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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-08-31, Page 9AMY 1 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 31, 1988 — 9A 2 Manor residents enjoy exercise leader Residents started out last week's ac- enjoyed immensely. Thanks to Edison tivities with a visit from Druscilla Leitch, McLean our capable bus driver for his help who conducted a fun and fitness class with and to Mrs. Ruth Hildebrand and Anne the residents. Downey who drove their cars. Druscilla has a special way of getting ° PERSONALS everyone involved and making exercise fun. Birthday Greetings on Sunday to Elmer Tuesday afternoon the film The Incredible Bakcsy. Visiting with him on Monday were Journey was shown which all present en- his niece and nephew Susan and Joe joyed. On Wednesday euchre was played in Barabas of Guelph. They took Elmer for an the afternoon. outing and supper. One of the week's highlights was held on Florence Stewart of Seaforth and Norah Thursday with a barbecue luncheon at noon. McIntyre of Owen Sound visited with Norma Ruth Hildebrand welcomed the volunteer Jeffrey, Madeline Slattery, Inez Spittal and ladies present and due to the unsettled Bill Scott last Monday. weather the barbecue was served in the din- Visiting with Cassie Nicholson were her ing room. Trophies were also given out to daughter Barbara Alexander also Ross and last year's wheelchair bowlers. Winning for Lillian Nicholson of Egmondville. perfect games were Mamie Ross and Mabel Handy was visited by her husband Marguerite Shill. High average for the Tom and nieces, Mary, Teresa and Penny ladies was Wilma Brill and for the men Drinkill of Midland. Keith Herman. High single was Dave Net- Maria Gooverts was out with Elsa Ruston zke. The trophies were presented by Pat for the evening on Tuesday. Ryan president of the Resident Council. Visiting with Bill Scott were Ruth and Marjorie Maloney thanked the administra- Leon Rushcall of Winnipeg, Ross Scott of tion, residents and staff on behalf of the Maplewood Manor and wife Isabel. volunteers for the lovely lunch. In the after- Lillie Hudie was visited by nieces Dorothy noon, residents played bingo with Laura Papple of Egmondville and Lillian Baynton Barbee in charge and assisted by Mary of Swift Current, Saskatchewan and also Chapple, volunteer. Leslie MacKenzie of Huronview. On Saturday 20 residents and volunteers Germaine and Valerie Stemmler visited attended the Blyth Theatre matinee perfor- their grandparents Dave and Eva Netzk mance of "Fires in The Night" which they also visiting were Rose and Pat Altman. Don and Sheila Morton visited Norma Jeffrey. Frank and Margaret Smale were out to Stratford on Friday with daughter Donna Reynolds. Mary K. Ryan was out with Teresa and George Simpson last Friday. Brenda McLean visited her grandmother Annie Harrison. Len Bloomfield went for a drive last Fri- day to Wingham with Larry Dolmage. Visiting with Wilson Blanchard were Agnes Davidson of Thedford, also Kitty Stubbs and Alma Blanchard. Jean Stapleton visited with Madeline Slat- tery, Norma Jeffrey, Inez Spittal and Mary K. Ryan. Brian and Linda Ruston visited their grandmother Maria Gooverts on Saturday. Rose Ryan visited with Marjorie Ryan. Gladys Ruston was out with husband Fergus to their home on Sunday. Edith Jessome had supper with John Goldsmith Sunday evening. Visiting with Edith during the week were Suzanne Men- nell and family. Lois and Bill Hodgert visited Annie Harrison. Ed Boyes visited his wife Alice on Sunday. e, Marion Pullman visited her father-in-law John Pullman. . Maplewoodresidents make bus trip to Elmira Residents of Maplewood Manor spent a very busy week with the usual activities and especially enjoyed a bus trip to Ehnira. Cards were on the agenda for Monday and Tuesday afternoon with many of the residents taking part in bridge and euchre. Wednesday morning residents were up bright and early in preparation for their bus trip to Elmira. The first stop for the bus was Kilberg Place in Listowel, where residents from that retirement home join- ed us. Next stop was Brox Olde Town Village in Elmira. There everyone enjoyed a delicious lunch in the tea room. After browsing the adjacent country store, it was back on the bus for a conducted tour of the Elmira area. Our tour guide, a native of Elmira was an old order mennonite and she was able to explain the area and the lifestyle of the mennonites. Her songs and jokes that she interspersed made the tour unique and entertaining. It was an "all- round" delightful day. Thursday morning, Carol Carter visited Maplewood and provided the music for the sing song. Everyone had an enjoyable time as they listened and sang along with the tunes that were played. Residents always look forward to her visits and thank her for sharing her musical talents. This week residents and staff welcome Grace Titford to Maplewood. Welcome back to Edna Lloyd from Lon- don Hospital. Welcome back to Lloyd Rowat who spent a few days visiting his son in Toronto. Happy Birthday Greetings to Grace Scott who celebrated her 96th birthday on Sunday, August 28. Intended For Last Week Residents of Maplewood Manor gave a sigh of relief from the hot temperatures and welcomed the cooler weather that ar- rived during the week. Activities for the week began with residents enjoying the games of bridge and euchre on Monday and Thursday afternoon. Thursday at noon, residents enjoyed another barbecue and commented that the smoked pork chops were simply delicious. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tippelt, Leo Teatero, Dave Watson, Linda Gridzak and the Seaforth Legion for their contributions for this event. Friday morning, residents welcomed Brian Dillon who was in charge of the bingo. The lucky winners of the morning were Gertie Taylor, Anna Sherrin, Ethel Coleman and Ed Johns who received Win - 4 tario tickets for their prize. Also on Friday morning, a group of residents gathered in the sitting room for a sing song led by Ed Anderson with Winnona McDougall at the piano. This week, residents and staff welcome Jennie Turnbull to Maplewood. Welcome back to Lloyd Rowat who holidayed with his son in Ottawa. He was accompanied by his daughters and her family. Welcome back to Elva Ellis who visited with her daughter in Gravenhurst, her sister in Midland and with her son in Kirkfield. Also welcome back to Grace Scott who vacationed with Don and Nola Scott at MacKenzie Park in Kintail. Welcome back to Ross Scott who has spent a great deal of the summer at his cot- tage in Bayfield with his family. • THESE FUZZY PROMOTERS of Macs convenience store were on the street for Moonlight Madness on Friday. Here A.J. Larivee makes their acquaintance. The Moonlight Madness back to school promotion was labelled a success by Seaforth's merchants. Corbett photo. NOTICE Anyone interested in playing broomball with the Egmondville RiveRats Please contact 527-1006 as soon as possible. BERG Sales - Service Installation Free Estimates • Barn Cleaners • Stabling • Bunk Feeders Donald G. Ives R.R. 2 Blyth Brussels 887-9024 INTERIOR DESIGN COURSE SEPT. 7, 14, 21, 28 (Wed. nights 7 - 9 p.m.) Silo gas risk may be high this year Tissue testing of corn leaves indicates a higher level of nitrogen in corn plants this year. This could be a result of the droughty weather this summer. Corn plants are generally smaller and the nitrogen is con- centrated in a smaller area. Many farmers are familiar with silo gas being formed at silo filling. Some have not eaNrlenced the odour or the characteristic yellow-brown colour. All farmers should regard the silo filling operation as a silo gas risk. Staying out of the silo until the ensiling process is complete and gases have dissipated is the main precaution. Enclosed areas such as feed rooms at the base of the silo should be well ventilated. Safety of livestock should not be overlooked as silo gases can flow into livestock areas of adja- cent barns. It's a recommended that farmers visit their family doctor when silo gases have been inhaled for even brief periods. ART AUCTION GG 0( 0 FINE ETTLER 345-2250 Sunday, September 4, 1988 ft 2:00 pm Preview at 1:00 pm at the Bayfield Arena •FREE ADMISSION° Beautifully framed, Limited Editions by: •Robert Bateman •Peter Robson •'hammy Laye •Chun •And many other artists "Don't miss this fantastic opportunity to save money on ,pour favourite artist's work." AUMONEER- DAVID FI ZSIMMONS Sponsored by: CENTRE ART GALLERY AND THE EXECUTIVE AUCTION GALLERY inquiries: 679.0010 Major credit cards and cheques accepted. FREE ADMISSION THE PLANNING ACT, 1983 NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A ZONING BY-LAW BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the TOWN OF SEAFORTH passed Ily-Law No. 26-1988 on the 9th day of August 1988, under Section 34 of the Planning Act, 1983. AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the by-law by filing with the Clerk of the Town of Seaforth, not later than the 13th day of September, 1988, a notice of appeal setting out the obiectltSo to the by-law and the reasons In support of the obiectlon. AN EXPLANATION of the purpose and effect of the by-law, describing the lands to which the by-law applies Is provided below. The complete by-law Is available for inspection at the Clerk's Office during regular office hours. DATED at the Town of Seaforth this 19th day of August, 1988. WHITE BEANS We're ready when you deliver. W.G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. know that when it comes to delivering beans you want the quickest and most efficient service possible. So bring your white beans to Thompsons. Because when you deliver...we deliver. BRANCHES Blenheim Hensall Mitchell Pontypool Granton 676-5411 262-2527 348-8433 277-2002 -225-2360 Seaforth 345-2545 Port Albert 529-7901 Rodney 785-0420 Kent Bridge 352-6311 Ailsa Craig 293-3223 SATiELLITTES Howson & Howson. Blyth 523-4241 Ken R Campbell Farms. Dublin 527-0137 Palmerston Elevators Ltd. 343-3702 Bar -B -Dee Farms Ltd.. Bornholm 347-2966 Elgin Co-op Services. Aylmer 631-2670 UCO Alvinston. Alvinston 898-2861 /64,,eata41‘, James D. Crocker Clerk Treasurer TOWN OF SEAFORD', P.O. Boa 610 SEAFORTH, Ontario NOK 1W0 (319) 927-0160 B y-law 26-1988 has the following purpose and effect: B y-law 26-1988 applies to Part Lot 23, Concession 1, formerty, in the Township of McKillop, now to the Town of Seaforth. The property 1s approainaately 7.06 acres (2.86 ha) and is currently vacant; it is located in the northeast corner of the Town, directly north of the Seaforth District Community Centre. The pian of wbdtefslan consists of 18 single family residential lots. 3 lots for semi-detached units, 1 apartment block (32 apartments), end 31 multiple attached residential (row housing) tots. The property has eeoess onto Main -Street and will be developed by Plan of Subdivision. The subiecf rezon- ing changes the land from a "FD - Future Development" zone to sill residential 8451106 as follows: 1. "R1 - Residential Low Density" will app- ly to the north portion to permit the establishment of 18 single family residential lots. 11. "R2 - Residential Medium Density" will apply to the west portion to permit the establishment of three (3) semi-detached resldebees. ii. "112-2 - Residential Medium Density - Special" will apply to Lot 21 to permit - the minimum lot frontage of 20.57 m and 1 minimum lot area of 617.1 sq. m. ;4 - 5, iv. "R3-1 - Residential High Density- Speclal" will apply to the apartment e bled: to permit the minimum lot fron- tage of 18 metres. v. "53-2 - Residential High Density - Special" win apply to Lots 22 to 34 to permit the maximum of 13 dwelling units per building. vi. "53-3 - Residential High Density - Special" will apply to Lots 35 - 43 and 45 to 53 inclusively and will permit a nine - lama: of 9 dwelling units per building. =same ••• KEY MAP 2 .sae+ 0ru,aa.n neem, •A- m rod ro.+.nasoa;n Ell .111 Min ri 111111 medlar NMI= .. ora ST•nnT Ipwes, You T, ®v>,.,H IM 14 A