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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-04-13, Page 66 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 13, 1988 NOTICE Durham Welding Supply Ltd. is pleased to add to our growing list of welding supply stores. MeGavin Farm Equipment WALTON Drop in at McGavin Farm Equipment and see Nell for all your welding gases. Water Well DRILLING W. D. Hopper and Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Nell Durl Jim 527-1737 527-0828 527-0775 32nd ANNIVERSARY OF NOBEL NURSERY A large selection of shade trees, evergreens, shrubs and fruit trees. AVAILABLE NOW! COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION We guarantee every tree we sell and help you plan your landscaping. We show you how to trim and grow what you buy! NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO PLANT MAPLES... before they come out in bud. NOBEL NURSERY Manor residents attend syrup festival "Birthdays Greetings" to Bert Deichert who celebrated his birthday on Wednesday at Seaforth Manor. Tuesday morning students from Seaforth Public School made their weekly visit and assisted residents with wheelchair bowling. In the afternoon Gladys Van Egmond and band played for old tyme music and danc- ing. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor of Clinton who did several old tyme dances for the residents. Rev. Greg Gilson of St. Thomas Anglican Church conducted worship service and Communion on Wednesday afternoon. Thursday morning eight residents accom-' panied by Jackie Racho attended the Belmore Syrup Festival held in the Belmore Arena. Residents enjoyed the fresh pan- cakes, and maple syrup served with sausage and applesauce they were served for dinner. Bingo was held on Thursday morning for residents unable to go to Belmore. Lucky bingos went to E4 th Salo (2), Doris Smith (2), Wilma Brill, Marguerite Shill and Cassie Nicholson. In the afternoon the video movie The Barefoot Genius was shown. Father Caruana was unable to hold mass on Friday afternoon due to illness but four students from St. Michaels School in Strat- ford visited residents and joined in to a game of euchre with residents. The students were Kevin - Murphy, Steven Ryan, Julie Cronin and Michelle Cronin. They also came on Saturday and played checkers with Keith Herman and Mabel Handy and had a game of euchre with Frank and Margaret Smale. Residents appreciate very much the time these students spend with them. PERSONALS Marian Turnbull visited with Norma Jef- frey and many old friends at the Manor on Tuesday. Also visiting Norma during the week were Grant and Mary Little and Thelma Dale. Thanks to D'or Sills for his gift of Pussy Willows. The residents certainly enjoyed vases of them throughout the Nursing Home. Edith Jessome enjoyed a visit to her home for supper Tuesday afternoon. Visiting with her on Monday were her son Silby Jessome and John Goldsmith. Brenda Jessome visited with her grandmother on Thursday also Les Jessome and family. Annie Harrison was visited by her daughter Lois Hodgert also her sister Miss Menzies of Mitchell. Lloyd and Esther Makins, and Roy and Freda Scotchmer of Bayfield visited their sister Verda Cameron. Visiting with Bill Scott was his wife Isabel also Mrs. Florence Stewart. Betty Greg visited her sister Doris Smith on Sunday. Visiting with Harold Maloney were Frank Maloney and Lois Schmidt. Cassie Nicholson enjoyed an outing Sun- day with daughter Barbara Alexander and Lillian Nicholson. Visiting with Alice Boyes last week were her husband Ed, son Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Chesney and Betty McLean. Mamie Ross was out with Helen Kirkby to visit her sister Mrs. Walter Sommerville of Blyth. Mary K. Ryan was out with George and Teresa Simpson to John and Mary M. Maloney's for the day on Friday. Also visiting with her last Monday were Geraldine and Anne Wilson. Visiting with Dave and Eva Netzke were Rose and Pat Altman and Miss Frances Donaldson. Allan Davidson and Vern Blanchard visited Wilson Blanchard on Sunday. Jim Nolan was visited by his wife Mary and daughter Marie Nolan. Visiting with Madeline Slattery on Sunday were Mrs. Lou Sills and Florence Stewart. Visiting Marjorie Ryan were husband Laurence and son Nelson Ryan also Mrs. Skinner and Anne Ryan. We are sorry to report the death of Catherine Austin who passed away at Seaforth Manor on Friday' morning. Residents Patrick Ryan, Margaret Smale and Mamie Ross, Joanne Ryan D.O.C. and Ruth Hildebrand Administrator attended her funeral Monday afternoon. She will be missed by residents and staff at Seaforth Manor. Queensway baking club makes diabetic cookies Queensway residents wereassisted in bingo last Monday afternoon by the Hensall Presbyterian ladies. These women will be volunteering their time for the month of April, and residents are pleased to welcome them. McMaster Siemon INSURANCE M BROKERS INC. s Auto • Home • Faroe Branch Manager BILL (WM.) SIEMON COMMERCIAL & LIFE INSURANCE P.O. Box 488 Call Collect 68 Ontario Rd.. Bus. 3480150 MITCHELL, Ont 3480817 527-1095 Gerald and Brigit Nobel SEAFORTH ATTENTION .FARMERS: We're not as hiq, in size, as some... OUR SERVICE IS SECOND TO NONE!! Tuesday morning Miss Liz and her Hen- sall Nursery school children visited• Kim Genttner accompanied on her guitar as the children sang several songs. Residents real- ly enjoyed these little people and one resi- dent commented that "They were very well mannered children." Reverend Rodgers led the church service Tuesday afternoon, with his wife Carol as pianist. Residents were pleased to see the extra visitors who accom- panied Rev. Rodgers and were happy to visit with them following the service. Baking Club met Wednesday afternoon and produced delicious diabetic cookies and scones. _Lloyd McDougall whistled a few tunes while they worked. Thursday evening residents viewed the movies "Baby" about a baby dinosaur. Gord Beierling has chosen the movies for April. • Residents tnnk a vote at fun and fitness nn Friday morning and walks outdoors won over crafts as the afternoon activity. Residents decided to take advantage of the beautiful spring weather and enjoy the outdoors. Saturday afternoon Sherry McCall and her Step Dancers provided a wonderful pro- gram in the dining room. Residents not only had step dancers but also several violin and piano solos. It was a well organized and pro- fessionally done program. Thank you to Sherry and her students for sharing their talents. After the performance residents shared a snack and visited with them, Queensway Coming Events are April 28 at 7 p.m. Ray Cann and friends will entertain. April 29 , at 2:30 p.m. Carol and Cyril Gingerich will share their experiences on living in Ethiopia with us as residents feature Ethiopia on their International Day. 2 AIR FLOW DRY SPRAYER UNITS O AND 1 LIQUID UNIT AVAILABLE TO APPLY YOUR FERTILIZER NEEDS -complete line of all FERTILIZER PRODUCTS bagged and bulk including: •ANHYDROUS AMMONIA •28% Liquid Nitrogen *Urea & 34% Dry Nitrogen *Micro Nutrients See us for: * FORAGES * SOYBEANS Maple Arrow, Maple Donovan & KG60 * MIXED GRAIN * BARLEY *NITRAGIN AND INNOCULENTS See Our COMPLETE LINE OF FARM CHEMICALS PIONEERC BRAND•PRODUCTS including SEED CORN •ALFALFA SOYBEAN • SILA.BAC Day or Nite the Service is Rite HOEGY'S FARM SUPPLE' LIMITED Brodhagen PHONE: 345.2941 GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT - Mona Crich found herself attracted to the home baked goods offered for sale at the annual Spring Rummage and Bake Sale, hosted by Seaforth's First Presbyterian Church. The event, held Saturday afternoon, attracted quite a crowd of buyers. Mcllwraith photo. Residents welcome spring This week, residents of Maplewood Manor enjoyed the arrival of spring weather and are pleased to see the return of the robins. Tuesday morning, students of the Grade II family studies class from the high school visited Maplewood. Residents enjoyed play- ing euchre and crokinole with these young people. Some students took advantage of the nice weather and assisted many residents when they went for a walk. Rev. Greg Gilson, from St. Thomas Anglican Church, came to Maplewood Wednesday morning for church service. Winona McDougall accompanied on the piano. Thursday morning the musical entertain- ment was provided by Winona McDougall at the piano. Residents joined in as they sang many of their favorite hymns. Thursday evening, Sherri McCall and her students came to Maplewood for an evening full of step -dancing and music. Those taking part were Kelly Ann McDonald, Theresa Pryce, Kelly Ann Dalton, Sherry Lyne Hugill, Patrick Devereaux, Christine Devereaux, Waste management crucial • from page IA During this phase, the public participation coddinator would convene public meetings throughout the county as well as discuss the matter with each local council, Merrill said. This phase ends in a report which would go to the county council for its acceptance. The next stage of the study looks at poten- tial future landfill sites or other possible disposal methods and locations within the county. It also analyzes existing markets for garbage (some industries burn certain kinds off garbage as fuel). Such alternatives would be evaluated, as would the various administrative details of waste handling locally, and another report Brent Pryce, Christa Murray, Lee Ann McDonald, Laura McKercher, Lindsay Devereaux, Kendra Shortreed, Jason Dalton, Lindsey Anderson, Tanya Ickert and Marcy McCall. Michael Hugill, Brad Pryce and Jamie Dalton delighted the au- dience as they each played a solo on their violin. The music continued as Kendra Shor- treed and Marcy McCall played solos on the piano while Laura McKercher and Kendra Shortreed gave a recorder duet. Residents thoroughly enjoyed the evening and thank the young folk for their great performance. Everyone enjoyed the game of bingo on Friday afternoon when Ruth Bock came to call the numbers. This week residents and staff welcome Evelyn Willis and Walter Sommerville to Maplewood Manor. Happy Birthday wishes to Mae Habkirk who celebrated her birthday on Friday, April 8th and to Evelyn Willis who celebrated her birthday, April 9th. Sincere sympathy is extended to Ed Johns and family on the death of his wife, Jean Johns. would be circulated and approved by the county council. This is where things get interesting," said Merrall. "This is where we end up with little colored blobs on maps." The blobs, which indicate potential waste management sites, landfill or others, would then be priorized in light off local geographic, social and mechanical con- siderations, such as how the stuff could be transported. The final phase would be to set a direction for the county and make recommendations for how waste would best be handled in Huron County, whether it be by the county of by each local government. A