HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2005-11-09, Page 29The Huron Expositor • November 9, 2005 Page 29
Correspondence
Volunteer auxiliary members take
Residents enjoy
Halloween party
Residents of Maplewood Manor
were ready for the month of
October by preparing for the
ghosts and goblins to visit them.
A lot of laughs were had as
everyone had their faces dis-
guised and topped with hats and
ribbons. We enjoyed a lively
Halloween party with the Staffa
Old Tyme band.
A Saturday afternoon was spent
visiting with youth from local
parishes who were attending the
St. James church retreat.
Father Gillespie, Joan Stewart,
Pastor Steve and Rev. Wilson led
in worship service for the month.
Craft classes with Betty Harris
and Barbara Scott were spent
putting the finishing touches to
the crafts that will be featured in
our penny sale that will run from
Nov. 9 to 29.
Elgin Nott and Alex Murray
played along with Art and
Eleanor Horst who led in a morn-
ing singalong.
Lively games of crokinole with
our volunteers is always a perfect
way to start the week. Bingo with
Betty Hulley is also a popular
activity as everyone wonders who
will be the king or queen of the
game.
Residents enjoyed musical
afternoons with Marjory Papple
as well as Bill Gibson.
Ladies gathered to welcome
Lois Hodgert who came to do
manicures. Nails were trimmed
and polished to perfection.
part in orientation for new members
Gord Coulter of
Queensway's
Retirement
Residence laid a
wreath at Hensall's
cenotaph during the community
Remembrance ceremony Sunday,
Nov. 6 at 11 a.m.
Queensway is planning a special
Remembrance Day service led by
Pastor Elly Van Bergen on Friday,
Nov. 11 at 2 p.m. with several
Legion members in attendance.
Monday afternoon bingo was our
last for October with the Hensall
United Church women. They've pro-
vided excellent assistance and
prizes for the October bingos. Bethel
Reformed Church women will be
facilitating the November bingo
prizes.
Queenway's
Volunteer
Auxiliary mem-
bers met
Tuesday morning
for their regular
monthly meeting.
Due to some new
members needing
orientation and
several long term
volunteers who
welcomed a
refresher, a mass
orientation was
held complete
with review of
policies and tour
of the entire
facility including
service areas.
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it most interesting.
Tuesday
afternoon Pastor
Elly Van Bergen led
worship and due to
organist Belva Fuss' absence,
hymns were sung a cappella.
Volunteer Marg Cole organized
the euchre games Wednesday after-
noon and even mediated the occa-
sional disagreement as the euchre
players take their card games pretty
seriously.
Baking group met Friday after-
noon and made delicious chocolate
cupcakes from a favourite recipe in
the Queensway cookbook, volume 2.
The cupcakes were ready in time for
some discriminating taste testing
along with coffee and tea.
tst.
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daddy's 30!
JEFF TREMEER
November 12
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n!oUrain todag's youth
ominations are now being accept r the
Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards
The strength of our community lies in solid citizens. Today's youth are tomorrow's leaders.
If you know a young person, aged 6 to 17, who is involved in worthwhile community
service; a special person who is contributing while living with a limitation; a youth who has
performed an act of heroism; or a 'good kid' who shows a commitment to making life
better for others, doing more than is normally expected of someone their age — help us
recognize their contribution — nominate them today!
Nominations will be accepted until November 30.
Contact this newspaper or the Ontario Com ns.nitlf
Newspapers Association at www.otna.org or 905.639.8720.
ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE - NOMINATE SOMEONE TODAY!
ONTARIO JUNIOR CITIZEN
OF THE YEAR AWARDS
Sponsored by: Coordinated by.
rIMO awea % oc
11..11 �,J� ---
www.eaa.srg
Tembec
Family & friends of Elsie Dinsmore gathered on
Saturday, October 29' to celebrate her 95° birthday. A
social time, followed by a pot luck supper was held at
the St. Thomas Anglican Church where Elsie has
been a parishioner for over 50 years. A huge birthday
cake, made by one of her great grandchildren, was
enjoyed by all. The hall was filled to capacity with over
70 family and friends. Special guests Dorothy Hays
and Audrey McLean spent this special time with Elsie
and family. Dorothy and Audrey have been friends for
more than 50 years and reminisced about the many
church activities that had taken place in the Parish
over the years. Many of Elsie's family of four children,
thirteen grandchildren, 25 great grandchildren and ten
great, great grandchildren traveled from as far away
as Brampton, Angus, Walkerton, London and Cargill
for this very special celebration.
n!oUrain todag's youth
ominations are now being accept r the
Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards
The strength of our community lies in solid citizens. Today's youth are tomorrow's leaders.
If you know a young person, aged 6 to 17, who is involved in worthwhile community
service; a special person who is contributing while living with a limitation; a youth who has
performed an act of heroism; or a 'good kid' who shows a commitment to making life
better for others, doing more than is normally expected of someone their age — help us
recognize their contribution — nominate them today!
Nominations will be accepted until November 30.
Contact this newspaper or the Ontario Com ns.nitlf
Newspapers Association at www.otna.org or 905.639.8720.
ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE - NOMINATE SOMEONE TODAY!
ONTARIO JUNIOR CITIZEN
OF THE YEAR AWARDS
Sponsored by: Coordinated by.
rIMO awea % oc
11..11 �,J� ---
www.eaa.srg
Tembec