The Huron Expositor, 1983-09-14, Page 31— ,.-.7.77.-7, .-, •77.,
seniors' rally
The Seaforth Happy Citi- read and a report on cards
zeds met Sept, 1 An the sent by Marg Smale. A thank
Legion Hall ;for a pot luck you card from Ivan Forsythe
dinner. Seventy present for was reported.
the meal were welcomed by Progressive eUchre was
Hazel McNaughton who also played with 15 rabies. Win -
asked the blessing ners were: ladies high Yvette
Fourteen birthdays of Taylor, ladies lone hands.
August and September were Anona Crozier, ladies low
recognized. Minutes were Louella Montgomery, men's
high - John Simpson, men's
lone hands -Wilfred Feeney,
men's low -Frank Smale.
The zone rally will be held
Wednesday, Oct. 5 at Sea -
forth and District Community
Centre. Registration is at 1
p.m. Admission is $1 with
euchre to follow and lunch
provided.
Residents at church service
tiesidents of Seaforth
Health Care Facility have
enjoyed different outings re-
cently, Aug. 31 over 20
residents, accompanied by
Jackie Racho and Mary Fin-
layson, attended church ser-
vice at Bethel Bible Church
in Egmondville. During the
service Miss Eva Lambert. a
resident and Mrs. Mervyn
Lobb of Clinton sang "Ivory
Palaces". This was a most
meaningful experience to
residents to be able to attend
and participate in the com-
munity.
Sept.3, residents attended
the 'Blyth Summer Theatre
matinee. performance of
"The Tomorrow Box" and
enjoyed the play immensely.
Worship service was held
on Wednesday by Rev. Gord-
on Simmons of St. Thomas
Angli,:an Church. This was
Rev. Simmons' first service
at Seaforth Health Care
Facility and residents wel-
come him to the pastoral
services. Miss Jill Wheatley
was accompanist and resi-
dents were happy to hear, her
play again.
On Monday afternoon
alley bowling for residents
will start at Nobel Bowling
Lanes at 2 p.m.
PERSONALS
Mr. Finlay Ross enjoyed
outings on Saturday with Mr.
Jas. F. Scott and on Sunday
with Mrs. Viola Hemingway.
Mrs. Ruth Noll spent the
weekend at her home in
Palmerston.
Visiting with Mr. ,James
Nolan were Mrs. Mary Nolan
and Mr. Terrance Hussey.
Happy birthday to Mr.
William Connolly celebrating
his 75th birthday Sept. 12
and to Miss Eva Lambert
who celebrated her birthday
Sept. 10. Visiting with Eva
were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Rollings of Orangeville also
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffer-
son.
Visiting with Mrs. Madge
Jesus was with the poor
Egmondville UCW hears
Members of Egmondville
UCW heard guest speaker
Lois Elliott from Clinton on
Church in Society at their
Sept. meeting.
Christ had au option tor the
poor and Jesus can always be
found with the poor she said.
Devalued people should be
made valued people. The
church is reaching out both in
local and global communities.
She was introduced by
f'1 rgaret Stephenson and
Remes were her son also
Anita Scroggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin of
Peterborough visited the for-
mer's brother Mack Tiffin
last Thursday.
Visiting with Mrs. Lillie
Hudie were her brother and
wife Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Rinn also Mrs. Lillian tjlasko
of Nelson B.C.
Visiting with "liss Eva
Lambert on 'Sunday evening
were her brother Herb and
Blyth serie elF n ;w►eia
Moo koffmas The t4l rry. Der -iS and ,tecelveM1'a 25 to,
Widow and Mr.Dress up are 40% discount on the coat of
moving popular choices with single tickets. .
patrons of the Blyth Cen
for the Arts this fall.'Sales , ` As in past years, Blyth's
the performing arts series mode sees has attracted the
featuring these performances most interest with interns.
are going briskly with ,s tional artists like flautist Moe
month still to run in the Koffman (April 29) and pia -
campaign. I tGene DINovI (October 16)
headlining the bill.
Children's series
saki have already surpassed
last year's totals, and music
and theatre are not far
behind. Patrons aro advised
to buy their series now to
ensure good seating. Series
holders receive preferred
seat selection until Septem-
The series
is filled out with the brass
quintet Aeolus Brass (No-
vember 2) and the voice and
piano duo Kraft and Comp-
any (May 31) for a series cost
of 522, or 55.50 an event.
The Canadian Opera Com-
, Blyth play
wife Betty." , ; Sept. 13.
Mr. Patrick Ryan ';vent out The resident council meet -
for a drive with his sister ing for September was held
Mrs. Kathleen Hernacki 1ad on Thursday on the patio
family of Michigan, Mowing the barbecue din.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Young ner. A number of items of
and family visited with Mr. business were discussed and
James Ndlan. passed also residents wel-
A number of residents' comed Mr. Finlay Ross to the
attended the yard sale at meeting.
Dorothea Williamson's on
Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Nolan is back on
A bus load of residents staff following her vacation
plan to attend London Fair in Alberta.
pa* rnc Voppmbe TbhreoM,.
the,
Whim
Wdw toBlyth '
to.tart off the
theatre.aerles on Nov, 17. The
comedy team. of Sears and
Switzer brings a satirical
touchppnu March 28, Theatre
Beyond Words gives theatre,
godrs Five Good Reasons to
Laugh on April 14, all for $18,
or $b a ticket.
Besides an afternoon with
that perennial favourite Mr.
Dress -up on December 10,
Blyth Centre will be brin
singers Chris and Ken WFdte-
ly to entertain the kida of the
family on October22. Theatre
Beyond Words switches
gears for the younger folk
with Potato People on April
14, and Rag and Bone Puppet
Theatre winds up the season
with a classic fairy tale, The
Nightingale on May Sth. The
series price of 57 for all 4
events is an entertainment
value hard to beat anywhere.
8
There are no events sched-
uled in late December, Janu-
ary or February to avoid the
probability of winter storms
interfering with travel. More
information on any event or a
free brochure is available by
calling 523-9300.
You Can Deal With Confidence
Deliver your White Beans to
Olive Papple thanked the
speaker. The president Lois
Moore opened the meeting
with Minna Scott at the piano.
Secretary Wanda Dietz and
treasurer Olive Papple gave
reports.
Mabel Strong opened De-
votions with a duet by Lori
and Lisa Strong. Mary White-
house read a poem. Linda
Wilson received the offering.
Ruth Smith gave a reading .
Rev. Cheryl Ann Stadelbauer
gave the Benediction.
c
DR. J. REID EDMUNDS
Dr. J. Reid Edmunds
D.D.S. died at $t. Joseph's
Hospital, Brantford on Tues.
Aug. 30, 1983. A resident of
321 Fairview Ave. Brantford.
he was born in Scaforth.
He is survived by his wife
the former Daisy Innes; and a
sister Anna, Mrs. Frank
Kling of Seaforth. Also sur-
viving are several nieces and
nephews.
Dr. Edmunds practiced
dentistry in Brantford for
over 40 years. He served as
Captain in the Dental Corps.
during World War 11. The
funeral service took place in
Brantford at the Beckett -
Gloves funeral home on
Thurs. Sept. 1. Among those
attending were Mrs. Frank
Kling; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R.
Chesney, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Kling of Seaforth and Mrs.
Hubert Vander Velden of
Dundas.
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