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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-02-28, Page 9tq Maplewood residents entertain doctors of dinner This month at Maplewood Manor seem- ed to slip by very pleasantly. A touch of spring like weather now and then made it easier to get outdoors for a walk. And, there were many interesting activities for the days that reminded residents it is still winter. "Groundhog Day", on February 2, caus- ed quite a stir around Maplewood. Residents took a chance on Wiarton Willie's forecast for spring. Those. residents who guessed Wiarton Willie would not see his shadow had a chance to win the jackpot. Vera Ross was the winner. By request, Mondays are now shopping days. Residents wishing to go downtown to shop have the opportunity every Monday at 1 p.m. Tuesdays are set aside for euchre in the afternoon. The prizes for the winners of the euchre games are-Wintario tickets. Some of the residents are very lucky at cards, and it is hoped they will be just as lucky with the Wintarlo tickets. Wednesday morning, the ministerial ser- vices are held. Thank you to Pastor Sadler and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Lobb from Bethel Bible Church; Reverend D. Jones of Northside United Church; Reverend Sloan of the Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Brown and Minna Scott who provide the musical accompaniament on the piano for the hymns; anrf Reverend Chervl-Anne Stadelbauer-Sampa and members of the Egmondvilleed Church. The services are greatly appreciated. Thursdays are musical entertainment days. Carol Carter and Edith Dunlop play favorite requests on the piano for the residents. The singalonlgs sound terrific. Fridays are bingo days. The winners this month for regular games were Minna Scott, Elsie Shaddick, Elva Eillis, Grace Titford, Evelyn Willis, May Habkirk, Ann Benninger, Alf Ross and Anna Shemin. The winners of the jackpot games were Minna Scott (two weeks), Grace Titford and Walter Somerville. Valentine's Day was celebrated amidst decorations of cherubs and hearts. Everyone's name was on a large heart made by the craft class under the guidance of Gail Hills. In the dining room, red doilhes, white baskets with tiny candy hearts and flowering spring bulbs decorated the tables. In the evening a valentine party was held. Marie Flynn and the Huron Strings played lively music and ° some of the accompaniament for Sherri McCall's dance class. The students were marvellous. They stepdanced, played the piano and recited speeches. After the per- formance . everyone went to the dining room for refreshments and a visit. Movie night is a very popular night and February is was no exception. The librarian from the Goderich Huron County Library makes an excellent choice for residents each month. The movies are in- teresting and amusing. On Monday, February 19, the residents were treated to a German supper. Ruth Boch provided the, recipes and worked along with Grace Campbell and Cheryl Wilkinson to produce a delicious and dif- ferent meal. Maplewood was pleased to have Dr. Rodney and his assistant, and Dr. Haines as guests for dinner this month. The residents enjoy the opportunity to chat in- formally with the doctors. On February 22, once again it was time for square dancing. What fun. Thank you to Gordon Papple. Leona Nigh, Rena and Jim Young, Fred. Harburn and Andy. . Patrick. It is an afternoon that allows everyone to dance or laugh or do both. Welcome to Florence Stewart, who is at Maplewood for a convalescent stay. Happy birthday wishes this month are extended to Elsie Shaddick and Frank Murray. Kelly Hern, a student enrolled in geron- tology at McMaster University has com- pleted her required time with residents at Maplewood. They wish her the best in her chosen career. Queensway residents plan outings for spring Welcome to Queensway News! Monday, Games were the order of day when the Kippen UCW provided prizes and assistance of Bingo. In the evening women of the Zurich Mennonite church joined residents for crokinole, euchre, checkers and UNO. Residents also enjoyed the delicious snack they provided. Chaplain, Reverend Stojkovic led the worship service and memorial service Tuesday afternoon. A welcoming Tea was held Wednesday for new resident Lillian Huxtable. Dorothy Elder, volunteer manicurist, was in Wednesday to do a little extra pampering. In the afternoon the film "Young at Heart" was shown. In the evening several QUEENSWAY xHE HUR,pI°1 R?tPIRSITDR, FRRIRUARY 28., Pna 9A M 1augh1in chewolcls Ltd. 13 Main $t. SelefOrth 527e1140 •Service • Selection • Savings • Satisfaction • Leasing *Complete B:C®Y SHOP Se3rvice Storewide Clearance Sale on alt GENERAL ELECTRIC Appliances Drysdale Major Appliances Hensall Ontario The Place to Buy Appliances 262-2728 Open Daily, Closed Fri. nights till April RRSI's are not all the same Why save for retirement with an or- dinary RRSP. This year combine complete convenience with a flexi- ble RRSP that offers: •several savings choices •Mutual Fund options available •no administration costs •competitive rates •creditor protection if a family member is designated as beneficiary •instant Tax Receipt CALL TODAY Tony G. Arts 107 Main St. Seaforth, Ontario Seaforth: 527-0794 London 432-1841 11) SunLife 4 • residents demonstrated they were Young at Heart, as they kicked up their heels to the Down Home music, of Clare Masse, Ted and Jerry Ducharme at the monthly Bir- thday Party. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the music and especially the enthusiastic delivery. Also residents appreciated hear- ing their request played. Birthday Greeting to Mabel Chowen, Olive Heal, Harold Penhale and Christina Taylor. Manor reside, is ho d hug - ,.;-from Good morning from the Seaforth Manor Taylor (243), Mamie Ross (213), and Doris residents and staff. Smith (183), Frank Smale (182), and Everyone recently celebrated Valentine's "Gavin" Genuneil (172), Congratulations to Day with residents and staff sporting their all! best red and white. Best dressed staff The craft group has been busy working member went to Betty Hiusser (Yenny at Bakers Clay Animals - they're almost Dimaline you were a close second) and ready to bring to a shine! best dressed resident was Margaret Smale! Rev. Greg Gilson of St. Thomas Anglican Throughout the day the first Annual Church led the weekly church service. This Hugathon was -held. A hug to the left....a was also the monthly communion service. hug to the right....and Ila Gardner round- Thursday morning the "Green Thumb ed up the most hugs with 37, Frank Smale Club" has it's first meeting of the New was a close second with 35. Once again Year. With the help of Greta Kerr and Betty Hiusser was the staff winner, not Anne Downey we planted Begonias. In five missing a single person with her hugs. tp six weeksf! hey will be ready to be Diana Ward, although "she received the re -potted. most hugs of her lifetime" finished second. Many thanks to everyone, in particular Gladys Van Egmond and Elgin Nott for entertaining and to our Baking Group for the heart shaped cookies they prepared. Another special event was the St. Colum - ban Catholic Women's League ladies leading an afternoon sing song. The tasty goodies they prepared were very enjoyable. Tuesday morning the Grade 5/6 visitors helped with wheelchair bowling. High Bowlers were: Dave Netzke (255), Gertie In the afternoon the volunteer ladies hosted a euchre. Winners were: La /''es High - Jennie Hildebrand; Ladies Low - Edith Salo; Mens High - Elmer Baksy; Mens Low - Pat Ryan; and Lone Hands - Marguerite Shill. Many thanks to Mary Nolan for the lovely lunch and to Anne Downey for supplying the prizes. Friday afternoon Mass was celebrated with Father Caruana. Sister Mary Louis delighted us all with a surprise visit! Welcome to the Manor: Mary Essery. Knutty Kneaders make bask white bread The Hibbert Knutty Kneaders held their second meeting at the home of Maria Vogels on February 20, 1990 at 7 p.m. Jen- ny De Jong opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. The Basic White Bread, prepared by leader Maria Vogels before the meeting to the end of the first rise stage, was punch- ed down and shaped into loaves by Heather McMillan and left for a second rising. Eleven members answered the roll call and the minutes of the first meeting were read by Janet Vanden Hoven. Water Well DRILLING Residents' Council met Friday. Residents must be getting spring fever, their main topic was outings to be planned for the spring and summer months. Lots of in- teresting ideas were presented. Coming events are: March 9 at 2:30 is Information Day on the Town of Goderich and March 17 at 2:30 the St. Patrick's Party. THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE TREATMENT The Registered Massage Therapist is trained extensively in Anatomy, Physiology and Pathology of The Human Body. Swedish massage techni- que and additional forms of soft-tissue manipulation are utilized as a com- pliment to existing courses of medical treatment or can be an exclusive treat- ment program. Quality assurance is provided by extensive initial college train- ing with a curriculum of 2,200 hours, the maintenance of regulations, and continuing education. Many common conditions respond to Therapeutic Massage Treatment Programs Registered Massage Therapists treat many conditions including: Muscular "Weakness" and "Wasting" as a result of Disease, Onlury or Immobility, for example -Sprains/Strains -Fractures -Trauma (Motor Vehicle Accidents) -Sport/Athletic Injuries -Tendonitis -Spasm/Spasticity -Post-Operative Care and Rehabilitation Chronic conditions resulting On Musculo -Skeletal involvement for example -Chronic non-specific Low Back Pain -Muscular Tension Headaches -"Stress" Syndromes -Chronic Pain Syndromes -Muscular Pain involvement in Arthritis -Muscular Tension of the Jaw, Face and Neck Oourse of Treatment will depend on your individual situation after consulta- 4n and Assessment by the Registered Massage Therapist. Referral and Diagnosis by your medical Doctor is required in the case of ail medical con- ditions, and is often necessary for the recovery of therapy costs through Private Health Insurances. For further Information contact a Registered r assage Therapist On your area or call: BOA - D OF DIRECTORS OF MASSEI. "RS PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 427 Eglinton Ave. W., Suite 2 Toronto, Ontario M5N 1A4 • (416)489-2626 Jenny De Jong demonstrated making French bread and Karen Vansteelandt made the Basic White Bread recipe. Everyone practiced kneading bread dough and participated in answering review ques- tions. The French bread and the first white broad were baked while Melanie Cronin & Dixie Bowden made fancy butters. After the bread was baked everyone tasted them and found them very good with the raspberry butter and the cinnamon honey butter. The next meeting will be held at Vogels on February 27, 1990. BIG KID - Reverend Dave Snihur of Londesborough was at the Seaforth Public School last week to instruct student 1 in the art of puppeteering. The puppeteering workshop was part of the Level II Enrichment program offered by the Huron County Board of Education, and catered to Grade 5 and 6 students at the Seaforth school. Robinet photo. W.D. Flapper and Sans Ltd. 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Nell Dud 522-1737 522-0828 TOW, OF SEAFOi- Tli PUBLIC EETING CONCERNING A PROPOSED ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the TOWN OF SEAFORTH will hold a public meeting on Monday, March 26, 1990 at 7:00 p.m. In the Council Chambers, Town Hall to consider a proposed Zoning By-law Amendment under Section 34 of the Planning Act, 1983. The proposed Zoning By-law Amendment would change the zoning on Lots 25 & 26, R.P. 396, Block K, from 'Residential Low Density (R1)' to 'Residential High Density (R3)'. The R3 zoning would permit the establishment of an eight -unit apartment building as shown on the attached map. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed zoning by-law. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed Zoning By-law Amendment is available for Inspection between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at the Seaforth Municipal Office during normal business hours. DATED AT THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH THIS 26th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1990. *DRAPERIES *VERTICALS *VENETIANS *PLEATED SHADES HURON SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS FOURTH 1 RTH DAY SALE Ic Day Only... March 3190 ALL OUR 0/ O SPRING ENTIRE SUMMER JAMES CROCKER Clerk, Town of Seaforth P.O. Box 610 Seaforth, Ont. NOK 1W0 (519) 527-0160 By-law - 1990 has the following purpose and effect: 1. By-law - 1990 changes the zoning on Lots 25 & 26, R.P. 396, Block K, in the Town of Sealorth, from "Residential Low Density (R1)" to "Residential High Density (R3)" to permit the establish- ment of a two storey apartment building. The subject lots are currently vacant; the lots have a combined frontage of 36.34 m (119.2 ft.) and a combined area of 1644.7 sq. m. (17,704.5 sq. ft.). This by-law amends zoning by law 52-1984. SEE MT MAP /8 I I RAILWAY SEE MET 081 /9 STREET W —R -t 2 10 20 FP .�{II Op,�pra<N IS DI W cccc 8) BRANTFORD 7I STREET n ft R 1 osI Serving Siaforth and all of Huron County MICHAEL FALCONER 133 HIGH STREET, CLINTON Bus.: 482-9441 Res.: 482-3664 Evening appointments available JD 24 Children's Clothing. Infants to size 18 1 z�rd 12 Isaac St CLINTON --- ...,... 482-5515 GEORGE TOWNSHIP STREET OF TUCKERSMITH Zone change to R3 (Residential High Density) /ram RI (Residential Low Density). A