that impressed so many on the last tour. A white
picket fence surrounded by flowers welcomes you to the
Kathy Kennedy Garden. A shady yard of flowers. trees. and
shrubs and more surprises await you here.
The Horticultural Society enjoyed a picnic at Jamie
Rogers Botanical Gardens and Nursery on Sunday.
By Liz Sangster
Food bank donation
Susan Hundertrnork photo
The Seaforth food bunk received a donation of $2,500 recently
from the 6th annual Seaforth Member Spring Scramble. From
left during the cheque presentation are Ian Doig,,of the
Seaforth Golf Club, Doug Fry, of Tuckers Meats, Joanne
McClure, of the food bank, Marc Robinet, of Archies Service
Centre and Brion Nigh, of Rona Cashway .•