The Huron Expositor, 1987-04-22, Page 18A18 THE HURON, EXPOSITOR, ARRll, 2Z, 1987
39. CARD OF THANKS
• MOORE
To the staff and clientele of the Seaforth
Veterinary Clinic. My wife Irene and 1 would
like to take this opportunity to thank you, for
the pleasure of learning, Working and Sharing
with you for the past two years, We appreciate
and we'll always remember our experiences
here in Seaforth. Best of Luck. Sincerely, Drs.
Bill and Irene Moore.. • 39-16x1
HEYNSBERGEN
I would like to express my sincere thanks to
Dr, Rodney and Dr. Malkus, nurses and staff
of Seaforth 'Hospital for their excellent care.
Most of all my farrfily, friends ancrneighbours,
for their visits, all those, flowers, gifts, cards,
and-many-phone-ealls7R-gave-such-a-warm
feeling to be thought of this way. Thank you all
.so much. plane Heynsbergen. 19-16x1
CROMARTY SCOUTS.
lst Cromarty Scouts wish to thank all .who
contributed bottles or helped in any way with
their bottle drive. 39-16x1
• RYAN
•
I.would like lo thank Dr. Rodney and the staff
of Seaforth Hospital for their care and kind-
ness while I was.a patient there. Thank you
too to the Home Care workers, V.O.N. and
Homemaker while I was home. Thanks to,
• Father Caruana and Carrigan for their prayers
• and kindness and to my family and friends for
all their prayers, visits, cards, flowers and gifts
and hope' all will continue to visit me at the
Seaforth Health Care Facility. Mary Ki Ryan.
40. IN MEMORIAM
• DOLMAGE
In loving memory of a dear son and brother,
• Donald A. Dolmage who passed away 11
years ago April 27, 1977.
• Memories are like threads of gold, ,
They never tarnish or grow old,
Today, tomorrow, our whole life through,
. Don, we will always love and remember you.
Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by
. • Mom, Dad, brothers, sisters, and their
families, - 40-16-1
•
40. IN MEMORIAM
•
DALRYMPLE
In loving memory of a dear father Garnet,
Dalrymple who passed away April 221983.
He was someone we could talk to,
That none can replace, •
He was someone we could laugh with
Till, tears 'ran down our face.
He was someone we could turn to,
When we needed a helping hand,
He was someone we could count on .
To adVise. and understand. •
He was someone we thought more of •
' As each year came to an end...
He was our dearest Father •
And also our dearest friend.
Although we smile and seem carefree, •
SENIORS
Maplewood Manor dressed in Easterfinery
Maplewood Manor was "dressed up" in
its Easter finery this week. The students of
both Seaforth Public School and St. ..larnes'
Separate School provided delightful cen-
trepieces for all the tables. Jeff Wilbee,
decorated the office window with an Easter
painting.
On Monday afternoon Pete Tremeer en-
joyed the hour of bowling at Starlight Lanes
•with the usual group.
Euchres was the interest for many
residents on, Tuesday afternoon. Marj
Maloney, Mary Chapple and Betty Hulley
•were the volunteers who helped. Betty
Hulley won the door prize of.a container full
of candy Easter eggs. Lunch was served
following the euchre.
Nancy Denham and returned home by Lyn-
da Feaia. Pete Tremeer •won the
Maplewood prize of chocolate Easter eggs.
Thursday afternoon the Grade 11 students
in Terri Brintnell's class had invited the
residents of Maplewood to the high school. It
proved to be an afternoon of fun. The
students and residents made Easter eggs
and cupcakes and played games of euchre,
crokinole and checkers. The students then
served tea and lunch to the residents. Many
thanks from the residents for an entertain-
ing afternoon.
At 2 p.m. on Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Barber .conducted an •Easter Communion
Service. He was accompanied by three
elders of the church who helped with com-
bne molg-th-etrwe. Wednesdarmorning7Beh-Melady---and-
Dorothy, Audrey Lila, Mannie and Marlene. Glen Rose ledthe exercises in the coindion . and a group of ladies froin the congregation.
Visitors for Residents
Charles browne was Visited by Pat and
Bruce Schoenhals and Loren and Marg
Brown..
Ross Scott was visited by Claire Reith,
Gordon Ride and. Isabelle Scott.
Mrs, Sallows was visited by John Wardale
and Pam, Arlette, Laura and Joan Eisen- • •
ihink, Irene Good and Chris Good.
Mr. and Mrs. Johns• had calls from Van-
couver, , Burlington and Toronto, from
relatives. •Eva McCratey, Lillian Pepper
and Rev. James Bechtel. Carol Wood and
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Walker visited.
Mr., and Mrs. Penman were visited by
Mrs. Gilehist, Coppin from London, Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Wieldleson from Streetsville,
Margaret Bennett, Gord Pullman and
Marion Pullman.
munion Car_oLCarterjunior choir
Thts and staffreciated the
40-16x1 • room. Part of. the exercise program was a e residen•app
game invo ving . Th ro- special effort of the members of the
DALRYMPLE-GARNET
In memory of. mY loving husband mho passed
away April 22, 1983.
I remember the day I met you, .•
- And the day God made you mine
I remember the day I lost you,
And I will till the end of time •
• But with all my tears and heartache .
This one thing has made me glad,
That you chose me to,thare with you.
The wonderful years we had.
Love never ends,
Always remembered by Marie.
• WILLIAMS
In loving memory of a dear husband and
father Frank Williams who passed away April
23, 1986. Always remembered. The Family.
40-16x1
t Presbyterian Church and enjoyed the in-
vided many laughs for the participan s.
Drucella Leitch was a guest at the exercise • terdenominational service.
time. She will be setting up a program to Afterwards visitors and residents,
compliment the activitieS of the students. gathered in the dining room where Brian
in some of the • and Karen Dillon served a variety of
residents worked on constructing a bird cheeses, biscuits and • cold drinks to..
• house. The craft seemed to be a particularly everyone.
• popular one. No doubt a good number of A special thank you to Lillian Pepper who
these hours • for jenny wrens will be com- donated many books and magazines to
pleted in the coming weeks. Maplewood. Some of•books are primers and,
Wednesday night was bingo time; with are very appropriate in the old. public
40-16x1 volunteers brought in by the Junior Farmer school.
Plant sale at-Nlanor is well
• Advertising
helps -
good things
happen.
• CANADIAN'ADVERTISING
FOUNDATION
own we isem11000W111111,1111110111m1.11.9.19.98. Ulm --I
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1
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ARTICLESLES FOR SALE
SO SACRIFICE SACRIFICE $U Buildings priced for int.
mediate liquidatkin. All items in stock. •28440:414
53,996, 406014 66,500,'46,c80,14 59,250, 70,90424
521.789, Various sizes ovciilable up to 120 'ft. wide.
Factory direct clearance. Seriousbuyers only. All
buildings priced for immediate delivery, call bit free
1-800-387-2115 or 1-(416) 858.2446.-. 0.16
GREENHOUSE 8 HYDROPONIC Equipment. supplies.
,Everything you need. Best quality. Super low prices,
Greenhouses S169, Halides 5105. Over 3,000 products
in stock I Send 52 for info pock 4 FREE Magazine to
Western Water Farms 1244 Seymour St. Vancouver,
3N9 1.604.682.6636..‘040 -..
4.„
STEEL BUILDINGS -- Spring clearance - Wo have
limited amount of steal left from our largest winter
sale over • SAVE thousands • all stylovere available,
PIONEER? ECONOSPAN 1-800.387.6896.--0.14.17
MIRACLE SPAN Number I in steel buildings. Check
these prier's; 25x32 82.597, 40460 55,797; 32434
53,497, 50x80 $8,897. Other sizes to choose from. All
buildings aro complete with largo doors. Sale ends
April 301h, 1987, or when allocated steel is sold. Call
toll free 1.800-387.4910.-0.14.17
A.Z PRE.ENG. BUILDINGS. New types, steel 8 wood.
quonset, cladding. For titre value. action 8 answers
(416) 626.1794. Leave message or collect alter 6 p.m.
week -ends. Ask lor Wally. Free brochures. -0.1611
NORITAKE CHINA SALE. Terrific discounts oh current
patterns. First quality, delivered well:packed, in.
sured. Far our price list. shipping details etc.. specify
your NORITAKE pattern name & number, Send today a
stomped self-addressed business envelope to: Alex-
ander's, The Noritake Experts. 155Well Beaver Creek
lid., Richmond Hill. Toronto, Ont. 1.48 1E1 (416)
764.1222.-04 6
PIANOS WANTED, not necessarily In good condition.
We restore, refinish, tune and repair. Speciolizing in
Piano Grand Square. Village Piano Shop. Elmira (519)
669.2280.- 0.16
Discover the beautiful 88UCE PENINSULA. Resorts,
lodges, cottages, camp grounds. Fishing and charters.
swim on sandy beaches, hiking, scuba diving on ship
wrecks. Write Box 264 or call Brute Peninsula Travel
(519) S34.2671 Wiortort, -0.16
HALIDE 8 SODIUM LIGHTS. Competitive prices, free
advice and service. Your one stop Indoor grown shop.
Homegrown Halide and Hydroponics. 2337 Weston
Rd Weston, Ontario MOM 2R4 (416)
745-5007 -0-16-24
MONTREAL MILITARY SURPLUS: Wotk shirts $2.,,
work pants, 83,50, work boots 515. Send 52 for
catalogue (reimbursement Isi order). Military
Surplus, Box 243, Si. Timothee. _Quebec. .10S
1 X0.--0.16
VACATIONS..
5 DAYS OF Spectacular Scenery CRUSING RIDEAU or
Trent -Severn Waterways on comfortable cruise ship
Xi:swarth° Voyageur. Write Ontario Waterway
Cruises, Box 1540, PeterboroUgh.149.1 1H7.-0.16
TWIN. ROCKS RESORT: Modern Housekeeping cot.
taps seasonal tamping on Kushog Lake. Beach,
Maine rentals, docking. store. Beautiful park setting
in the Holiburton Highlands. Send/call Tom or Melanie
for brochure: Dept.M. RR 9. MINDEN. Ont. KOM 2140
(705) 489-2247. •Now booking for Vittorio Day
weeicend. -0-16
ANTLER'S KINGFISHER LODGE, The.only lodge on 65
miles of the beaUtiful Upper Ottawa River. AN:risks
KINGFISHER LODGE, Delle kivieres. Ont. 1(03180 ." In
Mountain River Country ••- 11•16 •
WANTED TO BOY
OLD WRISTWATCHES WANTED - Men's only Old
ROLEX end Patel, Phillip wristwatches Wanted. Also
wcinteni•Eatorit 'quarter Century' squares eirittwat-
ches (25 Years tervice). Will pay S750 and up for this
watdlt. Phone 1.416.365.72100r write 6. Walsh, 173 Si,
test, Toronto. Ont. 665A 182.-646
HELP WANTED
TRAIN FOR A JOB With a future...with Tri-Coutity
Truck Driver Teeiniag lob Search assistance
OVaikible. Kitchener 720King E„ (S14)143-5661, Brent.
ford 100 Colborne E., (519) 75640923.--6.16
MA CI4ERIE nor.* rail**, showt, 'ESL 1975. loin our
tattet5101 felinity of independent represeritetivet in
presenting 01:01)ty lingerie t leitareieder 01 in•herne
parties for Watineti. Cell tall free
I .806•2519181. t411
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HOUSEVVIVES, MOTHERS artd interested PeCtent re,
*tired linincidiately to SellTONS gids I� National
'Henin ParlyPally Plan CoinpanyN�faeotitheet, deliveries
Cif Callatilent. dolt MO) 258,7905.645,16
,....,.. .„.„
BARBER WANTED.. Good iagb hours 08 13,4
Butinets. 8o81171. Braceipbridge. nf. P08 ICO or
1.(705) 645.4172.,-0-16
OVERSEAS POSITIONS. Hundreds of top paying posi-
tions. Attractive benefits. All occupations. Free
details, Overseas Employment.Services, Dept. CA Box
460, Mount Royal, Que. H3P
ADVERTISING Auto Club Top Commission 8 Bonus
• with leading Motor Club, Advertising sales ex•
perience an asset, but not essential. Full 8 Parttime
positions available. Contact: Kelly toll free at
1.800.265.1235 between 9 a.m. 8 3 p.m. or write Box
307, London, Ontario N6A 4W2.-0.16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
.OVERWEIGHT? M.L Distributors wanted. 100% All
Natural Canadian product. 'No dieting! Gracia floor
opportunity, Flavoured liquid beverage token at bed.
Bale. Jitsf559.95 ono monthVilmplrChoque. M.0..
Visa or M/C'(no. 8 expiry date.15end for information
package or call Paul Martin. DAROLAC Distributing in.
corp., 497 Main St., East, Hamilton, Ont. L8N 1K8 (416)
522.4522.-0-16
EARN 15%/yr, in U.S. Dollars. Guaranteed! By way
of leasing Morino Cargo Containers. Rontol income • 5
marine Cargo Containers pay $2.325 per year, 10 pay
54,650 per year. 25 pay 511,625 per year. Length ol
lease is uP lo 15 years (5.year Increments). Minimum
investment 53,100. All above in U.S. dollars. Ask
about our Capital Appreciation program. Call (416)
368.3585. Write: Pacific Rim Container Soles Ltd, 2nd
Floor. 33 Yongo St. Toronto M5E 1S9,-0.16
SERVICES OFFERED
FARMERS WANTED who are paying too much tax �r
are not using all the tax breaks ayallable. Phone us
todayl Appointment times available to process 1986
tox returns In your home. FARM BUSINESS CON.
SULTANTS, 2109 Oxford St. E. London N51/ 220. Call
toll free 1.800.265.1002. In business year•round for 35
years. -0- 16
PERSONAL
DATES DALORE.;•For all ages & unattached. Thousands
of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Atquain.
lances call toll' free 1-800-263.9163. Hours noon till 8
FREE SINGLES OULLETIN1 Meet someone nice by phone
or correspondence, locally or provinte.wide. For lur-
ther Information write: Borb, Box 2246.A, Sudbury,
P3A 451, State age. -0•16
AUCTION SALES
SIMMENTAL I Live Calvet born! Heavy calves weaned/
• Profitable calves Marketed! Use SimMental Bulls,
Breeder directory avalloble. Ontario Simmental
" • otiotion, Dervid Chambers, Hastings, Ont. KOL IVO
653-4116.-0•14.17
• Los ,LEARANCE 8 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
day April 241h. 10 a.m. Approximately 40 trotters.
cars & trucks. Over 200 pieces'al new and used form
equipment plus lawn and g4rden tractors. Wayne
Word From Equipment, Hwy. 6, Wiorton. (519)
5344638,-046
SALERS CATTLE • The balanced breed. Try on athletic
virile, red SALERS BULL, Contact Salem Ontario, RR 1.
Shelburne LON ISO (519) 9254510.-0-16
EDUCATIONAL
FREE: 1987 guide to studrat.horne correspondence
. cook:ono courses for prestigious careers: Accounting.
AltcOttditiOning, Bookkeeping. Business.
Cotrnetology, Electronics. Legal/Medical secretory.
Psychology, TroVel. Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide West:
" Toronto 1-800.268.1121,-0-16 •
BECOME AN AITCTIONEER. 85
Nazi class May 30- June 6/8"?, Contact Southwestern
Ontario School of AuCtionieriiig, P.O. Box 145. In-
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537-2115.-0-16
Train to be a PROFFESIONAt AUCTIONEER, Canadian
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• A plant sale held at the Seaforth. Manor tivities the residents enjoyed.
last week was well ,attended by both the • Manor residents had a number of visitors
residents and the staff. The gardening club during the week. -
had a fine showing of house plants. • Carol Geddes was visited by her husband
In other Manor activities Lawrence Charlie and by her aunt Isabel Riehl. Also
Young was the winner in Monday bowling at visiting Mrs. Geddes were her parents Jim
the Starlight' Lanes, and Edith Salo arid and Marie Cameron, Pam and Kevin Ryan
Lucy Bezzo the winners in Tuesday's and family, Shiela Schenk and Kendall and
bowling. grandchildren, Kelly and Sarah , Ryan.
A draw for an Easter basket was won by Helen Cameron also visited and Shirley
Edith Salo. - Dinsmore took her out for a walk in the -
Residents .welcome Mary K. Ryan of • sunshine.
• Helen Morris was visited by her son and
daughter-in-law Bill and Janice Morris.
Also visiting last week was grandson Jim
Nigh of Windsor. Mrs. Morris was out to the
home of Josie and Bob Nigh for Easter din-
ner and also went for a drive with Bill and
Janice Morris.
Mary K. Ryan was visited last week by
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Ryan, Sharon and Arm Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Ryan and Children of Dublin,
John and Michelle Wilson, Jack Ryan and
Colleen, John and Mary Margaret Maloney
and grandchildren -Joe and Kevin Ryan.
Also visiting were Mrs. Ryan's daughter
Theresa and• her husband froth London.
Visiting with Dave and Eva Netzke was
Liz BroWn. The Netzkes spent Sunday after-
noon at the -home of Pat and Rose Altman.
Dublin to the Manor. Mrs. Ryan was helped
settle in to her new room by her daughters,
Mary Margaret Maloney and Geraldine
Wilson:
Residents also welcome Wilma Brill back
to the Manor after her stay in University
Hospital, London. •
On Thursday afternoon,Jackie Racho took
five residents to the highschool where they
were entertained for the afternoon by the
students. Egg decorating was one of the ac -
FARM
ROLLOVERS
Specializing in transferring
Farm assets to ...
'Children *Outside Parties
'Partners .Grandchildren
The Financial
°Centre
• 122 The Square,
• ' Goderich.
-524-4464 1-800-265-5503
Mrs. Bernester was visited by John Cum-.
mings, Ronald Hopper and Wesley Hoggert
and his wife.
Anges Hunter was visited by Alva Ellis.
• Anna Sherin was visited by Deb Carter
and Sandi Poland. -
• Edna Lloyd was visited by Deb Carter and
Sandi Poland. ••
Gertie Taylor was visited. by Sandi
Poland, Deb Carter, Donna Smith and Nan-
cy Smith.
• Pete and Willy Tremeer were visited by
Ernie Whitehouse: ••
attended
• Visitors with Lucy Bezzo included; Bill
• Bezzo, Stratford, daughter Evelyn Cook,
granddaughter Gail Graham and great
granddaughter Nadine Graham of St.
Thomas, great grandchildren Judi and Pat
Nigh and son John Bezzo, of Clinton, Mrs.
Bezzo went on a drive to Clinton with grand-
daughter; Laverne Nigh.
Linda Wilson and friend and grand-
daughter -Ann Boshart visited Verda
- Cameron. Mrs. - Cameron was also out to
supper with her daughter-in-law, Audrey,
Cameron. •
Mary Lamont visited Kelly Lamont.
Bill Scott was visited by his wife Isabel.
Harold Maloney was home with his family
on Saturday afternoon, and was visited at
the Manor on Sunday by his wife May, Mr. .
and Mrs. John Maloney and Mr. and Mrs
' Pat Heenan and family.
Tom Handy visited his wife Mabel.
Madge Reme went out for the afternoon
• for tea with son Syd and Anita Scroggs.
Jim Nolan was visited by daughers, Marie •
Nolan, Becky and David Young and family,
and niece Rosemary Culliton.
Cassie Nicholson was out with Ross and
Lillian Nicholson to the • home of her
daugher, Barbara Alexanders.
Gladys Ruston spent Easter Sunday with
her family in.Stratford.
Queensway pick 'good egg'
• Queensway residents were busy last week egg, and for being a good sport. The lucky
-preparing for the Easter holiday, along with lady who guessed right was Wanda 1VIcClin-
keeping up with their daily programs.
Here's a sample of last weeks activities.
On Monday they began their 1987 Good
Egg Contest. The good egg was secretly
chosen by the activity staff;ililleall'Otegk
long clues were given every morning. With
those clues both staff and residents try to
figure out who the good eggyvas for 1987. On
Thursday, April 16, 1987 at 1 p.m. the good
'egg 'was announced. Congratulations go to
Betty McIver for being the mysterious good
• chey. Congratulations to Wanda and Betty,
and to all those who participated in the good
egg contest!
Monday afternoon residents kept with the
Easter theme and made cute little rabbit
faces out of paper plates. Everyone did a
super job, Bug Bunny would be proud.
•Finally, , Monday evening brought
residents to weekly Bingo with the Hensel!.
Presbyterian ladies' who came in to visit and
- help us play the favorite game.
Tuesday afternoon after morning exer-
cises residents had their weekly church ser-
vice. This week Reverend Matheson con-
ducted the service, and Rhoda Rhode ac-
companied him on the piano. •
Wednesday was a very busy day for all at
Queensway. Residents began it by doing ex-
ercises in the morning, which was followed
by Easter Crafts in the afternoon. Some
made Easter center -pieces far the tables on
Sunday morning, while the rest decorated
the traditional Easter egg. All the creations
• turned out terrific - thanks to the Zurich
Mennonite Ladies who came in to help, as
well as to fatten residents with their
delicious baked goods.
Lastly, on Thursday Joyce Pepper came
in to play the piano and lead the Choir Prac-
tice. It was a delightful hour' of singing'
favorite tunes!
Immediately following choir it was time
for the "movie of the week" which was call-
ed "Amish People of Preservation." It was
a good film which was very enlightning to
watch.
•
Huron Centennial School
. BRUCEFIELD
a
"Twenty Years and Counting"
• WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 AT 8 PM
THURSDAY, APRIL 30 AT 8 PM
• Admission: $3.00
CALL THE SCHOOL FOR TICKETS 452.3330 OR AVAILABLE FROM STUDENTS
v-k'kr•'`A‘W-\'',Ik;
sktk.
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