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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-07-18, Page 13I 39. CARDS OF THANKS DEVEIEEAUX 1 *Quid like to thane Dr Bourne and Dr Una.rwvoa, and the nurses for the eACIMenl care 1 received *Mika in Unsversay and Sealant§ Moepitals, also r$o mecare therapist Thema Tom, and all my family and friends for your thoughtfuknees AA 39-29 x 1 DINSMORE would like to thank Dr Arceemewslu and Dr Underwood and all the Saabrth staff for aM thsK care Thanks to all my family and friends for then VIS flowers, and gips Your care and concern was gisdIy appreciated Deb- bie 30-29 x 1 HO$TE 1 would like to thank my family friends and neighbours for visits, flowers, cards and treats while 1 was a patient in Seaforth Hospital Herman Hoots. 30-20 x t DAVID/McKERCHER The family of the late Harold R Davis wish to thank Our many friends, neighbours and associates for the Powers, charitable donations and cards sent in his memory A special thank you to those who gave support through their visitation at St Thomas as well as the gifts of rood sent to our home Your concern and kindness will always be remembered Don, Charlotte and Family. 39-29 x 1 RYAN I wish to thank my neighbours, friends. family and relatives tor their concern, cards. flowers, and visits during my re- cent stay in hospital Special thanks to the nurses at Seaforth Community Hospital, Dr Malkus Dr Rodney and Rev J C. Caruana 39-29 x 1 • 39. CARDS OF THANKS PIPE 1 wOuld 11 140 10 say Cholla you W everyone br their concern rani* I was in hospital Also to Dr Malkua and Rev Bannerman Winona Pipe 30-29 *1 EV ANS wtsr► to thank everyone who par tictpete0 in my ninetieth birthday par ty 1 was overwhelmed with aM the kindness and tributes given me Thank you jo all who sent me cards, gifts. and personal greetings In particular, 1 *teal to thank Father Dock Baster. Father Tdn Janis's, the Ladies of the C W.L., Mane Sheen, and of course, my tamely who made it all possible 11 was truly a memorable days God bless you ale Camila (Mille) Evans 30-29 x1 WALLS The family of the tate Barbara Wales wish to express their sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours tor cards, letters, flouters and donations to venous chanties and for the many acts of kindness shown during our recent bereavement Special thanks to Reverend Gilson, St Thomas A.C.W. for lunch, Mr Ross Ribey and staff, Mr and Mrs Bill Austin, Marlene and Jeff Briton. and all who made a dif- ficult time a little easier. We thank you. Duane and Lori and Patty Wales, Charlie and Grace Dungey, Rev Roy and Wilma Dungey , Hector and Sandra Verhoeve 39-29 -1 i 41. PERSONAL ADOPTION, PREGNANT? Warm loving established couple anxious to adopt Working with government licensed social worker Please call collect (416) 593-4245 41-29 -bc Fri A Better Way To Live THE HURON EXPOSITOR JULY Id 1990 13 Coleman family members gather Santo fitly members of the Weirs familymat the e Seaforth Lou Pacts oil Sunday afternoon for Ow annual reunion. President Gordon Coleman of London presided at the meeting at supper thee, and a minutes siiernx was observed for departed family tucm- bcnr. Next years slate of officers are to be: President - Bradley Finlayson, Seaforth. Setzetary - Teresa FUn- layson, Seaforth. TIMM= - Gayle Coleman, Senfarth. 1st Vine - Ivan McClymoot, Varna. ?ad Vice -Bill Utter, Burlington. Sports Commit- tee - Sandra Schnnnin and Elsie Moore. Sports this year were urganued by Bili and Gail Uhler and Jim and Manan Fuson. Race winners were: Under 2 years - Andrea Pin- layaon, Sarah Cartwright and Sarah FinIaylon. Under 11 years - Melissa Finlayson and Martine Cartwright. Three legged race - Sandra Schremert and Bnaz Pepper, Jun and Paul Moors. Sant Races - 10 'van and under - Paul Moue. 13 years sod under - Bruce Pepper. Papier Plait Race - Bruce Pepper and Bob Schreu>tart, Jim and 14.4eliasa FFalaysoa. Waiter Ftliod Balloon thrown the farthest - Ptazor Cartwright. Water Balloon Toss - Truer and Mart Cartwright, Marian and Melissa Finlayson. Pillow Care Race - Robert Cactwright's team _ Guessing the Jelly beans in far - Eleanor Coleman. Largest balloon blown up - Ivan McClymont. Nearest wast niesusuranent on string - Sandy Dui . Aantveraary closest to Oc- tober 26 - Inane Canwri Birthday closest w Stptcrnber 10 - Brucc Pepper. Farthest distance travelled - The Canwrights. Next year picnic will again be held at the Scaforth Lion's Paris on the third Sunday in July. Carmel hears from guest organist BY MINNIE NOAKES Take a cup of kindness. Mix u well with love Add a lot of patience, And faith in God above. Sprinkle very generously, With joy and thanks and cheer - And you'll have lou O "angel food" To feast on all the year. Following an organ prelude played by Mn. Dorothy Taylor, filling in for Carolyn Love, Reverend Mart Gaskin issued the call to worship. He welcomed the visitors from the Henatall United Church and other nuivatries. After the Prayers of Adoration and Illumination and the Pentecost reading, the Old Testament lesson was followed by the gospel lesson and a very interesting sermon. The Affirmation and Prayers of the Pepk were recited, and a number of tine hymns preceded the singing of the anthem by the choir. The offering, doxology and Prayer of dodicauon brought the service to a close. Carmel Presbyterian meets again this Sunday, July 22 at 11:15 a.m. Seaforth Safety Seekers hosted by town Fire Chief On Friday, July 6 at 1:00 p.m. the fifth meeting of the Seaforth Seeker was held. Twelve members met at the Seaforth Fire Hall. George Garrick, the fire chief, showed members around the fire hall while explaining everything in great detail and answering any questions. The club then watched a couple of short videos on fire safety and how fast a fire spreads. The meeting was taken outside where all the members were able to use a fire extinguisher. Mr. Garrick was thanked by a member and the club returned to Gerda Vanden Hoven's to finish the meeting. Tanya Vanstcelandt, youth leader, read a story about how fires can start and asked the members to give their idem on how to put fires out. The meeting was adjourned and the members enjoyed a snack. The next meeting will be held on July 18, 1990 at 1:30 p.m. at the hope of Garda Vanden Hoven Varna Wild vilicr. Things 4 -Hers There comes a time when worrying about your house becomes Tess important. You want to concentrate on travel, family — a carefree lifestyle. That's the time to move to General, a Canadian leader in luxury, factory built homes. General Manufactured Housing has been building quality homes for forty years. Let them take you to a new level of comfort and luxury. Move into a General Manufactured home - the beginning of a lifestyle you've waited all your life to enjoy. GenP.?Cd MANUFACTURED HOUSING Available through MORGAN'S MOBILE HOMES AND MODULAR HOUSING 343 Victoria Street, Clinton, Ontario NOM 11.0 (519) 482-7066 .�_ HOW DOES THIS WORK AGAIN? IT'S EASY! • Do you have papers, orders, documents. that have to be in Toronto, Vancouver, New York, Los Angeles, Paris, Rome, or Listowel today? Right now! •Ever faced with deadlines? MEET THEM WITH FAX Instant Document Transmission The Huron Expositor has a FAX machine In our office that lets you contact any other FAX machine in the world ... instantly. The Expositor offers you the service of the FAX for 94.00 tor the first printed el's " x 11" sheet and f 1.00 for each additional B1/2" x 11" sheet for transmission to Canada or the contlnantal U.S. For transmissions to machines outside that area, of tor sheets larger than 0%4" x 11". call for dstalls. Our FAX number is also your number so It you want to be reached instantly — we will receive your FAX message for =1.00 per Stiles" x 11" sheet. Huron � xpositor Call us at 527-0240 for details. SUMMER SOLSTICE - Life seems pretty dam agreeable for this Seaforth area resident, soaking up some sunlight on a farm outside of town. Elliott photo. try orienteering The fourth meeting of the Varna Wild Things was held July 2, 1990 at Lynn Mount's home. Orienteering was the night's exer- cise. Lowell Mount and his sons had set the course and the club paired off and started out at two minute intervals. There were false starts and many mix ups; but at last members reached finish line where there were more question to answer. Mary Ellen Webster and Kris McNaughton were the 1st place winners. The meeting concluded with an exciting game of "Win, Loose or Draw". The fifth meeting of the Varna Wild Things was held July 9, 1990 at the home of Janet Webster. The meeting's topic was Living. with Wild Life, followed by a dis- cussion on how to improve a spot in your community. Achievement Day is to be held on July 23, 1990 at 6 p.m. at Webster's bush. Hot dogs and marshmallows will be served and family and friends are welcome. Iama Community Newspaper While the high and the mighty strut and stamp across the world's stage, ail woman go out to visit the elderly. A mull boy scores the winning goal in a hockey game. An amateur theatre group produces a smash hit. A town council passes an Important new law. The real lives of real people. People who don't start wars, who don't build empires, who don't go into the history books. But whose stories are cultist', interesting, vital and important. Stories that should be told. And I tell these stories every week. Because I am a community newspaper. 1 am a community newspaper. My arena is not Parliament, the White Rouse, the U.N. — it is the neighbourhood. The community. But what 1 have to say about it, touches my readers' lives every bit as much as that larger drama. Maybe even more. 1 am a community newspaper.1 am welcomed into hundreds of homes every week. Not as an intruder, shrieking out the harshness, violence and complexity of the world. But as a friend. A mirror of my readers' lives. Their joys, !arrows, accomplishments I am a ecatmunity newspaper. 1 am proud. tough, independent 1 know when to srnil., when to grum- ble, how to chide how to help. 1 am a eommuniiy newspaper — in a great community. And I'm proud of it. Huron Ix pos "�� 527-0240