The Huron Expositor, 1989-01-04, Page 66A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR. JANUARY 4 1989
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527-1821
;More lns$tore i'estgnls
CleCk fqur 1 im and Fhness
When it's over.... it's. over....
OFF
STO-REWIDE
Marilyn & Bev will be dosing
"Christmas & Country"
January 7, 1989 for the •winter
months & will re -open
mid-April,
Chr• stm as
Country
and it's over
Sat. Jan. 7/89
120 Queen St.
Blyth, Ont.
523-4820
1 CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP
Effective December 19 1988, Peter Vande Borne,
Tony Visser and Garry Van Loon purchased Logan
Farm Equipment Ltd. from the previous owners, Ray
and Helen Gloor.
The business, now called LOGAN FARM EQUIP-
MENT (1988) LTD., will continue as a John Deere,
dealership, .offering a full line of John Deere pro. •
ducts to serve the needs of area farmers.
Dear friends,
The +staff .and :management of Logan farm
Equipment (L98 Ltd: would like to thank
everyone for their :ice, co-operation and
business during our t 3Sitiou! period.
We look fors/ward to serving you :in the New
Year.
LOGAN FARM EQUIPMENT
(1988) LTD.
R.R.5 Mitchell
347-2691 or 347.2950
Residents gather to open Christmas presets
was aLso`out to her daughter's for the day.
Mamie Ross had supper at Elaine and Bob
McKellar's while Casie Nicholson was at
Helen and Al Nicholson's.
Over the week Mary K. Ryan had Kim, -
Tracy, Steve and Marie, Rick and Pat Ryan
visiting her as well as Geraldine and Ann
Wilson.
Visiting Lenny Bloomfield was Harry
Bloomfield and Mabel Pryce of Goderich
and his niece Cathy from London.
Women's Auxiliary installs officers
Seaforth Manor
Holiday Happenings
The Christmas holidays have been full of
lots of activities for everyone.
On Christmas most of the residents
gathered to open at least one of their
presents. Also at this time the last Advent
Candle was lit and several Christmas carols
were sung, accompanied by Mary Ann
McNichol at the piano. Thank you to Mark
McNichol, Rod Friesen and all the staff on
duty who assisted with the opening of gifts.
Also on Christmas morning, Ruth, Steve end
Tyler Hildebrand visited all residents, guy-
ing carnations to the ladies. \{y
On Tuesday morning residents go
together for Fun and Fitness, and in the
afternoon viewed the movie "Pinnochio's
Christmas"
Our weekly church service on Wednesday
afternoon was led by Reverend Donald
Jones of Northside United Church.
After Fun and Fitness on Thursday morn-
ing residents tested their geography
knowledge in a game of identifying places ,
starting with the same letter the previous
place had ended with.
The highlight of Friday was the December
Birthday party. The four people celebrating
their birthdays in December were Dennis
Arney, Bill Scott, Ed Dunn and Jenny
Hildebrand. After several games of bingo
with volunteer Mary Chapple calling the
numbers, cake and ice cream was served.
Seaforth Manor Visitors
Many people have been in and out of
Seaforth Manor over the last week.
On Christmas day Lois, Bryan and Linda
Hodgert were in to visit Annie Harrisd(1.
That day Marjorie Ryan had Susie Sinsmore
and Joe, Johnny, Peg, Monica and Steve
Ryan visit. Her husband Lawrence also
visited her. During the week Sister Cyril
Reynolds visited with Mariorie Rvan.
That day Marjorie Ryan has Susie
Dinsmore and Joe, Johnny, Peg, Monica
and Steve Ryan visit. Her husband
Lawrence also visited her. During the week
Sister Cyril Reynolds visited with Marjorie
Ryan.
Visiting with Verda Cameron were
Audrey Cameron, Anne, Paul, Amy, Jason,
Timmy and Michael Boshart.
Inez Spittal had several visitors this past
week - her daughter Nancy Larone and hus-
band Ken, her sons Peter and Paul, as well
McKillop residents .
see holiday visitors
McKillop: Intended for last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator of
Crediton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold McCallum at Walton and also called
on Mr. and Mrs. N. Hubley.
tvirs. Terry Ward of Monkton spent a few
' days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Mc-
Clure and Amy at RR 2 Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum of RR 1
Walton Visited -pm Sunday with.Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Willitiniseff ,Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs'. tryaii,McClure and Amy of
RR 2 Seaforth visited with Mrs. Terry Ward,
at Monkton.
Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold`McCallum were Mr. and Mrs. Ron
McCallum, Chad and Janice; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul McCallum, Cindy, Colleen and Kenny;
Mr. Carl McCallum and friend Tara of RR 1
and 4 Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubley
of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fink,
Angeline; and Carrie Hare of Stratford.
The family of Margaret Beuerman spent
Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Beuerman and girls at RR 4 Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ward, Jennifer and
Michael of Staffa;Mr, and Mrs. Bryan Mc-
Clure and Arny; Mr, and Mrs. Norman
Hubley of Seaforth; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ward, David, Billie Joe and Mathew of
Brodhagen spent Christmas afternoon with
Mrs. Terry Ward at Monkton.
Boxing Day visitors with Mrs. Audrey
DeCoo were Mr. and Mrs: Tony DeCoo and
Family of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian
DeCoo of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Col-
lins and family of Mitchell, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Green and family of Windsor.
Mrs. Audrey DeCoo of Seaforth spent a
few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Green and family of Windsor.
Mr. Carl McCallum and friend Tara call-
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubley Friday
evening.
as granddaughters Cindy and Jane, and
great grandchildren.
Several residents were also able to go out
on Christmas Day. Mary K. Ryan was out to
Mary Margaret Maloney's for dinner. Jenny
Hildebrand spent Christmas with George
and Hazel Hildebrand and family while
Mabel Handy spent it with her daughter
Gladys Van Egmond. Maria Goovaerts
spent the day with her daughter Elza and
'Keith Ruston and family. Gladys Ruston
The December meeting was preceded by
a pot luck supper. Santa Claus also came to -
call on the ladies with a gift exchange -
"Thanks Santa."
Our meeting. then was opened by our
President Frances Teatero and reports
were given and accepted.
Our Christmas Bazaar was a success
again this year, and we would like to thank
the public and the hospital staff for making
it a special event. The bazaar date for 1989
was set. It is to be held on Monday,
November 27, 1989.
The winner of our beautiful handmade
quilt was Mrss. Joan Eaton of Egmondville.
Thank you Ethel Dennis for the quilt and for
your hard work.
The President thanked all those who had
made her three year term a success and
wished all the new executive well and ex-
tended her support to them.
The new executive was then installed by "
Joan Chesney. Our new President is
Margaret Smale, Vice President Shirley '
Dinsmore, Secretary Geraldine Wilson, ,
Treasurer Susan Dick and the Past Presi-
dent Frances Teatero.
An Outstanding Service Pine was
presented to Frances Teatero by Margaret,
Smale for her service to the auxiliary. n
Our next meeting will be held on January
10th, 1989 in the Board Room.
We wish each and 'every one a prosperous
new year and thank the community for their
support in our work. Anyone interested in
Junior Volunteer work, please contact
Frances Teatero at 522-1979, or Mrs. Y. Kit-
chen at 527-16M.
See you at our next meeting. F.R.
Teatero.
PROVINCIAL COMPETITORS - Gary McNichol, lead; Laurie Fischer, second; Rick
McDonald, vice: and Gord Pryce, skip; all of Walton, were one of four teams sent to the .
Provincial Farmers Curling Championship coming up in Wallaceburg in January aftr
winning three matches in the zone finals recently held in Seaforth. Corbett photo.
Christmas Eve candlelight service
sees carols, .traditions and stories
Cromarty Correspondent
MRS. ROBERT LAING
345-2326
Members of Knox Presbyteria8 Church,
Mitchell, were guests at the Christmas Eve
Candlelight Service in Cromarty. Carrying
candles, the choir entered the auditorium
during the processional hymn, "0 Come, All
Ye Faithful". Throughout the service they
sang three numbers: "I Heard the Bells",
"In the Stillness of the Night", and "Mary's
Lullaby". A duet, "Away in a Manger"; was
sung by Marie Kerslake and Joanne
Wallace.-
Taking part in the call to worship, choral
reading, and the arrival of the Christ Child
were Sherri Elliott, Lisa Gardiner, Kim
Bertens and Christopher Scott'. Jack and
Betty Anne Christie and their daughter,
Sarah Jane, lit the Christ Candle.
Ann Milne told the children about
Christmas traditions, some of which she ex-
perienced when she lived in India. The
Christmas stories from Isaiah and Matthew
were read by Reverend Bill Milne, .and
Reverend Lucie Milne spoke on the topic,
"Happy Easter? or ! "
With Betty Lou Norris at the organ, carols
used were While Shepherds Watched, 0 Lit-
tle Town of Bethlehem, concluding with
Hark the Herald Angels Sing.
The church had been beautifully
decorated by the Sunday School children
and their mothers using evergreen houghs,
candles, murals, the Christmas tree, and
the Rainbow of Promise.
AN INVITATION
Everyone is invited to the mini-series'
each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church, when
Mrs:Kane will lead a study on Family 1`tela .
tionships and Wedding• Bells based on the
book of Ruth.
Happy pushers will
shuffle on Monday
SHUFFLEBOARD NOTICE
The Happy Pushers will shuffle on Mon-
day, January 9 at 1 p.m due to Seniors
meeting on 10th. The following four weeks
will be held on the Tuesday.
NORTHCREST
Dorothy. Munroe spent Christmas with her
'daughter Pat and family of Lucan.
Nan Britton visited with her son David,
Jane and family of Kitchener over the
Christmas holiday.
Lynne, Gary and daughter Ashley of Port
Elgin visited grandparents Glen and Pearl
McKnight on Friday.
Mac and Shelagh Munroe of Whitby spent
a couple of days with Dorothy Munroe
Christmas week.
Margaret Mole spent Christmas with son
Bob and Betty Mole• and family of
Dungannon.
The tenants wish, Sadie Hoy a warm
welcome to Northcrest and wish her a
speedy recovery after her operation.
Nelson McClinchey and Mike French of
Brantford visited the McKnights on Sunday.
SEAFORTH
SEBRINGVILLE
No Qws
FELDMANN Dr)
ORS
WINTER BOOKINGS
43% DISCOUNT TE MS: 11O% PDOWN BALANCE DUE APRIL 1/89
Open Mon. thru Fri.,8 a.m. to 12 noon
and 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
37% DISCOUNT
ON ORDERS PLACED BEFORE FEB. 24/89
TERMS: 1O% DOWN BALANCE DUE MAY 1/89
DELIVERY AT CUSTOMERS' CONVENIENCE
"Your BEST CHANCE TO BUY THE BEST product at the BEST Lumber Yard"
QUALITY :& SERVICE SINCE 1906
SSOPFligkETEat'S SIL
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK IWO
`TEt? RH,QME.527091.0.
DAYCARE
FOR
SEAFORTH
Would you use a Daycare Centre for childcare if a government licensed facili-
ty existed in Seaforth? Do you anticipate needing daycare within the next five
years? If you can answer yes to either of these questions, your input will be
valuable.
A survey has been prepared through assistance from Toni Lemon, to assess
the need for daycare in Seaforth.
The Ministry of Community & Social Services has indicated that start-up
assistanceis available IF Seaforth can demonstrate a NEED for a daycare facility.
We require interested parents or parents -to -be) to complete the question-
naire and if a need is established, several people to form a committee to work
towards the goal.
Some of the possible needs addressed in the survey are:
-quality care for infants, toddlers, pre-schoolers
-full-time, pari -time, or occasional care
-care for school-age children before / after school and P.D. days
-low "child to caregiver" ratio nutritious lunches
-supervised outdoor play area
-fully licensed & inspected
c -----receipt issued forincome,?fax purposes
If you feel daycare *Wald bebenefiicial,to you or to the community in general,
please pick upa survt yat tfle$EM$ORTH MUNICIPAL OFFICE, 72 MAIN ST.,
SEAFORTH or call }ALEN t,,SQIJThGATE at 527-0812.
The :de dale@ for the retfir a ;of the questionnaire is January 25, 1989.