Huron Expositor, 2006-05-17, Page 27Page 26 May 17, 2006 • The Huron Expositor
Correspondence
Susan
Hundertmark photo
John Snell,
Seaforth Lions
treasurer and Bill
Teall, Seaforth
Lion's Club presi-
dent, receive a
cheque worth
$2,500 from Karen
Jeffrey, sales rep
for_the Bridges of
Seaforth adult
lifestyles communi-
ty. The donation
money was the
result of no one
getting a hole in
one during the
Bridges' opening
weekend contest.
Let's Spend
The NightTogether
( REGISTER NOW AT www.cancer.ca
Canadian Cancer Society Relay For Life
Team Captains' Rally
and information night - everyone welcome!
Wednesday, May 24, 2006
McKay Centre, 7:00 — 8:00 p.m.
Register your team, meet other Team Captains and
get details on what's planned for Relay For Life on June 17 and 18.
Call 1 800 294-0086, e-mail huron@ontario.cancer.ca or
visit TD Canada Trust at 39 Victoria St S in Goderich
to pick up your Team Captains' Kit.
Pagi EVENS
Canadian
Cancer
Society
Societe
canadienne
do cancer
MEDIA SPONSOR
; a"'MA
MEDIA SPONSOR
Mother's Day tea
draws full house
)ll('('l1.11a1y 1('t11'('111('11i
I'('Si(I('llet ' and \[II'.ill'r.', II()lill'
Carol LeBeau's piano
music, refreshments and
love for their mothers
drew numerous family
members to Queensway
Retirement Residence and
Nursing Home's Sunday
afternoon Mother's Day
tea. There was a full house
of residents and guests.
Monday afternoon the
Hensall United Church
women provided assis-
tance and prizes for all the
bingo participants.
In the evening, crokinole
fans in the retirement res-
idence enjoyed some
friendly competition.
Social worker . Shirley
Hall facilitated the month-
ly family council meeting
Tuesday morning.
In the afternoon, Shirley
Luther of the Salvation
Army with her husband
Eric as volunteer pianist,
led worship.
Auxiliary volunteer
Francis Kinsman was in
Wednesday to help orga-
nize the: euchre games.
She had three tables of
euchre enthusiasts bene-
fitting from playing their
favourite game.
In the retirement resi-
dence Thursday afternoon,
Wilbert Schwint had
everyone in the lounge
entertained as he played
the "whiskey bottles." He
fills each bottle to varying
degrees, drawing different
musical notes from each
one.
Residents were busy
Friday afternoon working
on making gift tags. A
number of people have
been dropping off their.
cards for us to use.
Society makes
donation towards
SPS's peace garden
Seaforth
a n d
District
I h)l'tletlltilt'al Soviet
Horticultural Society met
Wednesday, May 10 at
7:30 p.m. at Northside
United Church.
Heather McLean intro-
duced speaker John
Harris and Nina Aprile
from Wild Things plant
farm near Mount Forest.
On their 36 -acre plant
farm, there is a forest with
many native plants.
Janny Streutker took
the chair afterwards and
thanked the speakers.
Beatrice Stoll read the
minutes of the April meet-
ing. There is a board meet-
ing in Hanover May 27.
Dilys Finnigan gave the
treasurer's report.
Nancy Kale spoke on the
bake and plant sale May
10. She also spoke of a
good garden tour for the
June meeting.
She
talked
about the
Peace
Garden at Seaforth Public
School. She said there
were 10 trees, five maple
and five Linden planted
along the asphalt.
She showed a picture of
the Peace Garden and said
they are starting a butter-
fly garden and a Primary
nook for the children.
It was moved to give
$100 to the Peace Garden.
Hats and aprons were
for sale and one each were
sold.
Heather McLean
reminded us of the bus
trip July 12. Margaret
DeJong felt that Dr.
Whitmore's tree will have
to be replaced.
Door prizes went to
Linda Smith, Betty
Hulley, Ilene Carter and
Marlyne Norman.