Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-11-23, Page 7Manor couple celebrates anniversary "Congratulations" to Frank and Margaret Smale who on Wednesday, November 16 celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. An Open House was held in their honor on Saturday afternoon. Enter- taining the many guests who visited were Marie Flynn and the Huron Strings or- chestra, and dancing the anniversary waltz were Margaret and her son-in-law Vern. Receiving the guests with Margaret and Frank were daughter Donna, her husband Vern and grandson Michael. Many lovely cards, flowers and gifts were received by the happy couple from relatives and friends, making it a most memorable day for them. The activity room was gayly decorated in yellow and white and a large decorated cake was shared with all visitors and residents of Seaforth Manor. Many happy wishes go out to Frank and Margaret at this time for many more years together. Several residents, accompanied by Darlene Freisen, attended the noon lun- cheon at Northside United Church. At 2 pm worship services were conducted by Rev. Donald Jones. Shinen's clothing display was held at Seaforth Manor on Tuesday for residents unable to go out to do personal shopping. In the afternoon a fashion show was held with models Nel Hoven, Yinny Dimaline, and Sharon Wood assisting. Grade 6 students from Seaforth Public School visited for wheelchair bowling on Thursday morning. In the afternoon Bingo was held in the activity room with Margaret Smale calling the numbers. Lucky bingo winners were - Jenny Hildebrand, Eva Net- zke, Mamie Ross, Cassie Nicholson, Edith Salo, Wm. Connolly, Frank Smale and Keith Herman. On Monday residents were busy in the morning voting in the federal election. In the afternoon Druscilla Leitch visited for ex- ercises for fun and fitness. Following exer- cise time Frank Smale made a presentation to Druscilla, of a quilted wall hanging, residents' appreciation of the time Druscilla has spent with them. Frank and Margaret also treated Druscilla to a piece of their an- niversary cake. Visiting with Lou Kirkby were his wife Helen also sisters-in-law Grace Smith, Anna McNichol and Dorothy Driscoll. Dave and Eva Netzke were visited by daughter Rose Altman also granddaughter Doreen Bowers of Kitchener, and Sharon THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 23, 1986 - 7A McMaster Siemon INSURANCE BROKERS INC. /"‘ Auto • Home • Farm Branch Manager BILL.,(WM.) SIEMON COMMERCIAL & LIFE INSURANCE PA. Bos 488 Coll Collect 68 Ono Rd., Bus. 848-9180 rI MCHELL, Oat. 848.8817 GOLDEN COUPLE - The Seaforth Manor was a party haven Saturday afternoon, as friends and relatives gathered to help Frank and Margaret Smale celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. The actual wedding date of this golden couple was November 16, 1938. With them to celebrate on Saturday was their daughter Donna, her husband Vern Reynolds and their son Mike. The Smale's granddaughter, Kim Reynolds, was unable to attend the festivities. Mcllwraith photo. Lampman also of Kitchener and Gail White of Port Rowan. Bert Deichert was visited by sister Rose Merrier. Jack and Marianna Ryan visited with Marjorie Ryan. Visiting with Inez Spittal were Joan, Robert and Cora Spittal also Peter and Jane Spittal. Edith Jessome was visited by Suzanne Mennell, Brenda, Cathy and Tracy Jessome, also Les, Nelson, Trevor and Shawna Jessome. Helen and Alex Chesney visited with Alice Boyes. Visiting with Bill Scott were his wife Isabel, and on Monday his brother Ross Scott, Lloyd Rowatt, and Grace Titford. Margaret M. and Alvin Smale visited with Frank and Margaret Smale on Friday afternoon. Visiting with Mamie Ross was her niece Sharon Jeffrey of Goderich. She also brought Mamie a lovely bouquet of red carnations. Greta Kerr and Arm Downey visited with Frank and Margaret Smale on Monday afternoon. The plant sale held last Monday afternoon was a decided success and winner of the amaryllis bulb in the draw was Mamie Ross. The winning ticket was drawn by Mary Catherine Lane. Ruth Hildebrand, Administrator and son Tyler called at Seaforth Manor on Monday afternoon. Maplewood residents prepare for Christmas With Christmas just around the corner Wednesday at noon, some residents of residents and staff of Maplewood Manor are Maplewood Manor had a very enjoyable preapring for the activities ahead. time as they attended the luncheon at the Christmas trees have been placed in the Northside United Church. lounge and are being nicely decorated; put- ting everyone in the Christmas mood. An enthusiastic group of residents made an appearance in the dining room for their weekly exercises on Tuesday morning. Grace Titford volunteered to lead the routine while her followers reached and stretched to get those muscles in shape. There was more action in the dining room Tuesday afternoon when residents gathered for euchre. The competition was stiff with four tables in play. Wednesday morning the church service was held in the sitting room. Residents welcomed Pastor Sadler who was in charge of the service. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lobb and also Mrs. Gordon McGonigle. The monthly residents meeting was held Wednesday afternoon. Christmas activities were the main topic of discussion. Everyone is looking forward to the Openhouse and Tea to be held November 27 and also the Family Christmas Gathering on December 4. A trip to London to see the lights at Victoria Park is being planned. Anyone wishing to go along on the trip is welcome to do so. The date is to be announced later. Residents gathered around the TV set Wednesday evening to play Lions TV Bingo. Gertie Taylor proved to have some luck win- ning one game. Hooray for Gertie! Thursday morning, Carol Carter supplied the musical entertainment at Maplewood. Everyone enjoyed listening to the Christmas music and particularly like join- ing in to sing Christmas carols. Friday afternoon, bingo was held in the po I l ners were Willy Tremeer and Elsie Shad - dick who won two Wintario tickets, Ed Johns and Anna Sheriin who each won one Wintario tickets. • OPTIMIST • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • yr • • • • • • • LOTTERY WINNERS • • OCTOBER WINNERS • Trip to Canada by Train • • • Mark Moffat, Mississauga • • • 8100. Consolation • • Mary Therese Flanagan, Seaforth • • • • • NOVEMBER WINNERS • • • • Trip to Nashville • • Charles Scherbarth, R.R.#1 Bornholm • • 8100 Consolation • • Steve Eckert, Egmondville • ••••••••••••••••••••i • Before You Get All Tied Up In The CHRISTMAS RUSH Pe Now's the time to get your in- terior decorating done. AS& RUNWORNY Decorating Centre AFF ALL SUNWORTHY WALLCOVERINGS NOV. 23 to DEC. 7 SAVE on these Cash Prices HILDEBRAND PAINT AND PAPER 527-1880 Main Street Seaforth TO HIBBERT RATEPAYERS • My Sincere Thanks For Your Most Generous Support At The S. dining room with Ruth Bock in charge. Win TOM SCHOONDERWOERD A special thank you to those who supplied the material for the Remembrance Day ser- vice. They include the High School for the use of their tape, to Bob and Betty's for the use of their recorder and to Trudy Broome for her assistance with reading literature. Thank you to Ross Ribey for the use of the chairs for the Fashio , $how and to Vicki Tremeer who assisted With setting up for the Fashion Show. Winners of the door prizes from the Fashion Show were Agnes Hunter, Laura Toll and Edith Dunlop. Many others won (calendar books). "Happy Birthday" to Arnold Lamont who celebrated his birthday on November 18. Legion makes donation to Crime Stoppers The November General meeting of the Seaforth Legion was held Thursday evening with President Mel Melanson in the chair. Zone Commander Steve MaGuire and Depu- ty Zone Commander John MacDonald were in attendance. An initiation ceremony was held with the following new members ac- cepted into the Branch 'Tom Devereaux, Pat Kenny, Jackie Melanson, Marie Muir, Brenda McGill and Cheri Nott. A brief talk on Crime Stoppers was given by an officer of the OPP and a member of Crime Stoppers. As a result a motion was adopted to give $250 to this organization. A grant of $200 was given to the Cadet Corp to aid in their adver- tising and any other expenses they may have. Other donations made amounted to $300. The Branch has also decided to put a float in the Santa Claus Parade to be held December 2. John Lansink and Randy HAPPY BIRTHDAY) Happy 12th birthday to Christina Van Poucke on November 28, 1988. Happy 10th birthday Mike and Laurie Jan- maat and Erin Derbyshire. Happy 7th birthday to Robbie Janmaat on November 27. Water Well Dayrnan volunteered to do the work. John also is holding Turkey Bingos every Monday night with the last one on December 12 and the next one on November 28. As a result there will be no Cribbage on Monday nights until after the New Year. At a recent Pee Wee Hockey Tournament held in Goderich the Seaforth Pee Wee team came first in the Zone "B" division and will go on to the District finals at a later date. The new sweaters recently purchased by the Legion were worn for the first time. CHRISTMAS GYt5--ta FOR MOM OR SIS The Children's Christmas Party will be held Sunday, December 18 this year. Bar- bara Scott would like any child who would like to sing, play an instrument, recite a poem or who can dance to please contact her as soon as possible. The Branch was saddened to learn of the sudden passing of Comrade Bill Hodgert. On behalf of the members the branch offers deepest sympathies in the family's loss of a husband and father. A Legion memorial ser- vice was held last Monday evening. They grow not old as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them. Bar roster - November 23, R. Wood; November 24, J. Sills; November 28, W. Jaf- frey; November 29, K. Swan Sr.; November 30, G. Garrick; December 1, R. Dayman. STORE HOURS: • OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAYS Starting Nov. 30 HAND BAGS 17.00 to 36.00 SCARVES 12.00 to 25.00 GLOVES 3.50 to 35.00 2.50 to 5.00 LINGERIE 4.50 to 65.00 15.00 to 35.00 3-4.00 to 59.95 23.00 to 39.95 28.00 to 59.95 25.00 to 79.95 35.00 to 55.00 31.00 to 60.00 19.95 to 45.00 THERMAL BLANKETS 16.95 to 19.95 BATH TOWELS 7.95 to 11.95 HAND TOWELS 3.95 to 6.95 DRESSES 20% Off WONDERBRA HOSE NIGHT WEAR HOUSE COATS PYJAMAS CARDIGANS PULLOVERS BLOUSES SLACKS BLANKETS DRILLING W.D. Hopper and Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Neil Durl Jim 522-1737 522-0828 522-0775 To The Ratepayers of Hullett Township: I would like to thank you for your support in electing me as councillor for Hullett Township. Sistee/te et, AIR DUCT SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SAVINGS ON YOUR FIRST Air Duct cleaning and decontaminating process. n The Steamasc system Is unique Bs it not only cleans your air duct 1 V system, but It also kills germs, bacteria and mold, PLUS deodorizes the air flow throughout your home. Ask about our "Electrostatic" filter for air purification.. Call Jeff Tyndall a1 524-2260 TODAY for your Free Estimate and breath cleaner tomorrow. A i IN 1, elAZL' IMfirn111',/sor FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING NEEDS CALL JEFF TYNDALL Total Cleaning Duct Work Couches & Chairs Carpets Vehicles Upholstery Odour Problems FOR DAD OR BROTHER DRESS SHIRTS 15.95 to 35.00 SPORT SHIRTS 16.95 to 35.00 VIYELLA SHIRTS 49.50 VEST SWEATERS 35.00 PULLOVERS 29.95 to 59.95 PYJAMAS 18.95 to 24.95 SKI PYJAMAS P9.95 HOUSE COATS 29.95 to 55.00 SCARVES; pure wool 6.95 to 8.95 DRESS SLACKS 29.95 to 59.95 DRESS GLOVES 5.95 to 27.50 DRESS SOCKS 2.95 to 5.95 ATTACHE CASES 49.50 to 59.50 LUGGAGE 39.95 to 125.00 HANDKERCHIEFS ea. 1.00 Boxed 6.50 to 10.95 Fire & Water Restoration Indian Carpets Office 524.2260 Res. 482.7615 Between 7-8 am