HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-02-15, Page 8A$ -- THE HURON FXPOSIT9i3,FEQRU4RY,151 194
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A special night for families who have list
children through death Will be held at
Alexandra Marine and General Hospital in
Goderich on Tuesday evening, Feb! 28.
Bereavement counsellors, Doreen Price
and Janet Clark will conduct discussion
groups.
Mrs, Price is the former co-ordinator of
home visiting and bereavement follow-upat
the Palliative Care Unit, Royal Victoria
arenas can
Hospital, Montreal. While at the Royal
Victoria Hospital, she served on the
Bereavement Research Program.
She now lives in London and has worked
with terminally ill children, and their
families. She served in bereavement follow-
up aswell as working with the children in
play therapy prior to their undergoing
treatment. She is a bereaved parent, Her
Leadership us. topic at UCW
The E mondville UCW held their Feb.
meeting with president Edna Wilson open-
ing the meeting with a poem 'February
Greetings' followed by a hymn.
Secretary, Wanda Dietz read the minutes
and correspondence. Joan McNaughton
gave the treasurer's report.
The World Day of Prayer will be March 2
at First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
d iarrolly ten
T
Ruth Smith was in charge of devotions and
opened with ,a poem on 'Love'. She"
introduced the guest speaker, . Ruth Axt-
mann. She spoke on "leadership".
Ruth Campbell sang a solo and Linda
Wilson received the offering.
Doris Carnochan gave a report' on the
Huron Perth Presbyterial which was held in
St. John's United Church, Stratford, on Jan.
23.
son,, Randy, died at the age of 17 following a
lengthy illness.
Janet Clark of Wingham is the past
president of the Southwestern Ontario
Childhood Cancer Research Association
(CCRA), She served on the CCRA Reach -Out
Committee to give parent4o=parent support.
She is a bereaved parent, and the mother of
Bain in the documentary film "Fighting
The Family Night for Bereaved Parents
has been organized through the Palliatibe
Care §ervice at AM&sr hospital. When
Margaret Parte of Bereaved Families of
Ontario spoke at the Palliative Care
workshop at.the hospital last Feb.1, a„number
of parents . who attended expressed an
interest in forming a "self-help group”
similar to the one that exists in Toronto. It is
an association of families who have lost
children through death.
As a result, the first local self-help group
-was formed on April 19. 1983 with the aid of
a doctor and a volunteer social worker- Mrs- .
Cigrk Wasa founding member of this group,
The two sets of parents who benefitted from
the short-term sessions held by the group
are now resource persons and will be present
at the Family ,Night.
All bereaved 'parents are welcome to
attend and to bring along the brothers` and
sisters of their deceased children if they feel
they are old enough to benefit. The evening
does not commit anyone to become part of a
bereaved , .parents group should one be
formed.
The Fatgil Night will be held in the
hospital, boa room on the first floor from
7:30-9:30 p. : It is limited to 20 persons. For'.
further In ation, contact Marian Hind
marsh at 5 4-9200 or call the hospital at
524-8323, , 271.
Future pans are now also underway to
conduct a second self-help session for
widows an widowers.
TANG
DRINKS
•GRAPE
•MIXED FRUIT
•ORANGE
•APPLE
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99
OR BUY SINGLE
PKG. 89
OF3
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HOLD ON!—Winners of the novice dance competition were Carol Axtmann and
category at the Seaforth figure skating club Carolyn Cook. (Hundertmark photo)
Valentine euchre at the manor
A Valentine euchre was held by
residents at Seaforth Health Care Facility on
Thursday Feb. 9.
High score for ladies was won by Gladys
Ruston and lone hands by Penny Caza. Sid
Pearson had most lone hands for the men and
Ed Dunn had most games.
Consolation prizes went to Harold Walsh
and Maxine Elliott, Margaret Smale was the
lucky winner of the Valentine bouquet in a
draw of volunteer names. A special lunch of
decorated cupcakes provided by Hazel
McGonigle was served.
Church service was conducted by Rev. T.
Duke of First Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday at 2 p.m. Pianist was Henrietta'
Brown. PERSONALS
Ross Houghton was visited on Sunday by
Debbie Jones and her husband and children
of Stratford.
Visiting with Madge' Remes was her
daughter-in-law Mrs. Scroggs, of Brucefield.
Visiting with Carol Geddes during the
week were her parents Mr. and Mrs. James
Cameron of Sarnia also Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Henderson and husband Charlie.
Ruth Noll spent the weekend at her home in
Palmerston.
Gladys Ruston spent Sunday with her
family in Stratford.
Birthday greetings this week to Joseph
Provest who will be 89 on Saturday.
Residents were taken on a cross country
tour by film on •Friday morning when they
viewed the Cross Country Journey. They also
enjoyed Buster Keaton in "Silent Partners."
Special music at Huronview
Elsie Henderson provided piano music for
the Special Care residents when they met in
the activity room for a social hour on
Tuesday afternoon.
For residents wishing to go for a drive, the
van was available on Wednesday. It is
surprising how many like to take this
opportunity, to go shopping or just go along
for the ride.
Elmer Trick, a talented piano player, was
here on Thursday and entertained the
audience with his music. After playing for
about an hour Elmer went up'to second floor
and put on a concert for the ladies to enjoy.
Margaret McQueen presided at the organ
for mid -week Bible Study held in the chapel.
Mrs, Luther of Hensall, conducted the
service.
In place of bingo on Friday afternoon,
residents were treated to a surprise of music
and song, when two guests from Auburn
entertained, Mrs. Beverly Irving sang a
number of' beautiful solos, Mrs. Elva
McClinchey, a talented musician, accompan-
ied at the piano. The program was much
enjoyed.
Sunday worship was held in the chapel,
with Reverend Pick conducting the service.
The anthem by the choir was entitled
"Higher Than The Mountains". The flowers
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in the chapel, were placed by Sarah Carter
and Margaret McQueen.
Next Sunday, the guest speaker will be
Rev. Bruce Eaton from St. John's United
Church in Stratford. Mrs. Eaton will be
guest soloist.
We extend a warm welcome to Mrs.
Marjorie Braknis of Goderich, who has come
to reside at Huronview.
Horse wins $ 14,000
AT
'affeds
1
BY LOiS GIBBINGS
Armbro Arctic, owned by Stewart McCall
of Seaforth, won a 114.000 pace in 1.59.4 at
Greenwood Raceway in Toronto on Friday
night, while posting his third victory in five
outings this year.
The' speedy five-year-old gelding by
Armbro Omaha'Armbro Prim by Most
Happy Fella also has a second, a third,
giving him earnings of $21,780 already in
1984.
Trotter Alissas Lad won his third in a row
and his third of the year from four starts at
Western Fair Raceway in London on
February I.
The five-year-old Camper gelding is
currently trained and driven by Don Corbett
for owner Bill Campbell of Seaforth.
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF
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Attention Grade 13 Students , , .
(and Grade 12's beginning their long range plans)
if you are contemplating a university
education why not consider
HURON COLLEGE
Since 1863 qSP
The Founding College of
The University of Western Ontario
Our
Our
Our
• 'academic strengths are in the Arts and
Social Sciences.
small classes and individual attention.
- emphasis is on helping students to
develop techniques of research,
criticism, interpretation and scholarship,
graduates find they are well prepared for
law schools, business, teaching, social
service, government, chartered accoun-
tancy, theology, graduate schools and
many other positions of responsibility.
Our facilities for 650 students offer an Ideal
community 325 men and women
reside at Huron, the other 325 live at
home or in lodgings in the London area.
Huron Students are Western Students
For a prompt response and absolutely no ob5gation,
Write or Cali Today for our illustrated brochure and calendar'
The Registrar, Huron College
Western Road, London, Ontario N6G I H3
1-519-438-7224
Parents' Inquiries Welcome tool
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