HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-04-27, Page 4100
4 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 27, 1988
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Main Street At The Stoplights527-1140 SEAFORTH
Lillian McKellar celebrates birthday
HURONVIEW - You would never guess
it by looking at her, but Lillian McKellar
has reached the age of 95. To mark the oc-
casion, an open house was held here on
April 24 for friends, family and neighbors
to drop by.'
Mrs. McKellar was born on April 27,1893
in Hulled Township. She married Malcolm
McKellar from Cromarty, Ontario when
she was 20 years old. He predeceased her
13 years ago.
Among all of the well wlshers who at-
tended the open house were members of
Mrs. McKellar's family. Her three
children, Margaret Williams of North
Carolina, Gordon McKellar of Brampton
and Isabel Williams of St. Paul, Minnesota
were in attendance as well as some of her
eight grandchildren and 19 great
grandchildren.
Mrs. McKellar lived in her own home in
Seaforth until the age of 92. After a three
month stay in the Seaforth Community
Hospital, she, moved to Huronview three
years ago.
Mrs. McKellar has been active in her
community over the years, she was a
member of the First Presbyterian Church
Choir in Seaforth and a past noble grand of
the Rebekah Lodge, an organization she
has belonged to for over 60 years.
And what is the secret to Mrs.
McKellar's longevity?
Lots of hard work says her family. Mrs.
McKellar did her own home decorating,
took in borders, loved entertaining and had
a passion for antiques. She has also been a
non-smoker over her 95 years.
Mrs. McKellar also received best wishes
and flowers from the Edelweiss Rebekah
Lodge, Seaforth. She joined the lodge in
1922, was named Nobel Grand for 1926-27,
and in 1977 received a Veteran's 55 year
jewel.
LILLIAN MCKELLAR was surrounded by friends, family and neighbors on April 24 at
Huronview when she celebrated her 95th.birthday. Pictured with Mrs. McKellar are her
children, Margaret Williams, (left), Gordon McKellar and Isabel Willaims. The actual
date of her birthday is April 27. Anne Chisholm photo.
Health care centre very near completion
The Seaforth Community Health Care
Centre is expected to be completed within
the month.
Built by the Seaforth Community
Hospital, the health care centre is being
financed on full recovery basis with ac-
commodation being leased to each occu-
pant. Leases provide that tenants are
responsible, for caretaking, heat, light and
business tax, in addition to a basis rent.
Doctors presently occupying the
Seaforth Medical Clinic on Goderich Street
West will be moving to the health care cen-
tre, and are advertising for more doctors
to fill still vacant suites.
However there has been little response
to the advertisement; and Dr. Ken Rodney
said it's because potential tenants think
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they would be responsible to the hospital.
He stresses although the building is owned
by the hospital, the relationship between
the two is strictly tenant -landlord. The
hospital will not involve itself in the opera-
tion of the health care centre.
Dr. Rodney noted the cost for Seaforth
doctors to work out of the new office will be
three times more than in the old. He said it
is essential additional tenants be found for
the building in order to keep costs at a
minimum.
The new Seaforth Community Health
Care Centre promises to provide improved
and more comfortable facilities for pa-
tients, including a larger waiting room
with piped in music. Its close proximity to
the hospital means easy access for both
patients and doctors to such hospital
facilities as the lab and x-ray room.
Scott Poultry
Farms produce
top eggs
The folks at Burnbrae Farms Ltd. of Lyn,
Ontario will be enjoying some mighty ex-
pensive egg salad sandwiches.
Burnbrae shelled out $1,000 for a flat of 21/2
dozen eggs, or about $33 an egg, at the On-
tario Egg Producers' Marketing Board's 8th
Annual Egg Quality Contest. But Burnbrae
didn't buy just any eggs - they bought the
contest winning 'best entry' in the show.
The top eggs were produced by Bill Scott
of Scott Poulty Farms in Seaforth. The eggs
also won first place in the 'medium'
category, one of eight classes in the Egg
Quality Contest, and earned Mr. Scott two
trophies. •
The first place winners, in eight
categories, went on the Auction Block on
Wednesday, April 13, during the Poultry In-
dustry Conference and Exhibition in Lon-
don. The Egg Quality Auction raised a total
of $6,725 for the London Easter Seal Society
in support of physically disabled children -
making this the largest donation ever in the
history of the auction.
Judging of the 115 entries from across On-
tario was conducted by officials of
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