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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-02-01, Page 1339. CARD OE THANKS McLAUGHLIN The family of the late Micheal McLaughlin Would tike to express our sincere thanks to wtatives and friends for donations to Seaforth hospital Fund, floral tributes and cards, letters and food received. Special thanks to Father Carrigan, Father Caruana, Dr. Malkus, Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home and all the nurses and staff. Your thoughtfulness and Kindness was greatly appreciated. Ursula McLaughlin and family. 39-5-x 1 McNALL We would like to thank our families and friends for all their visits, cards, fruit baskets and thoughtfulness while Cecil was in Seaforth, Stratford and University Hospitals. Special thanks to Doctors Malkus, Van Walraven, Jablousky and the nursing staff for their excellent care during my surgery;and recovery. Thanks also to Rodger and Ann Laycox, John and Debbie Von Euw, Bill and Sheila Brooker and our sister Roberta for babysitting and caring for Steven when he was sick. Also to Randy, Cindy and Garnet for drlving me to the hospital every day. Thank yrou to Pastor Sadlier and everyone from Bethel Bible Church for their prayers and v9sits. Our thanks go out to each one of you. Cecil and Carol McNeil. 39-5-x1 41. PERSONAL Manor's men's club delayed It has been another busy week at Seaforth Manor. The week started off on Monday morning with Fun and Fitness. Everyone seems to agree that mornings are the best time to catch up on the daily news and limber up with exercises. In the afternoosj the Men's Club met. They had hoped the woodworking kits would have arrived for them to start working on. However, since the kits weren't here a discussion on their first car, wages and the cost of living years ago kept the men oc- cupied that afternoon. Perhaps the kits will be here for their next meeting, On Tuesday morning several of the NOTICE WALTON LANDFILL SITE RECYCLING PROGRAM e THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 1, 1989 — 13A on woodworking project residents enjoyed visiting, playing games with, and being read to by some of the Grade 6 students from Seaforth Public School. On Wednesday morning the newest resi- dent, Kathryn Waltham; put the first stit- ches in the baby quilt. She continued her fine work for the rest of the week. The weekly church service was led by Rev. Cheryl Ann Stadelbauer-Sampa of lEgmondville United Church. Along to play the piano was Mina Scott, and to assist with singing were members of the congregation. It looked as though there may have been enough for a choir. Thursday's highlight was euchre in the afternoon. It seems to be one of the Manor's most favorite activities. There were enough residents to fill five tahleo horvnver „nt unite +(c j'REAT YOURSELF to a relaxing manicure, therapeutic. pedicure or reflexology treatment, Hair removal by waxing also available by cer- tified Aesthetician. Deb Datema 273-1681 before 5 p.m. or 523-4984 atter 5 p.m. 41-2-4 A compartment bin for recyclable materiels Is stationed et the WALTON LANDFILL SITE. Materials that can be recycled include newspaper, glass bottles and jars, tin sans and plastic sett drink containers. If you have any questions, please ask the attendant on duty tir contact your municipal office. Due to the large volume of unflattened cans being received, we are unable to ship the container bin with all three compartments full. We are therefore asking for your co-operation in flattening your tin cans as much as possible. -soft drink containers are lightweight and can be ' flattened very easily. Call Heather or Neal with your (news tips. -Food cans are easier to flatten if both ends are removed. 'lying are not recycling, WHY NOT? Your neighbours are -to date over 17 tons a>tf recyclable material has been diverted from the landfill site. Huron 4xposgtor '527-0240 BEA GOOD SORT - RECYCLE enough for six. A special thanks to Marjorie Maloney for supplying the prizes and to Hazel McGonigle for the delicious lunch. The week ended with January's Birthday Party. To celebrate the occasion, Gladys Van Egmond and Elgin Nott played old tyme music. Residents and visitors enjoyed several dances, singing and keeping time to these old tunes. There was only one birthday to celebrate, that being Evelyn Cardno's who was 86 on January 3. Birthday cake and ice-cream were also served at the party. Thank you to Diana Ward, Ruth Nolan and Jeannette Stoll who assisted at the event. Thought of the week: One kind word can warm three winter months. —Japanese proverb. Maplewood pays tribute to students This week the news from Maplewood in- Minna Scott and Hazel McGonigle for taking eludes all the usual weekly activities plus the time. the appreciation dinner for Lori Willems Wednesday afternoon was foot care by the and John Murray. Huron County Health Unit. It's always nice On Tuesday at noon, the two co-op to see so many familiar faces from the com- students were presented with momentos of munity. We know the service is appreciated their months of work at Maplewood. Esther and we look forward to seeing everyone Thompson presented • a gift and a card to again March 22. 1:30-3:30. John Murray and thanked him for his con- tribution. Fran Hook presented a gift and a card to Lori Willens and wished her good luck for the future in a career in the health care field. Everyone enjoyed the' delicious cakes for the special dinner. Tuesday afternoon, euchre was once again the popular pastime. If one wishes to join the fun and play euchre on Tuesday, but is unable to get to and fro from Maplewood, please just call and arrangments will be made. Wednesday morning, Rev. Cheryl Anne Stadelbauer-Sampa and members of the congregation of Egmondville United Church Welcome back to May I-Iabkirk who was a came to Maplewood. The residents enjoyed patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. the message that was delivered by Cheryl Sincere sympathy is extended to the fami- Anne and also the visits after the service by ly of Mabel Crouch on the death of their the congregation. Thank you very much to mother. Her quiet friendly disposition and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nott, Mr. and Mrs. entertaining recitations will be Oliver Price, Olive Papple, Jean Durst, remembered. On Thursday morning Edith Dunlop carne to Maplewood and played the piano in the upstairs lounge. The hour spent listening and singing is a favorite for many residents. Friday afternoon Maplewood Bingo was played. The prizes are Wintario tickets and the winners were race Titford, Pete Tremeer, Jennie Turnbull and Anna Agar, who won two games. With the weather being unusually mild for January many of the residents went out for a drive or a walk on the weekend. Also there were many visitors in to Maplewood. Township of Grey, Mckillopand Morris Something Old • • • Something New Something Borrowed,. Something Blue • • ••• The tradition continues •.. The tradition reaching over 12,000 households in the vast area surrounding Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, .Blyth and Bayfield with your ,message in our Annual Brides Edition. Planning a Wedding can be a very frustrating task. This year GODERICH SIGNAL - STAR and CLINTON NEWS -RECORD team up with the SEAFORTH HURON - EXPOSITOR to make your job easier. Offering facts, special tips and other helpful in- fermation. BRIDAL SHOWCASE '89 will eliminate a great deal of unnecessary strain by putting it all at your fingertips. Along with our 1989 Bridal couple feature and delightful reading, the advertiser is given the opportunity to concentrate on a very special market. Your advertising message will be a big help to local couples, telling them what's available, where to find it, and who the experts are to talk to. And that means it's good for you too! Don't miss this opportunity! Place your message in 12,000 households with Bridal Showcase '89. Call your advertising reprintative today for more information. DEADLINE IS ... Thursday, February 9, 1989 Call Ed or Terri 5270240 i -- We would like to borrow your very special Wedding Photo . • - We are interested in comparing weddings of yesteryear to modern day ceremonies, through a display of pictures. If you have a photo from the 1920's to 1980's and would like to submit it, we ask that you include the name of the couple, date and descriptions of such things as the wedding dress, reception, or anything you feel would be of interest to others. Your photo can be picked up follow- ing publication. All photos will be carefully handled and ... greatly appreciated. SUBMIT PHOTOS BY FEBRUARY 6 TO: The Huron Expositor Leglo, potluck, euchre well attended The pot -luck supper and mixed euchre held last Saturday evening was quite well attended with 10 tables of progressive euchre. The winner were Everett Felker and his partner Barbara Osborne and Betty Watson and her partner Ernie Harburn with nine games. In the ensuing play-off Barbara and Everett were the winners. Many thanks to the Convenor Linda. Gridzak and the girls who made the pot -luck good. Next October it will be 60 years since the Legion had. its beginning in Seaforth. To commemorate this, the Diamond Anniver- sary year a special committee has been formed with Betty Felker being the chair- man. This committee has been charged with preparing 'events leading up to the Legion's .60th Birthday in October. The Entertainment Committee have a pig -tail and sauerkraut evening on February 18. Tickets are available for this event from members of the entertairunent committee and from the Legion. The Honors and Awards banquet, which is being held on February 11, is just 10 days away so please pick up your tickets this weekend and give the Ladies Auxiliary a figure on how many will be attending. Bruce Wilbee chairman of -the Youth Education Committee reports the result of the Zone Literary and Poster Contest. Once again Seaforth has been lucky to have some winners. In the Intermediate .Essay Shan - LEGION NEWS by Gordon Scott non Craig of Seaforth Public School placed first. In the Senior Essay class Dave Kelly S.D.H.S. place second and in the Senior Poem Dave Kelly S.D.H.S. placed third. Shannon Craig now goes on to the next level for winning first place. Congratulations to both of these young contestants. • There are quite a few membership cards at the bar waiting to be picked up. Check and maize sure if yours is one of them. When_the..dartleague_was .playing last Saturday night, Charles Perkins threw three darts for a top score of 180 which is quite an achievement. Congratulations Charlie. Everett Felker reports the Monday. euchres for the Seniors are still being held at 1:30 p.m. but there is room for a lot more people. Come on out and have an afternoon of cards and companionship. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them, McLlwain, Doig, Dale • from page 2 week when he suffered a shoulder injury, has 44 points, and Larry Dale is third with 39 points. MoLiwain has the most goals with 32, while Bob Beuttenmiller has the most assists with 27. Animal rabies increased markedly in Huron last year to a total of 68 cases, com- pared to 33 in 1962. Seventy-four exposed humans required the 14 day vaccine treat- ment, and one patient developed paralysis on completion of his series. The Legion has a new role - a role of ser- vice to the community- Durwood Preston, district commander of Waterloo, told Seaforth veterans attending the annual veterans dinner in the Legion Hall Saturday evening. SMILE OF THE WEEK - The minister asked the little girl what she thought of her first church service. . "The music was nice," she said, "but the commercial was too long." The need for a provincially approved nur- sing home or a "chronic wing" was so much to the fore last Thursday at county council that the discussions seem likely to result in a practical project in one form or another. Parents • from page 3A also designed to help parents cope with stress due to childrearing, Petrie said: "It helps the moms to have realistic eu- pectations of their child and themselves," she said, adding that "nurturing another person" is a big responsibility. The program was first developed in the Maritime provinces where many families are geographically isolated. The program has worked in those provinces, Petrie said. Although the program format stays as is, parents decide their own needs. The group sessions may take on various discussions between moms, and sometimes dads, dur- ing its six to eight week period. While some sessions concentrate on child safety, others may look at coping with stress, baby development — physically and Ringette • from page 8A Night. The. Fun Night will be held on Sun- day, February 12, 1989, beginning at 5 p.m. Plans have been made for each Ringette team to play a fun game of ringette against another Ringette team. The Bunny, Novice, and first year Petities will play each other at 5 p.m. The second and third year Petites, Tweens and Juniors will play each other beginning at 6 p.m. The Bunny, Novice and part of the Petite team will be responsible for bringing sand- wiches for themselves, the other teams and their families. The remaining Petites, Tweens and Juniors will be responsible for bringing the dessert to feed themselves, the other teams and their families. The lunch will be available to everyone in the upstairs hall while the ringette :games .are being played. Coffee ,and a cold drink will be supplied. Admission is free and everyone is welcomed. So spread the word, bring morn, dad, brother, sister, grandparents friends or anyone who might be interested in seeing how the game of Ringette is played. SHUFFLEBOARD SCORES from last .week: lnen; Hert.Walkers 930, Lloyd .1?.ipe mentally, or games to play with the child. Most Importantly, support is given to the parent in all of the topics. "I think parents need those kinds of sup- port," she said. "I think its great support for them." Petrie is expecting about six to eight parents to join the group. The will be offered twice a year, Therefore, counting those who will ask for one-to-oxie support, about 25 to 30 parents will participate in Nobody's Perfect throughout the year, she estimated. To start the program off, it will first be implemented in Dungannon, Clinton, Goderich and Huron Park, she said. Funding for Nobody's Perfect comes fromthe Ontario r tart of yof Health which covers 75 Ne through its usual fun- ding to the Huron County Health Unit. 323 and Lloyd Hoggarth 321. Ladies Mary Chapple 385, Helen MacKenzie 207 and Doreen Kelly 199. Shuffleboard continues every Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4 p.m. at the Seaforth and District Community Centres. Don't miss the second annual CELEBRI. TY DINNER. Wednesday, February 8, 1989 Special Guests include Jerry Howarth, Dennis Hull, Lance Chomyc, Dan Forrrone, Michelle Cameron, Glen Weir, Bob Gilson, Rob Thomson, Mark White, Scott Driscoll and Walt Tkazeuk. The tickets cost $30 for adults and $20 for students 18 years and under. Tickets are available at Amines Sunoco, Vincents Farm Equipment, Bob and Betty's Variety, Seaforth Town Hall, Seaforth Recreation Department , pnd Seaforth and District Community Centres. All proceeds received from this evening will be going towards the Hospital Building Fund. For further information please call 527-1272 or 527-0082. The Vanastra Recreation Centre will be hosting a RED CROSS LEADER COURSE starting on February23. For information or •regiatratiion Gall the Centre ;at;4822 4. 8