HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-06-27, Page 168 -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNG 27;.1990
HURON
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER 60 TEARS
Salvino Clinton and All of Huron County
MICHAEL FALCONER
133 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
Bus: 4829441
Res.: 4823664
Evening appointments available
Nursing Nome Week, which took
place from June 16 to 23, was a
busy week for Queensway. Our
focus was on, raising funds for
Alzheimers Research, and in this
we all feel we've been successful.
On Wednesday evening,
community, families and staff alike
all came out for our Annual
Strawberry Social. Lots of fresh
strawberries cake and ice cream
were served and everyone enjoyed.
In the matter of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1980, R.S.O. Chapter 122.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO DESIGNATE
TO: CITIZENS OF SEAFORTH
DONALD AND CATHY PLETSCH
ONTARIO HERITAGE FOUNDATION
Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Seaforth,
on the 8th day of May, 1990, decided to designate the lands and buildings
known municipally as The Pletsch Residence, 19 Sperling Street, as pro-
perty of architectural and historical value or interest under The Ontario
Heritage Act, 1980, R.S.O. Chapter 122.
SHORT STATEMENT OF THE REASONS
FOR THE PROPOSED DESIGNATION
PLETSCH RESIDENCE = Built in 1895, The Pletsch Residence is of red
brick construction, and is notable at the exterior for the ornamental gables
incorporating heavily carved brackets and trim. The curved cast -stone
window heads are of a unique design for this area, as are the curved
stained glass window heads at the living room and upper hall. The open-
ing to the front porch features a keyhole window.
Of particular interest is the exceptional interior front hall and trim which
includes a leaded cut -glass front door, stained glass transom, sliding
doors into the living room which have etched and handpainted floral
motifs, 2 stained glass windows on the north wall of the stair, one of
which may be associated with the tradesman who prepared stained glass
for the local Presbyterian church. As well, there is also exceptional detail-
ing on the woodwork which includes a fully panelled stair, twisted
spindles, ornamental surrounds for windows and doors with fan motif
corner blocks, carved newels, and spindle work in the arch containing
the sliding doors into the living room.
The house also, is associated with l.V. Fear, who was involved in the
founding of the first telephone in Seaforth.
Notice of objection to the designation may be served on the Clerk within
thirty days of the 2r h day of June, 1990.
Dated at Seaforth, this 12th day of June, 1990.
JAMES CFlOCl ER, AMCT
CLEW -TREASURER
the enteatauimetlt provided by
George Mathonia and Lloyd
Thompson. Thank you very much
to Queensway's. yplonteer Auxiliary
for serving at 014.event.
Thursday evening. many resider
with their families or energetic staff
volunteers to push their wheel
chairs were out touring around
Hensall. We had a beautiful warm
evening for our Wheel-a-Thon and
we thank everyone who so
generously sponsored residents
taking part.
A Penny Sale was also part of our
fund raising efforts and the draw
was made Monday morning at 9
a.m. by Queensway Resident
Council president Lloyd
McDougall, Following are the
winners in our Penny Sale:
Cooler and thermos jug from
McTaggarts by Cathy McClure; two
lawn chairs from Hen Co-op by
Alma Dayman; fan from Micheal
O'Connor by David Gascho; hair
care kit from Klip and Kuri by
Marilyn Hem; shampoo from
William's Hairstyling by Dorothy
nsley; floral arrangement from
Queensway by Barb Lovie; Model
tractor from Hude Bros. by Helen
Berson; Cascade dishwashing
etergent from Drysdale Appliances
and Cathy S nsbMcClure; Evelyn fromhin Flynnss
reakfast for two from Kosy
rner by Rita Van Wieren; $10.00
leeanere sby Jeans Mills,om n' Image
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IT'S TOO GOOD TO RE TRUE, Kimberley Forrest seems to be saying as her Grandmother, Elva
Forrest, tempts her with some whipped cream for her strawberry shortcake. Dorothy Brintnell
(foreground) and Eileen Rainie (second from right) were on hand, serving for Queensway's Strawberry
Social last week, with proceeds going to Alzheimers research. Elliott photo.
of yogurt from HurondaYe Dairy by for our Penny Sale. Congratulations Coming events are: June 28 at 7
Mildred Gingerich. to all winners. You may pick up p.m. our Birthday Party with
We appreciate the support of the your articles at Queensway 9 to 5 entertainment by Jack Simmons and
local businesses who donated item
etics a
On June 20, 1990 at approximately
8 p.m. meeting 2 and 3 were held
at Bill Wallace's for the dairy
health and breeding club.
MEETING 2
The meeting opened with the 4-H.
pledge and proceeded down the
agen,a for the night.
Members mist played a game with
weekdays. ys. Group.
d livestock are 4-I 1 topics
cards that had one player go at a
time and pick three cards from part
of a deck. The leaders then told
what kind of genetic bree 'i 'ng the
symbols meant, for example two
spades and one heart meant "good".
On to the meeting, members
discussed genetic
decisions,"Genetic" means that is
the cow (, 1) has a poor back the
calf, when it grows up, will have a
bad back too. So, the farmer would
want a bull with a strong stature.
The group wrote out the bad points
in the cows(dams). that were listed
on the page, and went on and listed
the good points in the four
bulls(sires). After some discussion
it was decided which cow(dam)
would go with which bull(sire).
MEETING 3
After all the fun and interesting
work in meeting #2, we had to have
a •stretch. Dave Townsend, one of
the leaders, led us in a game of
"head and shoulders". New and old
fq A new
parcel
to }� pick up
WATCH��� N` location to
serveC ii6B5 SYMBOL
ret catalogue you
CANADA'
ils better.
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pages s��s
OPENING
Tuesday
July 3rd
9:00 a
t a
j t at
CUSTOM
ART
{ DESIGNERS
AND SPORTSWEAR
19 Main St.
SEAFORTH
STORE HOURS:
Monday - Thursday 9 am - 5:30 pm
Friday 9 am - 9 pm
Saturday 9 am - 5 pm
To Place your Catalogue Order call
(Clinton) 482-3951
For Parcel Inquiries
(Seaforth) 527-1220
Drop in, meet your new agent,
and pick up a sale Catalogue
u
la spen
only items
S
Items that are
vert
M• �
petite
big and talF
men
TAPPING OUT A TUNE - Fiddler Lloyd Thompson, from the
Staffa area, and ac Gordian wielding partner George Mathonia
entertain at Queensway's Strawberry Social on Wednesday
evening. Elliott photo.
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club business was discussed.
After, members were put into
groups to underfline and present the
interesting points in the paragraphs
entitled "Decisions, Decisions",
"Before the Calf Arrives"
"Calving", Milk Fever" and
"Prevention of Milk Fever".
Dave Townsend en gave a
review of the previous meetings 1,
2, and 3. The meeting was
adjourned at 9:45. Mr. W i ace
served us a drink and cookies.
St. James
Parish picnic
held for
Fr. Caruana
On Sun„ : y, June 24, St. James
Church held their Annual Parish
Picnic at the Lion's park in
Seaforth. Although the weather was
cool, the turnout was excellent as
over three hundred parshioners
came to partake of lunch, games
and a farewell presentation to
Father Caruana.
At 1:30 Father Caruana led the
people in Grace and a hardy buffet
was served. After lunch Casey Van
Bakel chaired the activities.
First, Fran Craig recited a poem
about the history of Father
Caruana's ministry. The humourous
and informative biography of Father
was written with poetic flare by
Fran.
Next, the students of St. James
school along with many of their
parents, partictipated in a farewell
song for Father Caruana. The verses
were composed by the grade two
class under the guidance of Gwen
Hugill.
Then Chris Ducharme, President
of the Parent Teacher Committee,
explained the Father Caruana
Award. Each year a grade eight
graduating student who displays a
caring, Christian attitude will
receive this special trophy in
acknowlegement of Father
Caruana's altruistic mannerisms.
Finally, Father was presented with
a reclining chair as a parting gift on
behalf of all the parishioners of St.
James. Father then expressed his
appreciation for the gift and his
pleasure of having served this
Catholic Community for the past
ten years.
He will now become the parish
priest for St. Paul's in Thamesville.
Games were held for the children.
Thanks to Joanne Holland, Marg
Henderson and Mary Vanden
Hengel for organizing these events.
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