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The Huron Expositor, 1989-11-22, Page 7THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 22, 1989 — 7A HAJ11,11 County Housing Residents -of '-the \Maple Villa and John St. apartments'here in 'Seaforth recently held a tea in :celebration of the '25th an- niversary_of the Ontario Housing organiza- tion. The -Huron County Housing Authority, a branch 'of Ontario Housing,runs the two rent•geared to income dwellings. Huron 'County Housing took possession of the Market St. complex, Maple Villa, in July 1973 .and the John St. Apartments in March 1980. At that time, the residences were made available to senior citizens. Levin Kelly, 91, has been a resident of Maple Villa since it opened and enjoys the friendly atmosphere of the building. A common room downstairs makes it easy for neighbours in the apartment to get together and visit. Her neighbour Jen McArthur. 92. shares her sentiments celebrates "I get a lot of company in here," she remarks. "I hope I can stay here forever." Pat Bennet is also a Maple Villa resident and acts as the building representative, along with Alice Reid from the John St. complex, when meeting with the Huron County Housing Authority once a month in Goderich. The meetings provide a sounding board for residents to make suggestions or present any grievances to the Authority. Anyone wishing to apply for rent -geared - to -income horising can apply with the Huron County Housing Authority. Lisa Forbes, from the Housing Authority office in Goderich, also adds that the buildings are no longer strictly for senior citizens. They are now referred to as 'adult buildings'. As well, the waiting list for the apartments is now on a point rating Hospital Auxiliary sees video The November meeting of the Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary was preceded by guest speaker Klaus Seegar of the Huron Depart- ment of Health. He showed a video entitl- ed "Uninvited Guests" on food handling in the home. A question and answer period then followed. The reports, were given by Committee Members. Linda Huard reported a profit of $286.50 from the Talent Money Project. Shirley Dinsmore reported that the Gift Shop will be operational for the Opening Ceremonies on Saturday, November 25. Joan Chesney asked any ladies who would like to assist in the setting up of the shop on Tuesday, November 21, to be there by 1 p.m. All hands will be welcomed. The membership voted to give the Ac- tivation Group in the hospital $25 for pur- chasing gifts for this "hands on care pro- gram" for the patients. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY 25th year system geared to necessity instead of on a first -come -first -serve basis as they were in the past. The apartments are a friendly alter- native in housing. Residents at the John St. Apartment get together at least once a month to play cards or hold a tea, and both of the complexes will be holding Christmas dinners in December. Mrs. Ben- net hopes that the Maple Villa dwellers will be planning more get-togethers after the New Year. In the meantime, however, most ofrthe neighbours in the building are enjoying the friendly atmosphere and open- door policy that prevails with most of the residents. "It's nice to be able to walk down the hall and talk to somebody." on food handling by Frances Teatero 5224979 A letter was read- which was received from Mr. Empringham "thanking" the auxiliary for participating in the Bursary program for the graduates. The membership was reminded of the Doll Show on December3. It will be selling tickets on a Basket of Groceries. This display will be at the high school. Anyone wishing to help please contact Marg Smale. The next meeting will take place on Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1989 in the Board Room and will be preceded by a Pot Luck Sup- per to commence at 6:30 p.m. A gift ex- change will be done with Santa's help. The price range is $5. The mystery prize winner was Dorothy Hays. The Auxiliary Bazaar was discussed and this event will take place on Monday, November 27, 1989. The Bazaar will be held in the Board Room downstairs, and members will be setting up on Sunday, November 26 at 1:30 p.m.. They hope to have everything completed by 4 p.m. Anyone wishing to help by working please contact Frances Teatero or Susan Dick. There will be a Bake Table, Craft Table, White Elephant Table and Tea Table there and also a draw on a decorated cake for Christmas which has been donated by Rose McMaster. This is a busy month ladies, let's all help out. See you next month. Hensall church cel'e'brates 103rd anniversary Hensall. Correspondent for Missions. Senior choir sang "Ye Wat- scored singles. A shut -out game for the SUSAN o resp eN chers and Ye Holy Ones". Ushers were goalie. 262-2449 Peter Dryde, Steve Corbett, Grant St. John SENIOR NEWS and John Thomson. Lunch was served by 'The Three Links Seniors met November the Membership and Sacraments commit- 14 with Irene Davis in charge. A donation • Hensall United Church celebrated its tee. Mission and service fund White Gift was made to Town and Country 103rd anniversary on Sunday. Worshippers Sunday will be December 10 when a Homemakers. were greeted by John Thomson. John Ring special offering will be received. A petition was signed and sent to the was the guest speaker. • SHIi1'nLEB®ARD government on the claw back on pensions. He is a dairy farmer from the 'Hickson High scores were: Wilma Davis 420,. and Seniors will be selling tickets on a quilt area and also the rural life consultant for Helen Andersen scored 386 and won all six and afghan draw. London Confernce of the United Church of games. Christmas dinner is December 12 at 6:30 Canada..His sermon was taken from the Walter Spencer scored 307, Jean Hern at the Presbyterian Church. The Diner's old testament lesson Amos: 10-15. 305 and Ellen .Coutts 303. Club begins November 29. Eileen and Nancy MeNeice of Exeter, daughter of HOCKEY NEWS George Dowson and Pearl Taylor were in John King sang a solo "The Lord's Hensall Novice played Clinton on charge of cards and lunch. Prayer". Jr. choir sang "Be Bold, Be Wednesday November 15 and won with a Winners were Gertie Moir,Ernie Chip - Strong". Rev. Doug Wright, assisted by his score of 7-0. Paul Cooper scored two goals. chase, Hilda Payne, DorothMickle and puppet Fred, told about the meaning of Jimmie Seaton, Jacob Broker, Jeff Camp- ,Clarence Volland. The next card party is Shalom. Grant St. John read the minutes », Jonathan Keyes and Ryan Munn each November 28. Everyone welcome. Women's institute presents trays to 4-H members The Seaforth Women's Institute met at the home of Thelma Dale with Viola Lawson acting as President. She opened with a Rememberance Poem followed .by the roll call " Where did your great grand- parents first settle in this country." Minutes, correspodence and business were dealt with, Mrs. Dan O'Rourke gave the report of the Huron County Rally. Miss Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada 'LIFE & MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS DEFERRED ANNUITIES, INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE RRSP RRIF'S NON-SMOKERS RATE AVAILABLE Rep. ARNOLD STINNISSEN 117 Goderich St. East, Seaforth Tel. 527-0410 Water Well Stephenson of Brussels won the Women's Institute scholarship. Silver trays were presented to two girls for completing 24 4-H club projects. Olive Pale gave the report of the London Area Convention, held at Embro. She .also gave the District Directors report. Mrs. Sam Scott read the motto "What do we owe our heritage." The meeting was adjourned and lunch was served by the committee and hostess. *PARKING ®SNOW REMOVAL 1) To facilitate SNOW REMOVAL residents are reminded that By -Law No. 31 for 1988 as amended prohibits parking on all town streets between the hours of 2:00 A.M. and 6:00 A.M. Motor vehicles left on streets are subject to parking tickets and may be towed. Notice is hereby given that the Municipality will not be respon- sible for any damage caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal operation. 2)As per By -Law No. 19 for 1987 residents are reminded that it is an offence to deposit snow, ice or debris from private pro- perty onto Town Streets or Sidewalks. ri CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Nov. 26 Noon Until 4:00 p.m. *FREE DRAWS •COFFEE, TEA, COOKIES Feel Free To Come In And Browse! 1a% OFF Entire Stock Many In -Store Specials Too! loner FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 36 Main St. S., Seaforth a 9 l ca by Jean 527-1110 DRILLING W.D. Hopper and Sons Ltd. 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Nell Duri 522-1737 522-0828 CO.OP • YOUR CHRISTMAS NOIICE WALTON -LANDFILL SITE RECVCLING PR Firr r,I 1 js`'f # 4 � • �1 ,'"08 r �it . a l ^h,F, pew-,. Prices effective Nov. 15=25/89 4 ' INSULATED A compartment bin for recyclable materials is stationed at the Walton Landfill Site. Recyclable materials will be ac- cepted as follows: 1)Newspaper: 2) .Glass: 3) :Metal Cans: whatever comes with a,daily newspaper is ac- ceptable. Please bundle or place in boxes or bags. No magazines, catalogues, telephone books, glossy flyers, etc. Household bottles and jars, preferably without the lids. Must be rinsed or washed. Labels may be left on. No window panes, Tight bulbs, china, ceramics, etc. Food cans must be rinsed out. Pop cans are acceptable as is. Please flatten as much as possible. r4)•;Plastic 'SoftDrink :Containers: :Remove the lids and flatten if possible. BATTERY OPERATED FARM ,ANIMALS •Plush farm animals to delight :all youngsters. •'Roly Poly Cow'. 502-375 •'Pudgey Piglet'. 502-084 •'Wolly Ram'. 502-371 Your Choice : ' Ea. •'Wonder Dog' 4 502.353 gra, (Batteries not Included) • vERALLs *Quilted nylon lining with warm poly fill. •Easy -care 50% cotton, 50% poly 999 barge. •Large roomy cut. S -XL •Grey, Olivewood and Navy ' C.1 Co-op Reg. 69,99 64 #42010 Tall & oversize 90 Coop Reg 74.99 MEN'S FIANNEL SHIRTS Co-op Reg, To *27.99 BE► " O;O:D'SORT - "CONTINUE TO RECYCLE lownships sof :Gey, .clan. p If you heave any questions, :please..ask• the attendant.. on- duty or contact your municipal:office. MEASURING TAPE *Perfect stocking staffer for any handyman. •'Shopmaster brand *Professional quality. *1" N 25' tape. ••EnglIeh markings only 524.523 at, Oo-op Reg. 1995 2199 MEN'S FELT .PAC WORK FIOOT Dura -split leather upper. Coldproof and crackproof. Removable liner. 549-(044-054)