HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-08-08, Page 7PEOPLE
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Queensway friends
relax in a garden
QUEENSWAY
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 8 1990
Monday morning, several
residents gathered in the sunroom to
discuss current events. In the after-
noon members of baking club
whipped up a batch of date bran
muffins. Volunteer Doug Insley
entertained us with his harmonica
while we worked.
Tuesday Church Service was led
by Earl and Doreen Oesch, Irene
Clausius, Mrs. Heywood and Seleda
Stcckle of Zurich Mennonite
Church. We all appreciated the
service and the special music
provided by Earl and Doreen.
QuP,ensway's Volunteer Auxiliary
met Wednesday morning. As part
of the meeting a film called
"Choking; To Save a Life" was
shown demonstrating various tech-
niques used u save a choking vic-
Um. Volunteers felt that it was a
very worthwhile film.
Our trip to Bill Gibson's home
was the highlight of the week as 28
residents and volunteers travelled to
his country home. Flowers were in
bloom and birds were singing as we
relaxed under the trees, taking in
the sights, smells, and sounds of the
country. Everyone enjoyed an
impromptu sing sung and before we
departed Bill served his famous
carrot cake and ice cream.
Everything seems to taste better
when served on the good china!
Thank you to Bill for a special
afternoon.
Thursday, evening, Queensway
held our own special Home Video
evening. We watched a tape of our
1988 Talent Show and also some of
our past trips to Bill Gibson's cot-
tage on Lake Huron. There was
laughter as we watched ourselves
and a few tears as we saw those no
longer with us.
Friday found a good number of era
in our backyard munching on
delicious barbecued food. We plan
to enjoy as many of these as we
can as long as we have this
beautiful weather.
Coming Events: August 15, Infor-
mation Day on Goderich. August
17, Build -your -own ice cream sun-
dae.
7
THE SWORD'
DISTRICT PRESCHOOL
LEANN CENTRE
has spaces available tor tau
enrollment. Ali children apse 21
to 5 welcome. Please call
527-0363 to further information
Diane Peckltt
Registrar
TALLY -HO - Jack Muir of Seaforth lets a shot fly on the Seatorth greens, while Mary Scott of Elmira
psyches up in the wings. The Seaforth Club hosted the Lorne Dale tournament on Sunday afternoon. Elliott
photo.
Dublin player takes to the ice in the Goodwill Games
BY ANDY BADER
The Goodwill Games, media-
modul Ted Turner's pride and joy,
had a local flavour these past few
weeks, as Dublin native Pat Murray
has suited up and played regularly
for Team Canada in the hockey
portion of the games.
Murray, 20, just finishing his
third year at Michigan State Univer-
sity in East Lansing, Michigan on a
hockey scholarship, was attending
some summer classes when Dave
King, Team Canada's head coach,
called and invited him to a camp in
Calgary 10 days before the games
were to start, his father Ron said
last week.
"Right from the start, he wanted
to go," Ron said. "It's a good ex-
perience for him, and he's really
enjoying it out there. They're
treating him really well."
After the 10 -day practice session
in Calgary, Murray was invited to
play left wing. During the round-
robin portion of the tournament,
against Finland, Sweden and
Walton musician passes
History examination
Walton Correspondent
MRS. BETTY McCALL
887-6677
ABOUT PEOPLE
Weekend visitors with Ray and
Margery Huether were Mr. and
Mrs. Steven Huether and Mr. Jeff
Deane, Toronto; Mr. Derek Deane,
Elmvale and Mr. John Huether,
Goderich.
Crystal Herthlein of London spent
a few days last week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Thames.
Word has been received that
Glenda Carter has passed her Grade
3 Music History of the Royal
Conservatory of Toronto. She was
a student of Mrs. Margaret Kai of
Wingham.
On Sunday, Ryan Finch, Shawn
Johnston, Wayne Alexander and
Chris Stevenson went to Pike Lake
where they will spend the week
attending the Huronia Hockey
School. The boys all play in a
Brussels hockey team during the
winter months.
Civic Holiday was not the best
for people camping, out let alone
for the farmers. It has turned so
cool, our summer is half over, and
seems more like fall.
Refugee family visits
with old Staffa friends
Staffa Correspondent
MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN
235-2346
Carrah and Cain Templeman
attended cht:sch camp this past
week at Bimini. Christine Miller
holidayed this past week in Exeter
with her grandmother, Doris Miller.
Mrs. Alan West, John and David of
Pickering, Mrs. Pearl Francis of
Stratford, visited with Arthur and
Margaret Kemp.
Recent visitors to our community
were members of the La family
who came, as refugees, to live in
Cromarty, with support form local
churches. That was in 1980. To -day
they come from widely scattered
areas. Oomy and Father from Bor-
deaux, France, Lien and Yen, Hoa
and Johnny from Los Angeles,
U.S.A., Nghia, Nung, Quan, Soong
Long, Wendy and Jason from
Waterloo.
The communities of Cromarty and
Staffa honoured Sherri Elliott,
bride -elect, with a lovely shower on
Mr. and Mrs Harold Mc Callum
of R.R. 11 Walton have returned to
their home after visiting with Mr.
Friday evening in the Cromarty
Church basement. Planning the
event were Joyce Miller, Pearl
James, Peggy Kerslake, Alice Gar-
dener and Roberta Templeman.
Larry Jo Gardiner was in charge of
the quest book and Peggy Kerslake
chaired a short program. Alice
Gardiner had a get acquainted
contest as everyone arrived. Betty
Lou Norris delighted everyone with
some musical numbers and Peggy
had some advice from the bride - to
- be. Lisa Gardiner read a humours
reading and Sara Elliott and Lisa
assisted Sherri in opening her gifts.
Sherri expressed her pleasure and
thanks to all for the lovely gifts and
the planners served a light lunch.
T.C.B. ball team and their wives
enjoyed a golf tournament and
B.B.Q. hosted by Dale and Fay
Martyn at their summer home at
Windmail Park, Bayfield on Satur-
day. The same group enjoyed a
B.B.Q. sunoay at the home of
Bruce and Nancy Norris, Cromarty.
and Mrs. Alex Glanville and family
at Melfort Saskachewan and at-
tended the wedding of their son Hill
Glanville.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubley of
Seaforth visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Pearl Hartman at Bayfield and
also called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Preszcator at Clinton.
Czechoslovakia, he played regular-
ly. The team has played remarkably
well, too, considering the squad is
the youngest competing in the
hockey portion of the games, and
comprised mainly of college
players.
"We're the talk of the tour-
nament," King told The Canadian
Press. "The enthusiasm has been
excellent and we've made the tour-
nament interesting.
"People thought it would be dif-
ficult for us to qualify for the medal
round, but we have and it's been
great for these young players,"
King added.
King said his intention was to
select players from the U.S. college
program, and in the process
evaluate talent for the coming
season.
Canada defeated Finland 6-5 in
their opening match, then qualified
for the semi-finals this past Satur-
day against the United States by
virtue of a 4-3 triumph over Fin-
land. Last Tuesday night, Canada
ONCE IN A LIFETIME - Justin Rodney of Seaforth posed with
Huron County Liberal MPP Jack Riddell early this summer while
working as a page at Queen's Park in Toronto. The 13 -year-old
was one of 25 legislative pages who were chosen to spend a
month in Toronto, serving in the Provincial Houses of Parliament.
Submitted photo.
OBITUARIES
MALONEY
Clarence Joesph Maloney of
Seaforth died at the Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital on Saturday,
August 4, 1990. He was 60.
The husband of Laurene (Hende-
rson) Maloney, he is also survived
by daughters Joanne and husband'
Larry Flanagan of R.R. 5, Seaforth;
Barbara and husband Perry Broome
of Winnipeg, Manitoba; Carolyn
and husband Raymond Carere of
R.R. 1, Arthur; Anne Marie
Maloney of Hensall; and
grandchildren Lawrence, Carrie,
Andrea, Erin, Joseph and Martin
Flanagan, Jake and Alexandra
Broome, and Adam, Alina and
Natalie Carere.
Mr. Maloney was also the brother
and brother-in-law of Mrs. Lorraine
Feeney of St. Mary's; Leonard
Maloney of London; Leon and
Mary Maloney of Dublin; Kenneth
and Madclon Maloney of Seaforth,
Jean Kelly of London; and Eileen
and Bob Pryce of Kingsville.
He was predeceased by his
parents, Joseph Maloney and the
former Nora Murray, as well as by
a brother, Martin Maloney, and by
it times M. Maloney.
Friends were received at the
Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home,
Seaforth on Sunday, August 5 and
Monday, August 6, with Parish
Prayers held at the Funeral Home
on Monday evening. Funeral Mass
was held at St. James Roman
Catholic Church, Seaforth on Tues-
day, August 7 at 10:30 a.m. Father
John Sharpe, Celebrant. Pallbearers
were Don Feeney, Ron Janmaat,
Charles Downey, Murray Hender-
son, Jim Pryce and Chris Maloney.
Flowerbearers were Adam Carers,
Lawrence Flanagan, Andrea
Flanagan and Carrie Flanagan.
Interment St. Columban Roman
Catholic Cemetery.
GEORGE HENRY FOX
George Henry Fox, formerly of
McKillop Township, died at the
Seaforth Community Hospital on
Monday, August 6, 1990. He was
95.
The husband of the late Edith
Dolmage, he is survived a daughter,
Lois (Mrs. William Hoff) of
Nakina, Ontario, and by grandson
William Hoff of Woodstock.
Also surviving is a sister,
Florence Cornick of New York.
Visitation was held at the Whit
ney-Ribey Funeral Home, Seaforth
on Tuesday, August 7. Funeral
services will be conducted on Wed
nesday, August 8 at 2 p.m. Inter
ment Maittandbank Cemetery.
Seaforth.
completed a sweep of their
preliminary round matches thanks
to a 3-2 win over Czechoslovakia.
Murray said Pat hadn't yet scored
a goal in the preliminary games, but
has picked up a couple of assists.
Pat, drafted two seasons back by
the NHL's Philadelphia Flyers, is
the third of four boys of Ron and
Theresa Murray of RR 1 Dublin.
Dave, Greg and Rem have all
played hockey, too.
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