HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-10-26, Page 31t. `Y
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 2, 1988 — 11A
Queensway residents hold Int
Queensway residents played their last
Bingo for this year with the Hensall UCW on
Monday. Thank you to those women who
shared their time. Residents look forward to
the Bethel Reformed women assisting with
Bingos in November.
Reverend Vipperman led the worship ser-
vice on Tuesday with special music by
Harold Sisson, Joyce Pepper and Carol
Gascho.
Wednesday evening several ladies from
the Zurich Mennonite Church visited with
residents. The Activity room was full of
women enjoying manicures and special
pampering. Afterward they shared a
delicious snack of muffins and piping hot
tea. It was a lovely evening for everyone.
Thursday.morning a group of little ghosts
and goblins from Hensall Nursery School
called on residents. They sang some songs
and shared cookies and juice. Thank you lit-
tle ones.
Laurene Madge, Gord Harris and Lorne
Hyde led a rousing sing song to help
residents celebrate October birthdays at the
Birthday Party Thursday afternoon. Birth-
day greetings to Myrtle Rodd, Laving Wat-
son, Roland Grenier, Neil Regan, Gerald
Heffron and Erna Schroeder. In the evening
residents watched "Just Around the Cor-
ner" the last Shirley Temple film.
Friday morning group 2 of the Hensall
Nursery School children visited. It was
great fun having them come in costume and
residents weren't too scared.
Friday was International Day featuring
Greece. Residents were very fortunate to
have authentic Greek Baklava pastry made
for them by Maria Donaskos of Huron
Restaurant. There were several fascinating
artifacts also on loan from Maria
Gougoulias and Georgio Korianitis, also
Sadie Hoy and Elva Forrest. Sadie Hoy gave
a very interesting talk on her impression of
Greece from her travel in that country.
Residents saw dolls in the Greek National
motional Day
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•?s1„�III 141!1 i Tial
•
FOR
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
November 14th •
• 5 years as Councillor
• 3 years as Deputy Reeve
Your support would be greatly appreciated
For Further Information CaII 522.1496
Px
GRECIAN ARTIFACTS - Residents
an imaginary trip to Greece Friday,
Here, Luella Hall, formerly of Blyth
dressed in the traditional Greek cost
home, holds some of the Greek past
also wearing a sweater she purchas
the Queensway Nursing Home in Hensall, took
ring an International Day featuring that country.
d,now a resident at Queensway, looks at a doll
e. In the background, Sadie Hoy, a visitor to the
Baklava, sampled by the residents. Mrs. Hoy is
d during a trip to Greece. Mcllwraith photo.
Costume, beautiful pottery trimmed 24k
gold and many other items.
Sunday evening the Lakeview Sing s fill-
ed the hallways With. the sounds their
beautiful four part harmony. Tha you
from the staff and residents of Que way.
Coming events for Novembe Geri
Fashions Fashion Show at 2 pm No ember
IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO
THINK CHRISTMAS!
xcellent selection of clubs, r
clothing, shoes, accessories
PRO SHOP OPEN
TILL NEW YEAR'S
COME ON OUT...THERE'S STILL
GOOD GOLFING WEATHER AHEAD!
2, Hensall Legion Remembrance Day Ser-
vice November 6 at 2 pm, Christmas Craft
and Bake Sale November 16 from 2-4:30 pm.
Any donated baking or crafts would be most
welcome. Also we remind you that hot
Meals on Wheels are available from
Queensway. Call 262-2830 for further
information.
Kippen WI members get head with hat
ed slides and spoke on the thrk of
Kippen Correspondent homemakers in Huron County. Tlkre are
MRS. MARGARET HOGGARTH 180 homemakers at the present tine who
263-6902 are matched up with individuals so iyey can
help maintain a homelike environpent in
their own home.
Joan Faille gave a very interesthg com-
mentary on "A life in the day of a
homemaker".
KIPPEN EAST
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
"If you want to get ahead get a hat" or so
the saying goes. At a recent meeting of Kip -
pen East Women's Institute this is what the
members had in mind when old hats were 4-H NEWS
wrapped up and auctioned off. The buyer The 'Meat 'Kabobs' of Kippe '3 held
had to wear the hat she purchased for the meeting No. 4 at Vanastra Curling ub on
rest of the evening. Dorothy Bell was auc- Tuesday, October 18. In keeping 'th the
tioneer and was able to raise $14.95 for the theme of this club which is `Much A o About
nine hats sold. It was amazing how the hats Meat', the recipes members trieds time
suited the individual in spite of them not be- were sweet and sour meat loaf, aid lamb
ing able to see what they were getting. chops both these turned out very sulcessful.
Betty McGregor, the guest speaker, show- Laura Wilder brought a birthday:ake for
Hensall congregation learns about
Hensall Correspondent
SUSAN HARTMAN
262-2449
At Hensall United Church on Sunday
Dianne Gerstenkorn, assisted by Reverend
Wright, explained to the congregation about
the work and fellowship of the United
Church Women.
Rev. Wright used balloons to explain to
the children all the committees of the
church, Sunday School, congregation and
choir. He illustrated how each has its own
job to do, as well as doing its shan of work
to keep the Church functioning.
The scripture was read by Zrri-Lynn
Elder and Rev. Wright's sernon was
"Bartimaeus".
The UCW will meet Monday, Nrvember 7
at 1:30 pm at the Church. Guest speaker will
be Pat Dawn of the Advanced 4icultural
Leadership Program of Ontario The roll
call will be a memory of childhod and ar-•
ticles will be collected for the baiy layette.
The afternoon group of the UC17l will meet
Thursday, November 3 at 2:30 p,h.
MITCHELL CURLING CLUB
'invites you to come to . '
leader, Mary Ellen MacLachlan and
member Barb Fotheringham. Press
reporter for the meeting was Michelle
Kinsman.
The fifth meeting was held on October 25
at Brucefield United Church, when
members were taken by cars to Seaforth
Meat Market. Mr. Kelly showed the Kippen
"Beef Kabobs" how to make pork chops out
of a pork loin and other neat stuff with meat.
Members then returned back to meeting
place where plans were made for the party
to be held during meeting 6. Sheri Struthers
reported this meeting.
PERSONALS
Mattie McGregor will spend the winter
months in Maplewood Manor in Seaforth
and I'm sure will be glad of a visit there
from friends and neighbors.
church functions
OPEN CURLING
On Thursday, Nov. 3 — 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
CURLING STARTS NOV. 9 d. 10
• We offer FREE CURLING
to Christmas for first
time curlers.
For more Information contact:'
Barb Weido 348-9076
CURLING
Greeting the congregation on Sunday was
Bev Hamilton. Ushers were Bill Noakes,
Dave Wood and Rick McGee.
Flowers were from the funeral of Norman
Alexandra and sympathies were extended
to the families from the congregation.
• SHUFFLEBOARD RESULTS
Hensall's top shuffler for Tuesday, Oc-
tober 25 was Dave Kyle who won every
game for a total of 395. Jack Consitt tied
with 395 followed by Howard Johns 357,
Dorothy Brintnell 344, William Rogerson 314
and Eileen Dowson 307.
Car sideswept on County Road 25
CRIME STOPPERS
Crime Stoppersand the Gatlerlch Detach-
ment
and the Goderich Detach-
ment of the Ontario Provincial Police are
seeking your assistance to help solve this hit
and run.
On Sunday, September 25, 1988, at 1:30
a.m., a yellow Ford Escort, was on County
Road 25, about 1 kilometre east of Hwy, 21
with two people in it. A westbound car cross-
ed the road and sideswiped the Escort caus-
ing it to go into the ditch and hit a fence. The
passenger in the Escort received a concus-
sion and there was $3,000 damage done to
the car.
After striking the Escort the westbound
car continued towards Hwy. 21. The car is
WHAT DOES THE
"TRADE DEAL"
MEAN TO
YOUR FAMILY
Phone 1-800-265-1777
described as a 1978-79 Oldsmoble, either
red or brown or primered. This ca- will have
extensive damage to the driver'Sslde of the
car and should have yellow pain' on it.
If you have information about his or any
other serious crime call Crime S'hppers toll
free at 1.800-265.1777 or locally d 482-3821.
You will never be asked your name and you
will never have to testify in court. If an ar-
rest is made you will earn a cash reward.
Crime Stoppers pays up to $1,000 in rewards.
Call during office hours (9:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m.) Remember crime doesn't pay, but
Crime Stoppers does.
For Strong Leadership
ELECT
DINSMORE
FOR MAYOR
01041bei*D1110110D4110104AsO*
RE-ELECT
Donald MacRae
for
3 "TRUSTEE"
!Police Village of Dublin
t
.Complete projects already funded
ti and complete paving projects
'"My Goal Is to maintain Dublin
taaHydro system and to provide
Hydro at cost.
1x3.310. 31 34(34 340*
4
Compared to a
clay tile drainasystem,
plastic tubing's Till wet.
• a 60 year histtry of proven performance and a 50 year
guarantee witl clay tile..compare this to plastic tubing
• a longer workhg life with resistance to all farm
chemicals, acid and alkaline soils, and rodents that
plastic tubingtan't match
• higher flow eficiency with the smooth walls of a clay
drainage systtm promoting less sediment build up
and less resistance than corrugated plastic walls
• a greater varifty of sizes to suit the conditions of your
farm Including the new 3.50 Challenger (3'/2") that
outperforms "" plastic tubing
• high strengthclay connectors are built to last with a
problem free-istory...a record plastic connectors
can't touch '
CLAY TILE- . The little extra you Ray
maje isn't money down the tube.
111 CLAY PRODUCTS
SUPPLIED BY:
PARKER & PARKER LTD.
1 R.R. #2, Zurich
�ontaot e W yne Cook
Alison (7), Ken, Jamie (18 mo.), Maggie (3), Janet, Andy (10)
The Mulroney - Reagan Deal
Does NOT Protect Canada's
• Environment
• Agricultural Industry
• Social Programmes
• Regional Development
• Sovereignty
PROTECT YOUR
FAMILY'S FUTURE!
IN HURON -BRUCE VOTE
e�
LIBERAL
Authorized By J. Gerry Moss, Official Agent For Ken Dunlop
EUGENE WHELAN
WILL RE AT
OODERICH TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY CENTRE
• HOL,MESVIL.LE •
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1988
AT 11:30 AM
2367390