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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-04-25, Page 5LI bra THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 25, 1990 BXSu$AN OF'ORD Despite tble. February ,1e accident of TrOV roome, supervisor of the. ;Seaforth Public library, the show' is going'on at the Ithrig7*deanteFinnigan, 0800414 supervleor', had � nrY, is tater since she headquarters Trod?"dudes.' I,ebrery'% 9uarter8 in Goderich had •tO cancel' , chlldien's story 'hoar amlit will be offered • periodically. Children saw a cut is March break actinides due to lade of library The job of ordering new books is ppw done by Jeannette. She said the book ordering is interesting and "it's fun to see what hooks are coming out." After work- ing at the library for 10 years, Jeannette said "you get to know what people are looking for." Ruth . Smith, Seaforth's Saturday • librarian, is also working more flours. After Trudy's accident the library tried to cope by bringing in librarians from other Huron County libraries. The arrange- ment wasn't working and Heather MCLean was hired at the end of February to help until Trudy returns. Five years ago Heather worked as a page at the Seaforth library for four years while she went to high school. After graduating from the university of Windsor last fall Heather returned to Seaforth to scout for work in her field of .sociology. Jeannette asked Heather to come back and she was rehired." "I notice it's busier now," observed Heather. "I guess it's because books are more expensive so people are borrowing them from the library. We have videos here now and that brings in more people. There's also more paperwork. March and April are still the busiest months." "I think the computer has brought more people into the library," said Jeannette. "We have more programs for the com- puter. The newest one is a community in- formation program about what's going on around town, sort of a community calender" Jeannette said many people inquire about Trudy. "Some of them di 't realize she was so ba ,i 'y hurt." Trudy's accident occurred as she was driving alone northbound on highway a. A pickup truck in the southbound lane slipped on ice, fitting Trudy's car sideways. "I blacked - out for a minute. When I came to II felt a tearing sensation in my neck and shoulders," said Trudy. "It hurt so bad 1 thought 1 was going to pass out again." Muscles and ligaments in Trudy's neck and shoder area were I rn. She also suf- fered a cut above her eye and a black eye t lasted a few weeks. Trudy said she's g : d she's always made it a habit to wear her seatbelt and "if 1 dn't, I would be a lot worse." The only charge laid was that of not wearing a seatbelt to the pickapi trunM ' . ;ddr ITUARIES Rotarian :LL A Review of activitjes at SEAR:MTH COMMUNITY' HOSPITAL CANADA HEALTH DAT Olt Saturday, May 12, 1990Seaforth>rl i • in this special eve�ntt at.Seaforth Town Hall, 9 a.m.-1p m Activities urs de be opd pressu es checked and ]dedication PP;rofites.will he done on request Rerenaber to briltg along a listing of the medications presently being taken. Videos will be shown andan entertaining anfor niaative presentation onthe "Doren" wall be,given-medication administration dispense medication correctly. $yste?ratalletp ANNUAL MEJ BERS HiE,' FEES: The Corporation of Seaforth Community Hospital Is presently accepting the Annual Memberehlps. The fee Is *2.110 payable, until May 28, 1990 from anyone who wishes to be a member of 'the Gorporatlbn. LION'S CLUB DONATION: A donation of $2,000.00 was gratefully received by the hospital towards the :building fund CQNGRATtaLATIONS 7xle `ry Steff has recently completed the course "Principles of Quan- tity Cooking!' at Centralia College Successful participants include Laurie Dolmage, Elsie Doig, Frances Teatero and Linde Allan. Rose McMaster attended an update on the Ontario Hospital Association "Nutritional Care. Manual" also at. Centralia College. ACTIVATION NEWS: Easter Eggs helped decorate the patients' lounge for Easter this year. The eggs were hard boiled by the kitchen and dipped and decorated by the patients. When "old man weather" begins to cooperate, some of the patients will be taken outdoors to enjoy both fresh air and sunshine. Pet therapy is thriving and being enjoyed by all. If interested in having your healthy pet "on view" please contact Mary Margaret Nash, 5274650, ext. 231. LAWN SALE: RFrrURNING....by popular demand, the second annual LAWN SALE: to be held this year in the upper parking lot at the hospital on Victoria Day weekend; Saturday, May 19 and Sunday, May 20th. All donated items will be gratefully accepted after May lst at the Physiotherapy Department. Breakfast will be served on the Saturday only 7 a.m. un- til 12:00 noon. PHYSIOTHERAPY HIGHLIGHTS: The physiotherapy department is currently evaluating laser equipment prior to purchase. A grant was received from the Ivey Foundation to pur- chase this new modality for freahnent of various conditions of the skin and for pain and swell- ing. A new "lift aid" in the form of a lightweight but firm plastic board has been donated btient fran omrtheative bed to fetcher othe nurses s r°aay table easiereaaonthern purpose to sstafs'backs g a pa- CHAIR AWAITS LIBRARIAN'S RETURN - Trudy Broome's chair at the library is waiting for her. Meanwhile, Heather McLean has been hired temporarily. Oxford photo. DUI 'l Ltu,-u TOP ROUND RUMP, SIRLOIN TIP or STEAK ei ROUND LB. 43 i/U STEAK ROAST 3 :: ore Trudy can undergo physiotherapy her neck area must heal sufficiently. She is unsure when she will return the library she worked at for 13 years. Trudy is star- ting to read by placing a book in a cook stand and managed to host the library's once -monthly Book Club. She said . she is pro..: bay e "best customer at flee video store" and is starting to drive her car again. "It's ! i'. e my whole life is in suspension, and It's frusta ,,: for me," said Trudy. "I miss the library and meeting people. I'm red being home and it's nice when peo- ple telephone me. My kids say it's boring to have une around so much. However, they always buc', e up their seatbelts now LEA GRO BEEF ..2.19 S0afoi'tlh Community hospital SU Ei; SPS-'iG LAWSALE and BREAKFAST MAY LONG WEEKEND . MAY 19 & 20 MARY ETHEL iENNIS Mary Ethel Dennis of Seaforth died Thursday, April 19, 1990 at Universi Hospital in London. She was 83. Born in McKillop Township on April 1906, she was the daughter of the late J S. Dennis and the former Mary Ross. She resided with the family on the home farm in McKillop ung' l 1969 when they retired Seaforth. Throughout her life, Miss Dennis very involved in church and comm activities, including the Hospital A°� and she took dcalar enjoyment in ting and quilting. She was also a membe of the Northside United Church and th U.C.W.. She is survived by a sister Jessie an husband Stanley Hallen of Seaforth, and brother Elmer Dennis of Seaforth; sister- in-law Pearl of North Bay, and many nieces and nephews. Miss Dennis was predeceased by two sisters, twin sister Oral who died in infan- cy and sister Chitistine (Tennie); and brother Lorne, Alex, Wilfred, Cameron and William. Friends and family were received at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, Seaforth, on Friday with funeral services held on Satur- day, April 21, Reverend Cheryl -Ann Stedelbauer.Sampa officiating. Pallbearers were Bert Dennis, Keith Tolton, Hal Gaert- ner, Bruce Whitmore, Larry Hubert, Mur- ray Dennis, Don Dennis and Don Pletsch. Flowerbearers were Leanne Whitmore, Sean Dennis, Sheri Gaertner and Matthew Hubert. Interment Brussels Cemetery. ROBERT HENRY COOK Robert Henry Cook of Morrisburg died on Wednesday,'April 11 at the National Defense Medical Centre, Ottawa. He was 67. Born in Clinton on May 24, 1922, he was the son of the late Leonard Cook and the former Roseanne Butler. He was a member of the St. Mary's Roman Catholic '3' Church. He is survived by his wife, the former ohne Reta Boubrice along with four daughters, eleven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. to Mr.Cook is also survived by a sister Dorothy (Mrs. John Flannery) and a wan brother Frank Cook of Clinton. ty Friends and family were received at the Fairbairn Funeral Home in Morrisburg with funeral services held on Saturday, ir April 14 at St. Mary's Roman Catholic r Church, Reverend James McGillivary of- ficiating. Interment St. d Morrisburg. Mary's Cemetery, PEOPLE AccepEla % anatxaros ALF FESTIVE „ iAL`; .3549 BLACK FOREST STYLELB. c LB. K bs' r. 9 TT 9 PS LB.1®79 STOREMADE SLICED 'Ae& i PATTIES SIDE BAC Bfeakfast..,i o For I formo`igy' gall ta274 50i Ext. 141 A Seaforth Community Hospital Building Fund Project ,1.89 2.39 1.01a1111111P 1•1010 0/1///•00 11111.1111111111$1.M.812.10011) (1111111111110111.11~110.1Mii MINIUM $1111111000$0.110011i$ 411111:1111.0 *OM MIIIMIN$10 idaammer Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter recently were his sister Alice Grint, nieces Audrey Baker and Rosemary Walters and nephew Stephen Ralph of England. Frank and Jane Golding returned home on April 19 after spending the winter at their home in Lake Fox Village, Winter Haven Florida. JOHN PETER KUNZ John Peter Kunz of Seaforth died on Sunday, April 15, 1990 at Victoria Hospital in London. He was 75. Born in Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A., he was a son of the late John Kunz and the former Anna Lange, and was a policeman with the Chicago Police Force. He was also a member of St. James Church in Seaforth. Mr. Kunz is survived by three daughters Mary Anne and husband BW McGrath of Acton, Mary Theresa and husband Tom Hepburn of London, and Joanne and hus- band Jerome Aubin of Seaforth; and one son, William Kunz and wife Barbara of London. Also surviving are a brother, Robert of Chicago, and 13 grandchildren. Mr. Kunz was predeceased by his wife, the former Mary J Dorsey, and five sisters and brothers. Family and friends were received at the Box Funeral Home, Seaforth, and a funeral Mass was held at St. James' Church on Tuesday April 17, Rev. Charles Caruana officiating. Pallbearers were Jim McGrath, Gary Betties, Ralph Smith, Art McNaughton and Greg O'Reilly. Interment St. James' Cemetery. SEAFORTH 8-10' White Birch $9.95 8.10' Sugar Maple 59,50 8-10' Green Ash $9,80 e -1o' crime 30t.101POUT,515.30 8-8' Mountain Ash $12.09 60 cm 1 gal. Norway Spruce $7,25 50 cm 1 gal. White Spruce $5.50 3-4' 2 gal. White Spruce $11,70 50-60 cm 1 gal. Austrian Pine $8,25 80 cm 1 gal. Black Cedar $7,25 50 em 1 gal. Blue Spruce $7.35 12' (40 mm) Green Aah $24:00 12' (40 mm) Norway Maple $35,00. 12' (40 mm) Schwedler Maple$40,00 Trees... "The Environmental Filter" 5271750 1 Open Our Door Come In Our Store In The Next Few Weeks There'll Be Changes Galore 1 Iildebrand dowers 1 P,S. Please excuse our Mess.., We are doing our Best! bekkeeyeekastm aro +9�1`Waw ls»r": ,11116 leemaYb. 1 IA!