The Huron Expositor, 1987-11-25, Page 13Maplewood
residents plant
indoor gardens.
At Maplewood Manor this week gardening
and baking were added to the usual weekly
activities. The baking produced instant
results and the gardening will produce
• results in warmer weather.
On Monday the bridge club gathered for a
challenging game. The . players were
Winona McDougall, Austin Matheson, Anne
Crerar and Lloyd Rowat. Another group
gathered on r[daytoplayrthegam .
Tuesday morning Maplewood had an in-
door gardening session. Paul Vandermolen
helped residents Wilson Tremeer, Helen
Dallas, Agnes Hunter, Winona McDougall,
Ed Johns and Jean Elliott plant spring bulbs
in pots. Paul is going to look after the plants
until February, when residents will all get to
watch spring come a little early in the form
of spring flowers.
On Tuesday afternoon euchre was just as
popular as ever. The avid players were Ise
Stanley, Jean Elliott, Wilson Tremeer, Ger-
• tie Taylor, Austin Matheson, Winona
McDougall, Lloyd Rowat,•„Ross Scott and
e erar.
On Wednesday Reverend Gilson was
. unable to come to Maplewood. In place of
the worship service the group engaged in an
hymn sing. Everyone put their heart and
soul in the renditions of the old famlll iar
tunes. Thank you to Winona McDougall who
played the piano.
Thursday morning's sing -a -long had to be
cancelled, due . to the volunteer having
laryngitis. She is wished a speedy recovery.
Thursday afternoon Drusilla Leitch was
in to lead fitness class. One of the most
rewarding things about exercise is'it results
in the ability to move with greater ease.
This is the case with all of the group but in
particular with the star pupil Helen Dallas.
The other enthusiastic members are Agnes.
Hunter, Edgar Allan, Esther Thomkpson,
Winona McDougall and Laura Toll.
Friday morning the kitchen became the
focal point. The residents, Helen Dallas,
Jean Johns, Gertie Taylor and Jessie
Finlayson, volunteer Gail Hills and kitchen
staff made fancy squares for the bazaar.
The idea was to freeze the delicious results.
However, after all the sampling was done it
Was decided. another bake day was needed
next week.
Friday afternoon saw the Bingo crowd
assembled.tohy.their.luck. once more._Iiuth.
Bock, volunteer, called the numbers and the
players were Ed Johns, Isa Stanley, Winona
McDougall,. Gertie Taylor and Anna
Sherrie..
On Saturday the student volunteers,
residents and staff decorated the Christmas
trees in both theupstairs and downstairs
lounges. Many r !idents have decorated
their rooms for the Christmas season.
Birthdays were celebrated by John
Pullman on November 17 and Arnold La-
mont on November 18. Both gentlemen were
in the hospital on their birthdays.
Maplewood is pleased to say both fellows
are well and back at Koine.
Residents and staff of Maplewood wish to
express sincere sympathy to Ethel Coleman
and the Coleman family on the death oftheir
husband and father, Russell Coleman. He
will be a well remembered friend.
Walton WI.
• from page 10
dent Joyce Van Vliet, secretary, Margaret
Craig, Supper Committee - are Kathleen
Williamson, Marilyn McDonald, Dianne Mc-
Callum, Helen Craig, Margaret Craig. Cop-
per collection was taken and winners were
Kathleen Williamson's side.
Lunch was served by Melinda Johnston
and the hostess.
VISITORS
Recent guests With Emerson and Phyllis
Mitchell and other relatives in the area were
Charlie and Grace Switzer of BiggerSaskat-
chewan, Laura Bielby, Plenty, Saskat-
chewan and Fred Arnott of Dodsland,
Saskatchewan.
Robert and May Lundy of Hamilton spent
the weekend at the home of Allan and Betty
McCall and attended their Anniversary par-
ty in the Walton Hall Saturday evening.
Ken and Grace Wilbee of Napanee visited
last week with Ian and Elva Wilbee and
Brian and other relatives,
If you wish to secure
a lifetime income
from an RRSP
or ate interested in other RRSP
investments at very competitive rates,
call
Arnold J. Stinnissen
527-04 T 0
Tony Arts
527-0794
Income from an RRSP is no ,longer
restricted to the minimum age of 60.
Wcijer Well
(DRILLING
W . O. Clopper
and Sons
4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS
Neil . Dud Jim
527-1737 527-0828 527-8775
SEAFORTH 'S_
G1' 17EA!6
CHRIST ' lAS
CHALLENGE
SHOP SEAFORTH.
THIS CHRISTMAS
PICKING PARTNERS -Members of the Seaforth Junior Farm' er.e performed a square
dance for seniors attending their euchre party at the Legion Monday night. here
dancers Dianne Van Vliet and iRob trunking pair up while Linda Axtmann, Janice Mur-
ray and Anne Alton pick ,partners Wayne Wray, Mike iRyen and' Rob'Essery. The Junior
Farmers will be (competing in Sing Swing in Simcoe this weekend„ .an,annual provincial
competition. •
Manor Cl'u'b
seli plants,
seaforth Manor Residents were busy dur-
ing the week with a number ,of activities.
Starting last Monday the indoor gardening
club held. a plant sale which proved to be
very successfpl. Proceeds will be used for a
winter ggardening project. ' •
Tuesday Junior Volunteers visited to
assist with wheelchair bowling. Prizes were
given out to last year's winners as follows:
High average, Frank Smale, Higb'single,.
Dave Netzke, Ladies high average, Wilnia
Brill, Most improved, Eva Netzke and High
single, Edith Salo.
Winners for alley bowling at : Starlight
Lanes were: High single, Patrick Ryan and
high average, Harold Walsh.
A worship service was held Wednesday at
2 p.m with the Reverend Sadlier in charge.
Bingo was held Friday afternoon. and
lucky at bingo were: James Nolan, Eva Net-
." iiii
et.-ilii 1 ai rguerite Shill-HaroldWash, R lbert
McClure, Elmer Bakcsy, Wm. Connolly and
Madge Reines.,
PERSONALS
Welcome to Glen Rose who became a resi-
dent of Seaforth Manor last Monday.
• Visiting with Alice Boyes during the week
were her daughter Dorothy Untie end hus-
band Ed Boyes.
Tom, Heather and Bill Nigh, also Ryan
Morris, visited with Helen Morris, also Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Nigh and son Bill and Janice
and James Morris. .
Visiting with Carole Geddes were her bus-
band Charlie of Kitchener and Shirley
Dinsmore.
Sheila Morton visisted with Norma Jef-
frey on Saturday.
Ann Orren of Michigan visited with
Evelyn Cardno last Tuesday. •
Jim Rose visited with his fattier Glen
Rose.
Mary Nolan visited with her husband Jim.
Bert Deichert was visited by sisters!
Virginia Stever and Rose Merrier.
Cassie Nicholson was visited by son Ross
of Egmondville.
Sydney Scroggs visited his mother Madge
Remes on Sunday.
Jim and Ursula O'Sullivan visited their
brother Leo.
Visiting with Dave and Eva Netzke were
their daughter Rose Altman of town and
Doreen Bowers. p1 Kitchener.
Verdi Cameron was visited by daughter-
in-law Audrey.
On Monday afternoon the exercise group
was conducted by Drusilla Leitch for an
hour of fun and fitness. Frank Smale
presented Drusilla with a hand made
cushion on behalf of the residents and also
expressed, very fittingly, appreciation to
her for the interest and time spent with
them during the past year.
Cindy and Sherry Maloney, St. Michael's
Secondary School, Stratford, visited with
Sint.ife
SHE'.
HOME RENOVATIONS
Excellent Priced' ala,.
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Soffit. & Fasefa'sPaNQDetks
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FREE ESTIMATES
#oi s7reintifainativerPAULO, S$E
StaliE 343-2335
t anR Distance la1l Collect _. ,
4
ROSS
RIBEY
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
HOW SHOULD I PROVIDE
FOR MY PET?
We would like to address a question •
in this column Which Foncems many
people, though it isn't dealt with very
often. What is the best way to provide
for one's pet after one dies? We hope
this information will be of help to those
Of you.who have animals you love and
want to see cared for.
The simplest method is 10 give your
pet and, if necessary, sufficient funds
to take Care of it during the pet's life
to a reliable friend who wants the pet
You cart also set up a trust for the
lifetime of the trustee (not the pet) by
which you leave a certain amount of
money for the support of the animal.
A third method is to direct your ex-
ecutor to arrange for the care and
Maintenance of your pet after your
death, leaving sufficient funds to do
so. •
We suggest you ask your lawyer about
this and other legal natters concern-
ing your will We welt rrie all your
questions through this column..
niit"EY.R EY
FI'NERAL HOME
iii' {aorierich St. ill%, seetorttt 527.9340
residents last Saturday_ They, are volunteer-
.. ing one hour a week for 15 weeks tube spent
with residents as part of their curriculum
INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK •
Visiting 'with Bill Scott were his wife
• Isabel and Rev. Lorne Keays of MVitebelL -
Gladys Van E,gr and visited her mother
Mabel Handy,
Helen Monis was pleased to attend the
baptismal ceremony for her grandson
James Mortis. lirilde Austin visited with ea'therine
Austin, also Frank and Margaret ;Srnni
David- Alexander of Embre visited his
:grandmother Cassie Nicholson.
Visiting with Norma Jeffrey were Mr and
Mrs. Dave Stewart, Mr. and Mts. Mervin
Nott and Mary Hart.
Last Tuesday Peg Coombs and Barb Scott
visited and presented residents with a pop-
py Iso r'at-Ryanand'LenrBloonu> eld at-
tended-services
ttended services at the cenotaph on Remem-
brance Day.
• Isabel Scott and Florence Stewart visited
with Norma Jeffrey:-
Ray
effrey:-Say O'Rourke and Doris Ryan from 'the
OWL visited residents on Friday afternoon.
Mamie Ross was out with Mrs. ruby to
see her sister Mrs. Sommerville at Blyth.
Bill Bezzo of Stratford visited with Cassie
Nicholson and brought a large box of apples
to treat -all residents.
Mary K. Ryan spent Wednesday at' the
home of Mary Margaret Maloney and
visited with Theresa and'George Empson..
Shinens store hada clothinig&splayatthe
Manor last Tuesday for residents to pur-
chase from.
Thedraiv for the quilt will take place next
Friday at the Manor at :4 p.m.
EXPOSITOR, NO;i
ER 25, 1987.— 13A
1#JEIi1T MEA
Gctpl u s Nrar *twat SINNIO $11eNninreritto9 mbels
SLt Rlsaa 007111 0SOAY •
Irwwoor SIeezar„ 4Se5 liAlteet g41.4114 Minna b c's
1
Sa>mo1 et Pork Chops,
-Qaitw1,T Nor Ifihe asp.
All malt God1t. Ilmspatile�l
9 mite east
os Winnie 887-9328
I7r !fiord/ ,~_
/
Iii
-We rifle business [people in Downtown
Seelo, th Iheve a mhsllenge Tor you Ms
Christmas.
•.Do ALL your shopping Un Ssetorlh This
DarlmmasSeason,arillinrteturn weer eoThe
ibestuveaan cnIPRICESandipmvideyou•wlth
The best SERYJCE gtiing.
-We can help you Mind the (perfect gift, •
night, lhere In Sentorrhtt
DOWNTOWN
SEAFOBT
BU BUSINESSES
DEDICATED 110 SERVING'NDU
SANTA
CLAUS
PARADE
FRIDAY
EVENING
DECEMBER 4
h
•ASP: elm
LET SEAFORNN'S DOWNTOWN
BUSINESSES SEND YOU ON
ATRIP TO
I
Vries
•mlp than mnsgh value
-mlp.unum Poo Minn ,
my aJnne 5, nuns
a�,ronemml.m---
Rhes¢YIYcrn. 88
TWO TRIPS
FOR TWO
4 DAYS - 3 NIGHTS
+MINIMtGBG 200 PURCHASE
.ENTER GAS OFTEN GAS YOU LIKE
SEAFORTH WANTS
•SPDT4ME-
TURKEY
CONTEST_
g u,rkeyn to
be given way
J=.ddsy Eights
and Saturdays
Watch for debate.
•FA'RBA
Toy
snow.
December 6
.336 FREE
• PARKING
YOUR BUSINESS
SPACES
DO�
WJeNI
SFDNSOIRED BY T?JE 5EAFDRTH BUSINESS tMPAOYEMENS ASSOCWPI00
Vi ARE
IU)t S1::
l/R1C•I.S
APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTORS
SEAFORTH PH. 527-121.3
TOLL. FREE 1-800-265-4567
PROPERTY
ASSESSMENT
and your 1988 Municipal and School Taxes
Regional Assessment Offices located throughout Ontario are responsible •
for assessing all real property for the purposes of municipal arid school
taxation. •
Assessment Rolls are prepared and delivered to municipalities which
use them to set mill -,rates and calculate property tax bills. -The amount of
property tax you will pay:on your home or business in -1988 is determined
by multiplying the assessed value of your property by the mill rate.
If you want to learn more about your property assessment, the Regional
Assessment Office invites you to attend its Open House. Session.
Open House Sessions Appeal Procedure
Open Houses are held in every municipal- if, after attending your local Open House, you
ity at convenient times and locations to pro- are still dissatisfied with your asstsment,
vide you with the opportunity to discuss your you have the right to appeal it to the Assess -
assessment with the staff of the Regional . bent Review Board. This Board is respon-
office. sible for determining whether the assessment
An assessor will be pleased to explain the under appeal is fairand equitable with the
basis of your property assessment and is assessments of similar properties in the
authorized to amend any inaccurate informa- vicinity. The Assessment Review.Board is
lion prior to the delivery of the Assessment more informal and relaxed than a regular
Roll to your municipality. court of law_
ff you have any questions, but are unable to Appeal Deadline
attend the Open House, please contact your
Regional Assessment Office at the address The final date' rn4li rrrassess-
or telephone number shown below. bent is January12„ 1988.
If you wish to appeal your assessment, yOu
Notice Gf Property Valuation can use the form provided on the back ofyour
Property Owners and tenants will receive Notice of PropertyValuation, write a iettet Or
a Notice°fPmpei'tyValuation only if use a Notice of Appeal Farms. You need 1O
Information relating to their property include your property address, roll number,
year, rf the assessment was appealed last must be Meson for the before
al January
12,19ati
hssessrnent was changed the and the reed' n or before Januaru a2, appeal g .g
year, Or if there has been ageneral To assist you, Notice of Appeal forms and
reassessment In the municipality If you the address of the Regional Registrar of the
receive a Notice of Property Valuation, it may Assessment ReviewBoard are avaEabfe at
reflect changes you have requested in your Open Houses, your Regional Assessment
school
assessed ssupport alsig car ion, in the amount of „Office, or yrcnur municipal office,
your
information on last year's Notice. '
Schedule of Open Houses
HibbertTownship . , -. mon. Nov. se. 1 a,tn. , Bp on. Township Ofiica,Dubin
Log anTownshIP....Wed. Dec.28Thuctiee..3,iphn.-8'Pais Tdwnsstiilpfian.aornhairn
Ontario
(Ministry
of
Revenue
ISUAO1Si.?ERTH attiONAL
ASSESSVIEN'Ti 0FT 10E .
SrNapier Street.Rox(190
Gttieribh,Ontatid NM=
I(s1S)324-+"26, T-800.205-5152