The Huron Expositor, 1988-06-01, Page 1414A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 1, 1988
SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC
SUMMER HOURS
Monday to -
8:00 am -6:00 pm
Friday
SATURDAY 8:00 am -2:00 pm
In case of an emergency call
1-800-265-4593
Seaforth Manor residents say good-bye
Monday being a holiday, activities com- Maria Gooverts was out with
menced Tuesday morning with student for the afternoon and evening.
volunteers assisting with wheelchair Marjorie Ryan was visited by husband
bower Laurence and son Maurice.
EdithJessome accompanied by her son
attended a wedding in Stratford and also
was visited by John Goldsmith and Dwight,
Suzanne, Keisha and Kyle Mennen.
Dave and Becky Young and girls visited
her father Mr. James Nolan.
Cassie Nicholson was out for supper with
Beryl.
Audrey Cameron visited with her mother-
in-law Verda.
Mel Hulley was out for the afternoon with
Dan and Jean Papple.
Alice Boyes enjoyed a drive with her
daughter Helen Consltt.
Dave and Eva Netzke were out . to
daughter Rose Altman's on Sunday
afternoon. -
Gladys Ruston spent Sunday with her
family in Stratford.
Ross and Lillian Nicholson visited with
Cassie Nicholson.
Visiting with Norma Jeffrey were Thelma
Dale and Alice Reid.
Marjorie Ryan was visited by Jack and
Maryann Ryan also Nelson Ryan.
Louella Montgomery and Annie McNichol
visited with Dave and Eva Netzke. Louella
also visited her friend Annie Harrison while
Annie visited Ila Gardner and Norma
Jeffrey.
On ednesday afternoon, the activity
room was filled for a worship service con-
ducted by Rev. Jas Vanslyke with Edith
Dunlop accompanying for the hymns.
Following the service, Patrick Ryan made a
presentation to Rev. Vanslyke and Yvonne
of a ceramic prayer book on behalf of all the
residents. Wednesday was Rev. Vanslyke's
last visit prior to his moving to a new
pastoral charge. Patrick expressed
residents appreciation to Rev. Vanslyke for
the past 10 years of service at the manor and
also to Yvone for her visits. Following Rev.
Vanslyke's fitting remarks a social half
hour was enjoyed.
Thursday afternoon was euchre with
volunteers. Lunch was provided by Mary
Nolan and prizes donated by Jackie Racho.
Bingo was held on Friday morning at 10
a.m. ,with lucky bingos going to Mamie
Ross, Elmer Bakcsy, Denis Arney, Wilma
Brill, Harold Walsh, Mel Hulley, Margeurite
Skin, Frank and Margaret Smale, Ila Gard-
ner, Verda Cameron and Cassie Nicholson.
PERSONALS
During the holiday weekend many
residents had visitors and/or went on
outings.
Anona Crozier visited with Norma Jef-
frey, Cassie Nicholson and Mabel Handy.
`Jain the Liberal Family"
"Venez nous joindre a la grande famille liberate"
Enjoy a delicious
Family Barbecue
Maplewood
Last Tuesday Ed and Erma Waller of Mit-
chell visited with Edith Jessome. Also her
grandchildren Shawna, Trevor and Nelson
visited.
On Saturday afternoon she enjoyed an
outing uptown with daughter Suzanne
Mennen.
Inez Spittal was visited by her family on
Saturday.
Mel Hulley's daughters Janet McNichol
and Jean Papple visited with him on
Sunday.
Mary K. Ryan, accompanied by George
and Teresa Simpson, spent last Friday at
Mary M. Maloney's place.
Annie Harrison was visited by her
daughter Lois Hodgert.
James Nollan was visited by his wife Mary
on Sunday.
Dorothy Uniac visited her mother Alice
Boyes.
Visiting with Madeline Slattery were An-
nette and Anthony Slattery.
Barbara Alexander visited her mother
Cassie Nicholson. Also visiting Cassie was
`Shannon Nicholson.
Ethel Heist brought bouquets of lily -of -
the -valley to Mamie Ross also Frank and
Margaret Srnale last Friday.
We are sorry to report Harold Maloney is
resently confined to Seaforth Community
Hospital.
residents attend Kloompenfeest
On Saturday the weather did cooperate van for the occasion.
for the bus trip to Clinton for the Klompen At Bill Gibson's cottage, the beautiful
Feest parade. Thank you to Marl Maloney flower gardens, view of the lake, two friend -
and Mary Chapple who volunteered to go ly white cats and gracious hospitality were
along with ten residents from Maplewood. all enjoyed and appreciated. Sincere thanks
The holiday Monday saw many visitors to to John who was host at the cottage.
Maplewood. Many residents were away for Harry Baker, a Bayfield native and
visits themselves that day. historian joined the group and proceeded to
On Tuesday afternoon a trip to Bill Gib- entertain with his knowledge of the area. He
son's cottage near Bayfield and a tour of directed the vans through the area pointing
Bayfield was a highlight this week. Sixteen out all the interesting new developments
residents went for the drive in two vans. and old landmarks. A terrific afternoon.
Thank you to Ross Ribey for the use of his Wednesday morning church service was
SUN., JUNE 12
1:00 - 4:30
LANSDOWNE PARK, KINCARDINE
Entertainment, friends & good food await you!
Tickets $10. per person — Available from Huron -Bruce
Liberal Association Members or call;
JUDY GATES 396-2119 or DON SAVAGE 395-3697
Clowns, Balloons, Fun for the Whole Family ...
— Plan to Attend! —
WORDS OF WISDOM - A two-day workshop hosted in Seaforth last week by the
Seaforth Community Hospital's Palliative Care Service featured internationally -known
speaker, John Cassis - at an affordable price. Mr. Cassis offered those present some
wise words on such things as developing mental toughness and becoming fully
motivated. The palliative care service hopes to offer similar workshops In the future, to
generate funds, and to fill a gap in service to the public. Mcllwraith photo.
1, n>
Interest charges and service fees
should be closely examined whenever
you are in the market for credit.
Rates vary greatly and the methods
of calculating interest and services
differ from one institution to another.
It is your right—and in your best
interest—to know precisely how much
credit is costing you!
You should always compare carefully
such things as:
• the interest rate being charged
• the amount of time allowed to pay
in full before interest is charged
• how the interest charges are calculated
• the non-interest charges such as
transaction or service fees
• the competitive benefits offered by
one institution over another
I+1 Consumer and Comsommation
Corporate Affairs et Corporations
Canada Canada
Canada
held at Maplewood. Rev. Van Slyke was in
charge and was accompanied by Winona
McDougall.
Thursday morning residents took great
pleasure as they joined in when Edith
Dunlop came to play the piano for the sing
song. Residents are also enjoying reading
the selection of library books which Trudy
Broome delivers to Maplewood every other
week. Reading is a favorite hobby of a
number of the residents and they appreciate
Trudy's visits very much.
On Friday morning, Gail Hills came to
Maplewood and took residents out for a walk
and also assisted with odd jobs. In the after-
noon, Anne Downey was in charge of bingo.
Elsie Shaddick and Isa Stanley each won
two games and Pete Tremeer won a game
also. They re eived Winterio tickets as their
prize.
This week, residents and staff welcome
Miss Mary Malone to Maplewood Manor.
Residents and staff of Maplewood con-
gratulate Winona McDougall who received
the award of "Citizen of the Year" in the
village of Blyth.
Nine youths become members
of Egmondville United Church
Nine young people were received into
membership at Egmondville United Church
May 22.
They were: Debra Coleman, daughter of
Ken and Grace; Joan McLachlan, daughter
of Glen and Sandra; Sherri McLachlan,
daughter of Jack and Mary .Helen; Kevin
McLlwain, son of Jim and Donna; Kate Pap-
ple, daughter of Jim and Janet; Steven
Papple, son of Torn and Dawn; Molly
daughter of George and Gloria; Julie Smith,
daughter of Mark and Mary Anne; and Jeff
Weber, son of Bill and Judi.
PUBLIC MEETING
PRESENTATION OF PRELIMINARY
PROPOSALS FOR
DOWNTOWN STREETSCAPING
Bring your:
• input • comments
• ideas • reactions
Come and have a look
We absolutely need the Input of DOWNTOWN BUSINESS PEOPLE!
Thls Is your chance to make tho downtown look the way you want.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 8 7:30 P.M.
Town Hell
Council Chambers
GRAIN SPRAYING
JIM'S FLYING SERVICE
• CHECK YOUR WHEAT FIELDS NOW FOR WEEDS.
• ALL CHEMICALS ON HAND FOR DIFFERENT WEED PROBLEMS
• FINE MICRON DROPLET BREAKUP OF CHEMICALS BY AIRCRAFT
ASSURES TOTAL COVERAGE & PENETRATION AT ANY CROP HEIGHT
& CONDITION
• NO CROP COMPACTION & UNRIPENED HEADS AT COMBINING TIME
• THE LOSS OF WHEAT OR GRAIN BY GROUND EQUIPMENT EVEN
UNDER DRY CONDITIONS PAYS FOR OUR SERVICE
Coverage Guaranteed To Your Satisfaction
Don't delay - Avoid disappointment by booking early to insure your fields
are mapped and on file for prompt service.
Aircraft Spraying Doesn't Cost •.• IT PAYS!
Jib's Flying Service Airfield 527-1606
or Bo ,r k Thru Milton J. Dietz Ltd. 527-0608