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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-09-13, Page 1918A -- THF HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 13 1989 t417. A presentation by MAEVE CONNELL Macre ('onnell Is currently employed be th, London Board of Education and Iv at pnvarr tinware to Guided Imervenri,nr with families al alenhoh, , She was for a number al war. ( ommuntn (bnsultant with A R F and work rd o, a hreh school reacher and counsellor Sh, holds decree,• from veinal umversraes maw:Tn. McGill a,kl 7orom, WED., SEPTEMBER. 20 7:30 p.nl. CLINTOA' TOWN HALL In conlunetmn with the Annual Meeting of the Huron -Penh Centres tor Children and Youth 1 he hustnes. meeting will follow the Presemai1 , AORO'Restaurant nd=Steak»House Z274254 E SUPE LUNCH SPECIALS served Monday to Friday 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. BURGIEi.00.0a,...•0189 GRILLED CHEESE Sandwich 159 FRIES '99 ONION RINGS ...11.9 (STUDENTS ONLY PLEASE) 527-0180 and we'll REAR-ly keep you waiting nti -t—tt LUNCH TIME PIZZA SUN-, MON. 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. TUES., WED., THURS.11:00 a.m. to Midnight FRI., SAT. 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. *rpt**-*-***,•***•*.*.' ************.**** SEAFORT » AGRICULTURAI..SOCETY'.S ANNUAL - FAF DANCE and - CHI»CKEN a ARBEC • E • ..• S'ATURDAY, SEPTn if: Seatorth and :District Community Centre MUSIC BY SOLID IVORY DANCING 9-1 JUDGING IIS :CROWNING OF ,'FAIR QUEEN 4 - Barbecue 6-7:30 Fair Queen 7:30 -{t Dance &:BBQ - $12.00 Children (12 &.Under)--$4:00»Pre,School -.FREE -$r ::Barbecue Only .$8:00 .Dance :Only $5:00 4 TAKE-OUTS ,A VrA ILA13.1. - -0 Tickets: Any Director or 527-1.3.00 or 527-1390 4 .k*-****--A.-****.sit-4--***--Or-**-***-****-ski-**** OUR GREAT matinee gaturdaY 'FALL„, ' E up, weico"e Baca. Thursday -Saturday Matinee Sat. 3-6 ,p.m. THE PERTH COUNTY .AM BAND h. Dance to Sept. 21st to 23rd THE STRIPE Come Get Sept. 28th to 30th , THESHIVERSut''• Tourney Sept. 30 Our Favorite Oct, 5th to 7th Lite Nite Oct. -6th , ,1 ,4 :FOOTLOOSE Beach Boys, CCR,.and the ,Beatles Top Quality Experience Ct1„•beiiauae . .yQu„wantfid<theml ,tNOV. 11 :527 09,80 Oct. 12th to 14th �/ See ,Sue»McAllister'S Hand \I.;'!f -at their best Oct. 19th,to ,2l stt •%l + 'i 4 11 H-1 .,I N ,l -Ladies Aid -hest r talk •o'n :overseas trip The Ladies' Aid of First. Presbyterian Church in Seaforth held its meeting on Tuesday, September 5 with II members present. President Mary Riley opened the meeting with a reading, "What it means to be a Senior", followed by prayer. Roll call was answered by a verse containing the word "hand". Several business matters were discussed, then Jean Keyes gave a reading "The day of Judgment", scripture lesson was read by Beulah McKay. Dorothy McCluskie gave an interesting talk on her trip overseas and brought many lovely pictures to show, Lunch was served by the program committee, and Viola Lawson also brought a birthday cake in honor of Mary Riley's birthday. OBITUARIES FRED(l'Eut JOHN Scow Fred (Ted) John Scott died Friday, September 1, 1989 in Maple Ridge, British Columbia. Son of the late Robert B. Scott and Lillian Parsons, and sister of the late Jean Scott of Harpurhey, he is survived by one daughter, Patricia Clement and her hus- band Josh, and one grandson, Scott Cameron of Maple 'Ridge, British Columbia. He was predeceased by his wife, Muriel Playter of Collingwood. A memorial service was held in Maple Ridge, B.C. on September 4, 1989, follow- ed by cremation. Burial was in Collingwood. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy sixth birthday to Jacqueline Van Poucke on September 14, 1989. IVens DISC JOCKEY SERVICE ik :r.r CountryGold pock °nl,RO t DISCO, POLKAS, WALTZES, NEW LAZER 015C MUSIC, 0000 RECORDED MUSIC FOR WEDDINGS. DANCES. ANNWERSARIESPART155. ETC 1e yr...pw.nce •N. name carve BRUSSELS - 887.6159 DAYTIME or EVENINGS ti•1 Wedding Anniversary FABULOUS FABRIC - Queensway Activity Director Carol Gascho shows a resident there. so< yards of fabric worn as saris by the Indians in Singapore Singapore was the country of study during Queensway International Day on Friday Robinet photo Town's first reeve returns • from page 1 Public input on the town's future was another priority with several public in- volvement sessions• held during the forma- tion of a Streetscape Master Plan. And the progress is likely to continue. A full time position as Conunercial Heritage and Economic Development Coor- dinator was taken up recently by Catherine Vida. As coordinator her aim will be to implement an economic development strategy formulated during phase one and to encourage the creation of downtown at- Lawnbowling •'tram page 11A greens. In out of town tournaments Jack and Marion Muir placed first at Stratford on Saturday with 3 w plus 45. Art and Mary Finlayson also place third with 3 w plus 41. Sitteen greens were in play at Strat- ford as this was their final • games of the seasoIn. Happy -40th Wedding Anniversary Sept. 17 ij '•H 'RO ; Bc ,N;AOMi, PRYCE Love From Your Family tractions. One possibility is the develop- ment of the Cardno Music Hall into a ma- jor drawing card for the town. It is also hoped that in the next couple of years some major restoration project - will begin as a result of the Main Street Project. Design work for a full restoration of the Box Furniture building is complete and grant money has been obtained. Many other design concepts were worked out during phase one for private buildings and nearly 30 small-scale fix -ups were facilitated Happy Birthday Road :Runner Betty Johnston The children of Charlie & Reg Campbell invite you to join .with them in the celebration of their parents' 25th Anniversary at the Seaforth & District Community Cen tres on Sept. 23, 1989, 8:30-1:00. BFT WISHES ONLY From Your friends FRI.-THURS., SEPT. 15-21 FRI. & SAT. 7 & 9 -PM.. SUN.-T-HURS. 8 P.M. A JOHN HUGHES JOHN CANL)' TUE He's crude. He's crass He's family. LONG DISI ANCE? CALL 1-800-265-3438.FOR TOLL FREE ;MOV.IE.INFO BLY' i :T FALL SJkI:S FESTIVAL OF ENTERTAINMENT AO U LT ,36818S Sat.,Dct.14L89,8p.m.-BIG OIRt5 CRY -A ,dottphuul aomldv• Sun., .Nov. 12189, 8 p.m.- TH RBMANIAC S-Amsalpalsmorpapbard Sat., Dec, 9489, 8 p.m, - SECOND CITY • Improv aomody at its,bpst. GtIILDAEN'S ,SERIES sm.-6806.0M rmti.,110,0A8T.MINDEN ENSMILE .Storyraiti,np;,MyslaNation Sal.Nov 1Bk89,gpan 1,4lINANNETT gapplar, eflldren's,egtettgbier, ..581088 .,489, 2 p.m. - KALAIPA.SI'tOPE SUBT AKEAThE - E88I1199411p1Vrenlar (ds. 1,;e-atorth Bowling in Clinton recently, Edna and Neil Bell captured first prize. Also, • in ladies tournaments a week ago at At- wood, Carol Carter and Edna Bell won three games to place third while Mary Finlayson and Olive Papple were high two game winners. In the Wilma Kerr tournament . at Wingham, ,Eiden Adamson and Jean Lunn, placed fifth. Other Seaforth ladies fared not so well as Wingham's greens were 'extremely fast. Over the holiday weekend several men bowled at Hanover in their M and M dou- ble draw, also in Lucknow at their men's M and M tournament. Last Wednesday saw two men's team bowling in Exeter in the Charles Hendy men's pairs tournament. Atwood, Exeter, Goderich and Clinton are all having tournaments this week weather permitting so Good bowling to all. Huronview • from page 1 Lester said the problem is many of those would qualify for extended care beds if they were available, but are in- stead receiving what amounts to extend- ed care services in residential beds, since Huron•"• i licensed and funded for on- • ly 18. ei , en( leu care patients. "A lot oL the residential care people we have at Huronview now could be con- sidered extended care but provincial fun- ding does not allow it,” he said. Extend- ed care patients require more hours of direct care each day, which increases the ,per day cost and the required per day provincial funding. The province approves a set number of extended care beds for a facility. Of the 80 residents currently classified as residential, Lester said only 12 woule be suited for the somewhat independent lifestyle expected to be offered in the alternative housing units. Lester also said the waiting list at Huronview is not long and that people wanting residential beds could remain in homes or with family, supported by both publicly and privately available services, such as meals on wheels, housecleaning and attention to other needs. "By not admitting these residential care people, you don't have to put them out at a later date,” he said, adding that keeping the residential population down to 180 until after the move would he the easiest way to cope with the relocation. "Some of these residential people will need extended care beds and we won't have them." Lester also reminded council that Huronview recently closed one wing as a result of a decline in requests for admis- sions to residential beds, largely because seniors needs are being met in their own homes through home care and other services. Adding to the discussion's confusion were claims by some councillors tliat the, .pd -ihad beenroposennentionedonebedroom before, andunts that alternaneverte .housing -was orlginaliy explained to copn- cil.Easssolpething.a►proved for the south. ,Huronview comnuttee chairman Gordon ,Worlinian said clearly again that the ,pro- vtnce .has "approved nothing for the oath. Nothing." He was not, however, able to answer council's question on ,why • committee ,selected a grad ial-B1ipU'. on re4uction rather than a pjan piso jnssidered„w,luch.would have ed;it,in "tsion't.kiww ,why. I can't tell You,,, he , aidi pgaetar a$peve ,$.W MickIe, ,along ,with lihfpl t�. 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