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The Huron Expositor, 1994-09-21, Page 3314 -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Soptrilmb.r ZS, 1994 • I ♦ I 12. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 46. IN MEMORIAM 12. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE AUCTION ii Fred R. Lobb ASSOCIATE BROKER AUCTIONEER CULLIGAN REAL ESTATE LTD. 482-3400 res. 482-3321 2 - VACANT BUILDING LOTS Both have availability of Hydro, water, sewage from the Town at a cost. NORTH ST SOUTH, CLINTON Located on East side of North Street just north of Dunlop Street. AUCTION DATE: SATURDAY, OCT. 15 at 2:00 pm to be held on site. IN CASE OF INCLEMENT WEATHER: Sale to be held at Culligan Real Estate Office, Main Corner, Clinton LOT 01: Pt. 1, Plan 22R3273, Lot 6, Town of Clinton. Frontage 67.30' x 115.81' (N. S.) x 81.03' (S.S.) x 57 61 rear. PRICE WAS $24_ 000. - NOW $15,500. MINIMUM BID LOT #2: Pt 2 Plan 22R3273, Town of Clinton. Frontage 67 30' x 98.4' (N. S.) x 126.53 (S.S.) x 85.32 rear. $2 16,000 MINIMUM0BID- NOW TERMS: $1,000 Certified Deposit cheque, closing 20 days or less atter auction date. If bidding on both - two $1,000. cheques are required. FOR DETAILS: Call Co -Broker Office, REMAX- Lakelands Realty Ltd Werner Ritgen 524-8331 OR Fred R Lobb, Associate Broker/Auctioneer, Culligan Real Estate Ltd. 519-482-3400 'Offering the Auction Option' E3. BIRTHS l ROTH Jim and Jennifer are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their first child, Nathan James, bom September 14, 1994 weighing 8 lbs. 11 oz. Smiling grandparents are Larry and Marilyn Home, Bill and Vicki Siemon and Paul Roth. Great grandparents are Bill and Jean Durst, Amy Horne and Lucy Siemon. 43-39-1 SHAPTON Brendan is proud to announce the birth of his baby brother, Tanner Bevan on Sept. 10, 1994 weighing 9 lbs. Proud parents Bevan and Joan; grandparents Bruce and Dolores Shapton, the late Lyle and Marjorie Racho looking down from Heaven; great-grandmother Ema Allison. A thank you is extended to the staff at Clinton Hospital for their assistance. 43-39-1 j46. IN MEMORIAM • MURRAY: In loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray, Melva who passed away Sept. 29, 1976 and John E. who passed away Oct. 8, 1964. You always had a smile for others, As you went along life's path, Always words so tender, If your advice we would ask, Always your love so abundant, You gave for all to see, Always friends and companions, These are our memories. Lovingly remembered by Mamie, Helen, Joe, Jerry, Beatrice, Jerome, Cyril, Ronald, Arthur and their families. 46- 39x1 • 46. IN MEMORIAM 1 CAMPBELL: In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Allan who passed away one year ago, Oct. 3rd, 1993. The blow was great, the shock severe, We little thought the end was near, God took him home it was his will, But in our hearts we love him still. His memory is as dear today, As in the hour he passed away. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his wife and family. 46-39x1c CAMPBELL: In loving memory of a dear grandfather, Allan Campbell, who passed away one year ago, October 3, 1993. I think of you in silence, I often speak your name, I can't believe a years gone by, It hasn't been the same. Lovingly remembered by your grandson, Michael. 46-39x1 SIM: In loving memory of a dear mother, Fiona Sim, who passed away four years ago, October 3rd, 1990. We think of the day you passed away, There was little we could do, But memories never fade away, For we always think of you. We think of you in silence, And often speak your name, But all we have are memories, And your picture in a frame. To us you wore very, very special, And we miss you more each day, For the saddest day in all our lives, Was the day you passed away. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by your family, David and Maggie, Ian and Evelyn, Norm and Elaine, Cathie and Ross, and your grandchildren. 46-39-1 Community Calendar WED. SEPT. 28 6:15 - 7:45 p.m - Pee Wee Hockey Practice 1:00 - 3:00 p.m - Parents and Tots Skating Practice 1:30-4:00 p.m - Senior Shuffleboard at the Arena 5:00-6-00 p.m - Novice hockey practice 6:00-9:00 p m. - Power Skating at the Arena 7:00 - 8:00 p m - Step Training at the Arena 8 00 - 9:00 p.m - Aerobics at the Arena 7:45 - 9:15 p.m - Bantam Hockey THURS., SEPT. 29 9:00 - 10:00 a m - Fitness is Fun at the Arena 6:00 - 9:00 p m - Power Skating at the Arena FRI., SEPT. 30 4-15 - 5:15 p m - Senior House League Practice 5:15 - 6:15 p m - Atom 1 Hockey Practice 6:00 p m - 3T's Auction at Public School 6 15 - 7 15 p m - Pee Wee Hockey Practice 7 15 - 8:15 p m - Bantam Hockey Practice 8 30 - 11:OOpm - Lucan vs Centennaires SAT., OCT. 1 6 30 a m- 7.30 a m- Sr House League Hockey. Bruins vs Blues 7:30 - 8:30 a m - Panthers vs Ducks 8:30-9:30 a m Jr - House League Hockey Whalers vs Oilers 9:30 • 10:30 a.m - Leafs vs Canadiens 1030- 11-30 a m Sharks vs Kings 11.30- 12:30pm Mites and Tykes Hockey 12:30 - 1:30 p m - Midget Hockey Practice 1:30 - 2:30 p m - Tween Ringette Practice 2:30 - 4:00 p.m - FREE Public Skating - Sponsored by S.D C C • 4:00 - 5:00 p.m • Novice Hockey Practice 5:00 - 6:15 p m. - Atom Hockey Practice SUN., OCT 2 2:00 - 3:00 p.m - Junior Jouse League Hockey Practice 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Novice Ringette Practice 4:00 - 5:00 p m - Petite and Bunny Ringette Practice 5:00-6:00 p.m -Tween Ringette Practice 6:00 - 7:00 p.m - Junior Ringette Practice 7:00 - 8:15 p.m. - Belle Ringette Practice 8:15 - 10:00 p.m. - Midget Hockey Practice MON. , OCT. 3 4:30 - 9:00 p.m - Figure Skating at the Arena 6:00 - 7:00 p.m - Youth Karate at the Arena 7:00 - 9:00 p m -Furniture Refinishing at SDHS 7.30 - 9:00 p.m - Adult Karate at the Arena 7:30 - 10:30 p m - Bingo at Arena - Hall opens al 6:30 p m TUES., OCT 4 900 - 11:30 a m. - Play group at Northside United Church 9:0010:00am -Fitness is Fun at the Arena 10:00 - 11:00 a.m - Senior Line Dancing at the Arena 10:00 - 12:00 p m. - Parents and Tots Skating at the Arena 8:00 - 10:15 p m - Seaforth Harmony Hi-Lites practice at Seaforth Public School WED., OCT. 5 1:00 - 3:00 p.m - Parents and Tots Skating at the Arena 1:30 - 4:00 p.m. - Senior Shuffleboard at the Arena 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Step Training at the Arena 8:00 • 9:00 p m. Aerobics at the Arena if you're organizing a non-profit event of interest to other Seaforth area rea entaip_ -nt_r_aofficecreatfon office 527-0882 or the Expositor at 527- $4 or �Fis�iet on eo f}amiiw lLjj Cele -Wee, The ith'or', Expeetter, en i 89, Seaforth, Ontario, NOK 1 WO well in advance of the scheduled date. Free listing includes date, time, name of avant and location only. Space for the Community Calendar is donated by The Huron Expositor. CAMPBELL: In loving memory of our dear grandfather and great grandfather, Allan. My thoughts are always with you, Your place no one can fill, In life I loved you dearly, In death I love you still. 1 know you walk beside me, And when my life is through, I pray that God will take my hand, And take me straight to you. Sadly missed and always loved by Pam, Bill and Aleisha. 46-39-1 O'ROURKE: to loving memory of my Godfather, Michael O'Rourke. Though your smile has gone forever, And your hand I cannot touch, Still I have so many memories, Of the one I miss so much. Your memory is my keepsake. With which I'll never part, God has you in His keeping, And I have you in my heart. I miss you, Uncle Mike, Love Bryan Stacey 46-39x1cc O'ROURKE: In loving memory of a dear son, brother and uncle, Michael O'Rourke who left this world so suddenly on October 1, 1993. Little we knew that morning, The sorrow the day would bring, The call was sudden, the shock severe, To part with you whom we loved so dear, We think of you in silence, We often speak your name, But all we have are memories, And your picture in a frame. What it meant to lose you, No one will ever know. It is lonely here without you, We miss you more each day. For life is not the same to us, Since you were called away. Your resting place we visit, And place flowers with love and care, But no one knows the heartache, When we turn and leave you there. Sadly missed and always remembered by Mom, David and Ann, Delaine, Bryan and Linda, Mary Helen and Mike, Sally and Bill, Kevin and Jan and families. 46-39xlcc I 47. CARDS OF THANKS r LEONHARDT On the occasion of their 50th Wedding Anniversary Mervyn and Enid Leonhardt wish to say thank you to our family, relatives and friends for all the good wishes and gifts. We would also like to thank Randy Satchell and friends for their great music. -Mervyn and Enid 47-39x 1 cc MACLEAN Special thanks to Dr. Woldnik, Dr. Rodney, nurses and staff during my stay in Seaforth Hospital. The visits, cards, flowers and phone calls were much appreciated. - John E. MacLean 47-39-1 DEARING A big thank you to my family, friends and neighbors for sharing my 80th birthday with me. Thanks also for the many best wishes, cards and gifts. 47- 39x1cc EGGERT Wewishto thank our family for the lovely dinner and gifts. Also to our friends and neighbors for the cards and best wishes for our 45th wedding anniversary. Your thoughtfulness is appreciated. - Laura and Norman Eggert 47-39x1 HIBBERT UNITED CHURCH Thanks to all of our sponsors and auctioneers Art Larivee and Bob Dunsmore. We reached our goal. - Karen Wettlaufer and fellow stewards of Hibbert United Church 47-39xlcc MONDEN Cole and I would like to thank all our family, friends, doctors, nurses and staff for all their care during our stay in the Seaforth Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Percival and Clara Vanderlaan for all their help. A very special and loving thanks to Daddy. - Love Kim and Cole 47-39-1 HENSALL SHUFFLEBOARD September 20, 1994 High six game winners: Hazel McEwan (521); Lloyd Lovell (460); Isabelle Rogerson (456); Emma Campbell (447); Lorne Archer (445); Thelma Thiel (435); John Pepper (423); and Dave Kyle (416). Harvest Day in Perth County Harvest Day in Perth County is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 2, 1994. Participants will have an opportunity to visit eight different operations: Moy Hall Dairy Farms, Nuhn's Elk Farm, Logan Farm Equipment (1988), Emuzing Acres, Hilton Whole Grain Millers Ltd., Stratford - Perth Museum, Ewesful Acres (sheep) and Shakespeare View Farm and the Best Little Pork Shoppc. Pick up your passport (with map and directions) at the original Stratford Mall, the Staffen's parking lot in Mitchell and St. Marys on Oct. 2 any time after 10 a.m. Look for the tractors at the three non-farm pickup points. For more info'mation contact Kelly at Tourism Stratford, (519) 271- 5140. Local A\DY IIADER PHOTO HIBBERT AUCTION - A successful Talent Auction was held at the Staffa Hall on Saturday, where 220 items were donated in an attempt to raise money for a new roof at the Hibbert United Church's Family Lite Centre. The four-hour auction, under the direction of auctioneers Art Larivee (left) and Bob Dunsmore (right), resulted in approximately $5,400 for the project. Close to 180 people attended. Supportive housing stressed BY DAVID SCOTT Expositor Staff This year $218,000 will be spent on Supportive Housing which will bridge the gap between existing services for the elderly and disabled in Huron County. Lori Po.-niak, Community Devel- opment Worker with the Huron County Housing Authority (HCHA), talked to members of the East Huron Long Term Care Planning Committee (EHLTCPC) about Supportive Housing at their Sept. 22 meeting in the board room of Seaforth Community Hospital. Supportive Housing would create a bridge between existing health services on visitation basis in your own home and long-term care facil- ities that have around the clock care, according to Pozniak. The Housing Authority has been asked to administer and coordinate sur- veys of residents of non-profit housing to indicate who would be eligible for Supportive Housing. "A large percentage of tenants will require help. It's geared to income. Two individuals may receive ident- ical service but pay different rates," said the Community Development Worker. Most Supportive Housing sites arc rental apartment buildings operated by municipalities through non-profit housing groups or by community non-profit groups. Rent for some of the apartments at these sites is geared to income and subsidized by The Ontario Ministry of Housing or CMHC (Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation). Some of the support services possible in a Supportive Housing site are: housekeeping; laundry; shopping; meal preparation (and a dining room); help with bathing, dressing or medications; transporta- tion; recreational and/or social programs; telephone reassurance. _According to the HCHA_ there are several ways Supportive Housing services can be organized. Here are some options: • A coordinator to ensure 24-hour response to tenant emergencies, daily personal contact, and security checks with tenants. • A coordinator who schedules and organizes services for tenants such as daily meal services, weekly housekeeping, help with personal activities such as bathing, dressing, help getting in and out of bed, transportation, and recreation. • A personal care worker on-site who helps a number of tenants with activities such as housekeeping, laundry, and preparing meals for several tenants to cat together. • An individual who supports health professionals who are already pro- viding services to tenants in their own apartments, for example she/he may help tenants with medications. Police enforcing seat belt laws Starting Oct. 1 through to Oct. 14, the Seaforth Police together with all other police services will be enforcing the use of seat -belts in automobiles. The national goal for scat -belt compliance is 95 per cent in '95. "Our objective together with other agencies is to increase Ontario's scat belt compliance rate from 84 per cent, one of the lowest rates in Canada," accord- ing to Seaforth Police Chief Hal Claus. This fall campaign comes with a message: NO APOLOGIES, NO EXCUSES! It's a $90 fine and two demerit points -- period, writes Claus in his press release. The survey being conducted by the HCHA asks tenants what ser- vices they're currently receiving and what three services or programs rate as a priority. Currently the definition of who needs Supportive Housing is limited to the elderly and adults with physi- cal disabilities. People with mental illness are not part of the criteria now, said Pozniak. The Community Development Worker also stated that the mandate for living in a Housing Authority building and the mandate for Supportive Housing may be different. At various non-profit buildings in Huron County, measures have been taken to aid the elderly and physi- cally disabled. Among the renova- tions that have been done in area housing include: handrails being installed; automatic door opening devices; and elevators in apartments in Wingham, Zurich and Goderich. There are two buildings in Seaforth under the jurisdiction of the HCHA. "Who is canvassing the needs of Huronview, Huronlea, etc., people out of the housing authority's needs?" asked Yvonne Kitchen, Co - Chair of the committee. Pozniak did not have an answer. Other questions included: what if there are too many applications (for supportive housing)? Pozniak answered the coordinator will have to establish some sort of waiting list. The East Huron Long Teem Care Planning Committee (EHLTCPC) regretfully accepted the resignation of Co -Chair Joan Spittal, who resigned because of work commit- ments. After lengthy discussion and the tabling and withdrawal of three motions, a decision was finally reached. A motion was passed to form an executive commiuee for the EHLTCPC consisting of Yvonne Kitchen,- Fran Hook - health care provider and Dorothy Hays - con- sumer. Kitchen was previously the other co-chair with Spittal. Health service consumers in Huron must become more involved in local health care planning. Joan Spittal gave a synopsis of a Consumer Involvement Report to members of the East Huron Long Term Care Planning Committee (EHLTCPC) at their September 22 meeting. From her research Spittal received comments calling for more involve- ment by health care consumers in all five areas of Huron. Some rea- sons given for consumers not being able to attend the various planning committee meetings in Huron were because of illness, other commit- ments or lack of transportation. There were also comments received that consumers were hesi- tant to speak out or intimidated to speak in large groups of people assembled at these meetings. "We have to help the consumer. We better start listening to them," said Yvonne Kitchen later in her Long Term Care Report. Spittal distributed surveys to representatives of health care pro- viders, consumers and others (mem- bers of service groups, public, etc.) for her research. A few said policy was already developed at Queen's Park and is just being passed on. Time allotted to the completion of planning was also inadequate, commented a sur- vey participant. One comment was that multi -ser- vice agencies were set up by ser- vice people and will not serve the needs of the community. Suggestions for improving con- sumer involvement included the provision of information before meetings. This will increase partici- pation if there's better information, said Spittal. Opportunities should be given for consumers to tell their stories, said a member of the EHLTCPC. Dr. Maarten Bokhout suggested having a question and answer session by putting anonymous ques- tions' itt • a box at• the 'bdgitmfng of the Meeting. "Some 'Of' its hare more knowledge in certain areas. It could be an information exchange," said Bokhout. There were comments persons in seniors homes could submit ques- tions to put in the box. They could be brought to the table without the person being embarrassed about it. The EHLTCPC wants to invite health care consumers from the community to participate in their October 27 meetin and anonymous question and answer session. The meetings arc held the fourth Thurs- day of every month at 10 a.m. in the boardroom of the Seaforth Community Hospital. The committee is also trying to arrange a presentation from mem- bers of various service agencies to explain what they offer and how they differ from each other (eg. Homemakers, VON, Home Care, etc.). Copies of the updated "Scnior Scene Community Resource Guide" are available in Clinton by calling 482-5666. TiM CUMMING PHOT() FOR THE FAMILY - The United Way was in Seaforth again last week to help distribute $1,300 to Family Services Perth -Huron for its credit counselling program. It is the second instalment of a total $4,000 the United Way gives to the program. Here Audrey McLlwain, co-chair of the Seaforth campaign and Penny Overboe, of the United Way Board of Directors present the cheque to Alan H. Macintyre, Executive Director of Family Services Perth -Huron. Manor enjoys Western Days The 'Western Days Dance' at f' Seaforth Manor Nursing Home Seaforth highlighted the week of activities at Seaforth Manor Nursing Home. Maric Flynn and The Huron Strings provided excellent entertain- ment. The living room was decor- ated with 'imitation Karn beams' and farm animals as residents donned cowboy hats in the spirit of the occasion. Eight residents were honoured, celebrating their birth- days in the month of September. Thanks go to all the volunteers who assisted for this wonderful after- noon. A 'Come To The Fair' video was enjoyed later in the week. Residents also enjoyed a bible study with Rev. Sloan. Rcv. Cheryl Ann con- ducted worship service. Residents were pleased to have Hill Gibson and Carol Carter both play for enjoyable sing -a -longs. Coming events for the next week include a sing -along on Sept. 27 with Marion Rose, Church Service on Sept. 28 with Rcv. Cook and an ice Cream Parlor on Sept. 29.