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The Huron Expositor, 1990-08-01, Page 14'4 1 HE HURON k POSI TOR AUGUST 1, 11*0 Sun Life Assurance Company of Canelo a rACHtIGAGt +NSwtANCE ►caw, DEI•tIRtD A/*NW 11ES rvt Om* 1 AA ()Wu(i IKE U V w�S ►vcJrr StAQKERS SA f E A v AILAAIE Rap AllI10111 STINNI$ UN i 17 Goo. Bch St Etat Saoto.m Vet 527041• Motor Well DRILLING W.D. Hopper end Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Nei 1 322-1737 Dur' 522-0428 McLaughlin Chev-Olds Ltd. 13 Main St. Seaforth 527-1140 • Service • Selection • Savings • Satisfaction • Leasing • Complete BODY SHOP Service NESBIT ELECTRIC LTD. 22943222 •Electrical Contracting & Maintenance •Electric motor sales & service •Pole Line Construction •Bucket Truck Service •24 Hour Emergency Service after 6:00 PM Call TOM RAPSON 527-1643 HURON SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS Serving Clinton and All of Huron County MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET. CLINTON Bus: 482-9441 Res.: 482-3664 Evening appointments available Toes -a -tapping and hands -a -chi 1 i ing at Seafoi th Good Morning and welcome to the Soaks* Manx News. Ow week's acnv*Dcs got oa busy start with owoil w limbering up with Pun and Fitness w the rnor- nuag followed by 'Outdoor Dnvea' ui the afternoon. Several residents enjoyed a tour past Maddie McGregoras former farm and points near Winthrop and Walton. Tanks w volunteer Viola Lawson for Tuesday several ladies enjoyed manic -was with vulwitecx Anne Rowland followed by a social tout eu juyed by die Cuttec CcxTwr Club. In the afternoon a travelogue series was held. This month we visited Austria. Thank -you to Bouy Beut- tretundler fur sharing bar trip with Us. uo Wrcineaday Rev. Gilson of St.Tbomas Anglican Church celebrated communion at our week - (in vulg. ly church service. Alzheimer At Maplewood this month, residents enjoyed a picnic and tour of Stratford, an evening concert in Goderich, a shopping day in Shakespeare and a talent show with seniors. The daytrip to Stratford was lovely; the flowers in the parks Awareness were gorgeous that day. The picnic arra we chose was close to the festival theatre gardens. Alter a delicious picnic, we boarded the bus again and went for a guided tour of Stratford. The guide pointed out all the interesting historical areas in • 111111110 RECREATION AWARD WINNERS - Heather Robinet and Bob Dinsmore show awards received from Marty Bedard (centre). The Ontario Municipal Recreation Association is awarded to recreation committee members with outstanding contributions to the community. Mrs. Robinet has helped with the Terry Fox run, Canada Day and has been secretary for two years. Mr. Dinsmore has been chairman of the recreation committee. Oxford photo. FARM SAFETY FACTS SILO GAS KILLS SAFETY TIPS: * NITROGEN DIOXIDE (SILOGAS) CAN REMAIN IN A SILO UP TO 4 WEEKS AFTER FILLING. -4 POST WARNING SIGNS NEAR THE SILO AND KEEP FAMILY MEMBERS AND VISITORS AWAY DURING DANGER PERIODS. tr THE ONLY WAY TO ENTER SILOS WHERE GAS MAY BE PRESENT 18 WITH A SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS. FARM SAFETY ASSOCIATION INC. 340 WOODLAWN ROAD W., SUITE 22-23, GUELPH, ONTARIO N1H 7K6 (519) 823-5600 This adsponsored bY THE HURON EXPOSITOR 4 4 Thursday all the Rowden s ven- tured outside on the WS lawn to Iaaite the cookie; abtl>Ities of Sue Bain and Cheryl Phillips as they barbecued hot dop sad hambaugs for everyoaeslunch •Lemonade and nae -creast comp escd the picnic lunch as everyone enjoyed the beautiful weather outdoors. In the afternoon our volunteer ladies hosted a euchre. Afterwards a tasty lunch of fruit, bread and cheese supplied by Eva McCartney was enjoyed by all. Thanks to Volun- teers Marjorie Maloney. Eva McCartney and Mary Nolan. Friday afternoon every toe was a SEAFORTH MANOR • tapfxng and every hand a clapping as Gladys Van Egruond, Elgin Nat, Lois Hodges and Ed Boyes provided the enrertauunent for the August birthday Pony. Birthdays this month included Anna Ar- chibald, Alice Boyes, Arcate Hender- son, Harold Walsh, George Fox, Cassie Nicholson, Wilma Brill, Mary Essery and Mabel Hand. The parry included a special treat for Mabel Hand as her daughter Gladys Van Egmond played the piano and her grand-daughtu Norma Alunaa perforated a tap - dancing number. Afterwards cake and ice-cream were enjoyed by everyone. Special thanks to our volunteer's Viola Lawson and Marjory Maloney. Conung Events are Euchre at Maplewood, July 31 and Pyjama Bingo, Aug. 4. session held at Manor Stratford. At the end of the tour we discovered a special spot for home- made ice-cream and yogurt. "'hank you to volunteers Marj Maloney, Ann Downey, Ruth Bock, Eva McAnney, Kevin MacDonald and Jason. On Sunday, July 8, residents went to a concert in the park at Goderich. Entertainment that night was provided by pipe bands. Thank you to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Malcolm and Debbie Dillion for taking residents to the concert. The talent show was held on Wednesday. July 18 at Northside United Church. Friends from Queensway and Seaforth Manor were welcomed to a afternoon of fun by the lively music of Rena and Jim Young and Andrew Patrick. The program began with a psalm and a prayer selected by Dr. Ban- nerman minister of Northside United Church. The participation was terrific. Thank you to Mildred Gingerich, Stuart McEwen and Lloyd McDougall from Queensway, Ila Gardner and Maxine Elliou from Seaforth Manor and Ed Andrews, Grace Titford, Minna Scott and Florence Stewart from Maplewood. MAPLEWOOD MANOR During the sing along everyone participated. Cheryl Anne Storey played request after request on the piano. The musical trio, Rena and Jim Young and Andrew Patrick played some dance music along with some lively jigs. They con- tinued to play while volunteers served angle food cake, strawberry ice-cream and lemonade. The program closed with a special prayer said by Esther Thompson. Thank you to volunteers Marj Maloney, Dorthy Papple and Inge Lindemann. A very special thank you to all who attended. On Wednesday, July 25, the Huron County Health Unit held their foot care clinic at Maplewood. Thank you to the nurses for the excellent service. Also that day, the Alzheimer Program held an awareness session. On Thrusday, July 26, residents went on a daytrip to Shakespeare. The weather that day was ab- solutely perfect for a walk alongthe streets of S . joyed shopping to the We interestingen- shops and then stopping for En lish tea at Harry Ten Shillings. Thank you to Volunteers Greta Kerr, Dorothy Papple, Ann Downey and W.O.W student Jeff Tunney for their help. During the summer, euchre and bingo are still favourite activities. On Tuesday July 31, Seaforth Manor joins us for euchre. Every Friday residents win loonies and a jackpot at bingo. Thank you to Ruth Bock, Jeff Tunney and Scott Wood for calling the bingo. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dillion and Mrs. Mar- garet Lawson of Clinton. Sincere sympathy is extended to the family and friends of Mary Lupul. Mary will be missed at Maplewood. She helped in many ways but in particular she looked after Pumpkin the cat. Legion held golf scramble LEGION NEWS by Gordon Scott The branch was saddened to hear of the loss of Charles Wood, one of our past presidents. Our sympathy is extended to his family. A very nice day was enjoyed last Saturday, when our sports chairman Linda had her scheduled golf WEDDINGS HENDRIKS - RIBEY St. James Roman Catholic Church was the setting for a summer wed- ding on Saturday, June 23 when Mary Theresa Hendriks, daughter of John and Corry Hendriks of Eg- mondville, exchanged wedding vows with Earl Lawrence Ribey, son of George and Ruth Ribey of Seaforth. The Reverend Charles J. Caruana presided over the ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Jayne Delaney of Dublin and featured Lucille Delaney of Dublin as soloist. Chris Samplonius of London, friend of the bride, was Maid of Honour. Acting as Bridesmaids were Lynda Waters of Parkhill, friend of the bride, and Mary -Ann Koricina of Ailsa Craig, friend of the bride. Gerard Hendriks of Seaforth, brother of the bride, was Best Man. Acting as Ushers were Gerry Meagher of Dublin, friend of the mand Jack Hendriks of er, brother of the bride. A reception followed at the Seaforth Canadian Legion. Guests attended from New Zealand and Holland. After a honeymoon in Western Canada, the couple are now residing in Seaforth. scramble. The extreme heat did not bother the 12 foursomes that played. Prizes were given out at the Legion and after everyone enjoyed a pot -luck supper. The Branch owes Linda a hearty vote of thanks for all the work she did. Linda said she is holding another golf match later in August. The Ways and Means Committee of the Branch are holding a Sunday Dinner on August 12 between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Proceeds from this dinner will be used towards the building of the elevator and buil- ding which will be necessary to house it. The next Executive meeting will be held Thursday August 9 at 8:00 p.m. Please plan to attend. Bar Roster: August 1 - Donelda Barry. August 2 - Don Coleman. August 4 - Gar Baker. August 6 - Harry Hak. August 7 - Bruce Wil - bee. August 8 - Ralph Wood. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them. uilt show comin The Huron County Museum and Friend, present their Sixth Annual Quilt Show from Saturday August fourth through Sunday, September 16. The Museum at 110 North Street in 3oderich will be open through 4 p.m. Sunday for quilt viewing and self -guided tours of the Museum. Many unusual and artistic quilts of various vintage will be on display from throughout Huron County. Some are for sale and will be clearly marked so that vendor and potential buyer may com- municate. Smaller quilted articles will also be on display. Two films will be shown during the show and you may view either Quilts in Women's Lives - Six Portraits, or Patterns of Love, depending on the date. There are to be quilt related demonstrations during the quilt show. The first, to be held Friday, August 17 between 10 and 12 o'clock, also between 12 and 4 p.m. will be Pillow Quilt. The second the Folded Star Quilt Pattern will take place Wednesday, September 5 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. There will be hand-outs giving instruc- tions for these patterns as well as hand-outs on the care of quilts and Patchwork Dining. MALONEY - BROWN On July 28 at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church, Dublin, Jody Teresa Maloney, daughter of Stephen and Cecilia Maloney of Dublin exchanged wedding vows with Robert Alexander Brown, son of Herb and Jean Brown of Dublin. Father Tom Janisse presided over the ceremony. Solist and guitarist at the wedding was Lori Lynn Stapleton. Debbie Hill, Dublin, was the Matron of Honour, Best Man was Dean Elliot, Mitchell' Bridesmaids were Heather Bennewies, Seaforth, Linda Kramer, Dublin and Tracey Brown, Shakespeare. Ushers were Ken Whetham Jr., Woodstock, Andy Brown, Dublin and Tom Maloney, Dublin. Flower girl was Melissa Reid, Dublin and the ringbearer was Justin Hill, Dublin. Dinner and reception was held at the Dublin Community Centre. The couple will be residing in Dublin. Flowergir+l was Paula Twynham, Sarnia and Ringbearer was Jesse Elder, London. The organist was Jane Twynham, Sarnia and Soloists were Melissa Whitmore and Tracy Fortune. Readers were Stephanie and Jason McDonald, Sea fart h. The reception was held at the Seaforth and Distract Community Centre. CAMPBELL - DALE July 28 at Cavan United Church, • Winthrop, Pam Campbell, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Seaforth, exchanged vows with Bill Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dale, Seaforth. Maid of Honour was Lisa teBrinke, Clinton; and the Best Man was Jeff Henderson, Fgmondville; Bridesmaids were Kim Elder, Lon- don, Sandra Campbell, Seaforth, Jacquie McNichol, Seaforth, Diane Campbell. Seaforth, and Tara Dale, Brucefield. Ushers were Bobby Nash. Seaforth, Rick Dille, Seafotth, Gerard Ryan, Seaforth. Doug Campbell, Seaforth and Alain Dale, Brucefield.