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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-10-08, Page 9Callander News THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1986. PAGE 9. Another busy week at Callander Home BY ANN POLLS On Friday, September 26, Mar­ garet McBrien was out visiting with her daughter Joan Miller. Gertie Daniels was out for a drive with her husband Harvey Daniels. Lawrence Morphy was in visiting Inez Cameron. The Mennonite fellowshipservicewas held and was enjoyed by all. On Saturday, September 27, Mrs. Martin was in visiting Gladys McFadden. Ken Graham was in visiting his brother Donald Gra­ ham. Eva and Oliver Stewart had their daughter Isabel in visiting them. Janet Walker had her son Lloyd and his wife in visiting. Sunday, September 28 Eva and Oliver Stewart spent the day with their daughter Jean Edmonds. Lottie McCutcheon was transferr­ ed to Wingham Hospital. Donald Dunbar entertained by playing piano and was enjoyed by all. Nora Stephenson visited with her moth­ er. Gordon Grant went for a drive with his son Campbell Grant. The Mennonite church service was enjoyed by all. Mary Cameron visited Inez Cameron. Rev. Pat Nunn visited residents as did Rev. Jamieson. Pal Somers visited his mother Verna Somers. Della Shaw visited her husband Mac Shaw. Helen Poivier visited her mother Lillian Cox. Mrs. Burgess visited Inez Cameron, Mac Shaw and Margaret McBrien. Ray and Donna Fischer visited Ethel Fischer. Mary Clark visited her husband Howard Clark. Georgie Schaefer visited her moth­ er, Olive Dunbar. Ruth Rapon visited her mother Pearl Steven- son. Jane De Vries visited the residents. On Monday, September 29 Mr. and Mrs. Purdy visited the resi­ dents. Tom and Margaret Bernard visited Bessie McCutcheon. Della Shaw visited her husband Mac Shaw. On Tuesday, September 30, Marion Letherland, Jim Lawrie, Audrey Seaton and Frank Dunn wenttothe centre for the home­ bound. On Wednesday, October 1, Eva and Oliver Stewart were out spending the day with their daughter Jean Edmonds. Maggie Griffith was out with Elizabeth McKercher celebrating her 86th birthday. Lark McDonald played the piano and sang. Dorothy Higgins visited with her brother Charles Higgins. Friday, October 3, Anne Smith played the piano for the residents to enjoy. Laurence Morphy and Mary Cameron visited Inez Camer­ on. Isabelle Wheeler visited her mother, Adeline Smith. Nora Stephenson and Fran Bremner visited their mother Elsie Shaw. Welcome to Kathy Fitch to the Nursing Home. We hope she enjoys working with us. The students’ council represen­ tatives were elected this week. Representatives were: Gr. 4, Natasha Beirns, Shawn Stewart) Gr. 5, Simeon Brubacher, Becky Earl; Gr. 6, Jolanda Vanass, Bobby Stiess; Gr. 7, James Stratton, Jennifer Brown; Gr. 8, Elizabeth Prescott, Jason Koetsier. These people and the students’ council will have the responsibili­ ties of organizing dances for the seniors, booths for the dances and sporting events, preparing activi­ ties for the pupils, creating “weird” days, and providing the school with special extras which will enrich the school atmosphere. The students’ council and the Grey Central pupils are gearing up for a really awesome year. Now, dealing with the “what’s new?” department, Gr. l’s enjoy­ ed the delicious subject of learning the alphabet and discussing traffic lights. We used the adjective “delicious” because the Gr l’s made pretzels to assist them in learning the alphabet. What a tasty assistant. “Traffic light” cookies were made to help the students BY ANN MORTON ANDSANDYEARL understand what the traffic light purposes are. Yummy traffic lights. The Gr. 3’s decorated their classroom with colourful, interest­ ing pictures of turkeys for Thanks­ giving. “Funny Sentences” were a nice change in printing for the students. The current Health topic is “the five sense.” Gr. 4 correspondents, Molly Morton and Wanda Martin inform­ ed us of their intriguing studies of magnets. Although the Gr. 4’s tell us how pleasant it is to be back in school with their friends, Gr. 4’s are a bit disapointed in losing their classmate Stuart McKay, due to the fact Stuart is now in Wingham. Jimmy Straton and Matthew Eseniski, two Gr. 7 students seemed gloomy because of all the tests which have befallen them. The Gr. 7 pupils have a new student in their class, J. T. Kent. Welcome to Grey Central J.T.! To end off in a happy note the soccer tournament for North Hur­ on schools will be held next Thursday, here at Grey Central. Let the games begin! Blyth resident dies HARVEY JOHNSTON BRO WN Harvey Johnston Brown of Blyth, died Oct. 3, 1986 in London after a lengthy illness. He was 86 years of age. Mr. Brown was born on the 9th concession of Morris township and farmed there until his retirement. He. married the former Grace Shortreed on March 1, 1930. She predeceased him in 1973. He was a member of the Blyth United Church and had been honoured with the 60-year old Jewell from the Blyth Masonic Lodge. He is survived by one son John of Morris township and two grand­ daughters, Elaine and Sharon. The funeral service was held Oct. 5, from the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth with Rev. Ken Bauman in charge. Interment was in Blyth Union Cemetery. Pall­ bearers were Boyd Taylor, Charles Shobbrook, William Young, Jack Armstrong, William Robertson and Wilfred Shortreed. OPAL Gems of glorious autumn colours Oc­ tober's birthstone available in rings, ear­ rings, and pendants /1NSTETT JEWELLERS 8 Albert St CLINTON 284 Main St EXETER 26 Main St South SEAFORTH 135 Queen St East ST. MARYS 203 Durham St E WALKERTON GEM SOCIETY NOTICE West Wawanosh Township Planning Workshop Meeting at Dungannon United Church (basement) on Tuesday, October 14,1986 at 8:00 p.m. AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL ENVIRONMENT WORKSHOP West Wawanosh Township Council Seaforth Recreation Presents Six Programs FURNITURE RE-FINISHING 7:30-9:30 Seaforth High School 10 weeks-$25.00 THURSDAYEVENINGS OTHER POSSIBLE COURSES: Children's Arts & Crafts Badminton Gymnastics - after Christmas L. For registration or information: CALLIGRAPHY Starts Oct. 20 7:30-9:30 Seaforth High School Library 8weeks-$20.00 ADVANCEDCROCHETING 7:00-9:00 Bessie Broome's residence Main St. S., Egmondville 10weeks-$25.00 MIXED ADULT VOLLEYBALL Starts Oct. 15 8:00-10:00 Seaforth High School 20 weeks $30.00 BALLROOM DANCING Starts Oct. 9 7:30-9:00 Seaforth Arena 10 weeks - $20.00 per person TYPING - beginning or refresher Starts Oct. 9 7:00-9:00 Seaforth High School 10 weeks-$25.00 CHILDREN'S DANCE INSTRUCTORS WANTED FOR TAP, BALLET OR STEP SEAFORTH RECREATION OFFICE [insideArenaJ or call 527-0882