The Huron Expositor, 1984-11-21, Page 8A10, — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 21, 1984
FAMILY
Residents appreciate the
Rev. William Barber of First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, conducted worship service
at'Seaforth Health Care Facility on Wednes-
day afternoon. Residents welcomed Mrs,
Barber who accompanied Rev. Barber.
At the close of the service resident Edith
Salo recited "In Flanders Fields". Accom-
panying at the piano for the hymns was
enrietta Brown.
On Friday afternoon, a staff inservice was
held in the activity room when Tom Hepburn
showed a video entitled "The Best of Care".
Mary Finlayson, activity co-ordinator,
attended a meeting at the Community
Centres Thursday afternoon in conjunction
with the Regional Seniors' Games to be held
this summer.
Bingo was held on Friday morning;
Bingos were won by Erle Dow (2), Elmer
Bakcsy (2), Maxine Elliott (2), Charles Ross,
Penny Caza, Mrs. Norah Maloney, Pat Ryan
and Doris Smith.
' Staff met on Thursday afternoon at
Seaforth Health Care Facility and presented
a gift to Evelyn Querenguesser prior to her
retirement. Evelyn has been a faithful
employee the past 10 years. Making the.
presentation was Evelyn Carter.
At noon on Friday residents also remem-
bered Evelyn with a farewell gift presented
by Maxine Elliott and Denis Arney. Jack Moore spent the weekend with his
.High bowler last week at alley bowling son John Moore and also celebrated his 64th
was Lennie Bloomfield while Matgeurite birthday.
Shill had the top score in w/c bowling. Alfie Mary Lamont visited her cousin Kelly
Sykes had the high score in bean bag toss. Lamont.
Each Tuesday morning, junior volunteers Erle Dow spent Sunday with his daughter
of Seaforth Public School assist residents in Mabel Clark and family of Bayfield.
their games program and are very much Mary Nolan visited her husband James
appreciated by the residents. Nolan.
Alfie Sykes was visited by his wife Nina
Sykes of Blyth. -
Welcome to Norah Maloney who has
become a resident and also to Terrance
Hussey.
Lillian Bernard visited her parents Mr.
and Mks. Robert McClure • on Tuesday
afternoon.
Marjorie Maloney visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Netzke,
Visiting with Leo O'Sullivan were his
sister Agnes McLean and brother Jim
O'Sullivan of St. Columban.
Carolyn Carere and Adam of Guelph
visited , their grandmother Mrs. Norah
Maloney. Also visiting with Mrs. 'Maloney
were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Maloney of..Dublin,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Maloney and 'Mrs. Eileen
Pryce of Kingsville.
Glaslys. Ruston accompanied by husband
and family attended the Grand 01' Opry ih
Kitchener. Saturday evening.
lei
It doesn't take nerve
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Three big reasons to make your
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100.
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Layaway now
for Christmas!
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
8 Albert St
CLINTON
284 Main St
EXETER
26 Main St South
SEAFORTN
135 Oueen St East ST. MARYS
203 Durham St E WALKERTON
help of SPS
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ryan and family of
Dublin visited with Carole Geddes on
Thursday.
Ruth Noll spent the weekend at her home
in Palmerston.
Ted Voogel of Grand Bend visited his wife
Ria on Saturday.
Nora Maloney went to the home of her son
Clarenee Sunday evening for dinner.
Isabel Scott visited with husband Bill.
Residents were saddened to learn of the
death of Nelson Hall a long time resident at
Seaforth Manor. He passed away in•'Seaforth
Community Hospital on Sundays Funeral
services will be from Seaforth Health Care
Facility on Wednesday afternoon .at 2p m.
Rev. G. Simmons will officiate and also Rev.
A. Robertson.
BARGAINS GALORE—Attendance was Tea and goodies were served to bargain
super at the annual St. Thomas Anglican hunters. Items for sale Included preserved
Church ACW bazaar and tea on Saturday.
EMPLOYER'S GUIDE TO
GOVERNMENT EUNDEDDTRAINING
ARE YOU planning any training activities?
Sending employees on up -dating courses?
Interested in computer literacy for your employees?
Looking for a more productive work force?
Confused by the myriad of Government Programs?
If you answered "YES" to any of the cibove questions,
this workshop sponsored by the Huron County
Industrial Training Committee and Conestoga College
may be able to assist you in your plans.
Plan to attend on Wednesday, December 5, 1984,
9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Clinton Campus, Conestoga College
Fee 55. per person, Luncheon Included
(Registration is limited to 25 people)
For registration informption, please call,
Conestoga College, ClintoA Campus, at 482-3458
between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday,
before Friday, November 30, 1984,
Conestoga College
of Applied Arts
and Technology
r,7•
to see the new models
Be among the first in Canada
\.. ...fop
■
Two Days
Only
Sat. & Sun.
Nov. 24 & 25
Dpn't miss Canada's first public showing
of the new 1985 Honda bikes. This is your
opportunity to view them all and see why
Honda is the best. Win in-store prizes
galore including a $500 gift certificate for
the best dressed Wing.
Saturday morning Santa will unveil the
'85's. Sunday is fun day with a pancake
breakfast and a two-hour Enduro.
The new 1985 Honda Prototypes will b
unveiled Saturday at Noon.
nncw+aaa:,oaac!.n,,+aocraoro-i000n-rego o -o
Bring the kids
oand see Santa
t�
ri Saturday A.M.
$ Free Candy
as pel,1 ;:; x cx SNWV, Z Csr9ritit) oeCti.5 eSiC7o-6ib1
Limi ed Edi 'on
sS
\V —
Pancake
Brez:.kf �t
Sun•a 10 12
Induro Rare r t
2 on Sunday
Varma, Oct. 262-3318 or 262-5889
goods at the country store, baking, clothing
and craft Items. (Wasslnk photo)
Ceramic classes
held at
Huronview
[Intended for Last Week]
Sunday morning worship was held in the
Huronview 'chapel, conducted by Rev.
Norman Pick. Mabel Scott sang a solo.
Wilson McCartney and his group enter-
tained residents on Nov. 5, as they played
several selections for the old time music
period.
Classes in ceramics were eld on Nov, 6.
Residents learned the cleani, g of greenware
right through to the finishe•l products.
Several residents travell:,,.;. o the Mall in
Goderich on Nov. 7 to d., `' : shopping.
Christmas is approachi< ,''quickly, and
residents make use of every ` .portunity to
shop.
On Nov. 7, residents from first floor
enjoyed an old-fashioned i.dinner of fried
potatoes, sausage and eggs and all the
trimmings.
A' successful conference kor members of
the 'Ontario Association oft omes for the
Aged was held Nov. 8, at Spruce Lodge,
Stratford. This was the first meeting of the
fall and winter sessions, and was well
attended. Representing Huronview for Re-
gion three were Madelon Yeats, Corrine Van
Miltenburg, Mary Gibbings, Jane Ladd,
Wayne Lester, Tim Collyer and Frank
Bissett.
The mid -week Bible Study was held Nov. 8.
Mrs. M. Prouty led in the singing of hymns.
The scripture lesson was read by David
Clarke.
Friday morning Roman Catholic Mass was
held with Rev. John Pluto'. In the afternoon.
Hurojhview residents had another successful
ice efeam day. The sundaes, with favorite
toppings were delicious.
Saturday afternoon, relatives and friends
gathered in the auditorium for a surprise
party, honoring Laura Saundercock on her
90th birthday.
Florence Dowson of Clinton Isa new
resident at Huronview.
Sunday service will
end Lions Club
60th anniversary
DR. ROBERT RUMBLE
A special service in Northside United
Church on Nov, 25 will conclude a series of
events which have marked the 60th anni,:cr
sary of the Seaforth Lions Club.
Dr. Robert L. Rumble who has an
outstanding record in the ininistry and to
community activities involving needy child
ren. the deaf and senior citizens will be the
guest speaker.
Dr. Rumble is a firmer member of Ottawa
Rough Riders and played football and
basketball while attending Toronto Varsity
He received his Doctor of Divinity from
Victoria University and an LL.D. from
University of Toronto in 1973.
Dr. Rumble has received many recogni•
tions of his work on behalf of the deaf and in
1976 was made a member of the. Order of
Canada. He is a recipient of the Lions
International Humanitarian Award and the
Order of Merit by the city of Toronto.
The public is invited to attend the service in
Northside and to share with the members of
the Lions Club this concluding event of their
60th anniversary activities.