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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-07-22, Page 14Al — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 22, 1987. Activities at Maplewood are booming Activities of Maplewood are really boom- ing this week: To start the week off,, there was a bridge game. Jean Johns, Lloyd Rowat, Austin and Hazel .Matheson all :participated in the game. Too bad for the ladies, but the 'men were the winners: Better, luck next time! Also, on Monday, the residents were thrilled to see some art stuTlr eels sketching . the Maplewood.•Susan Kraftcheck from Exeter was the teacher and her aide, from Clinton was Debbie Smith. • The students were from the Huron -Perth • Separate summer school dramatic arts pro- gram. They were Annette Franks, Anna Mayer, Christian Hundt, Marie Dietrich, Kathlene O'Reilly, 'Jennifer Schiler, Janine and Marie Maloney. They were in the Seaforth area sketching varioushistorical buildings. After sketching for a while, they. were invited in for some refreshments. Juice and cookies were served in the dining room followed by a visit with some of the residents. The class is going to perform one of their plays in the Maplewood for the residents on July 24. On Tuesday, a euchre game in the after- noon got some of the residents together. They were Ed and Jean Johns, Pete and Wilson Tremeer, Gertie Taylor, Isa Stanley, Elsie Shaddick and Lloyd Rowat. Wednesday was a •day to relax and enjoy the weather. - Thursday was exercise day. Drusilla Leitch came in to teach- some fitness. Drusilla was wearing a pair of sporty Elton John sunglasses to brighten up everybody's. day. Helen Dallas and Agnes Hunter really enjoy these classes. Helen is improving greatly with her upper arm mobility movements using a rubber pipe. - After all the indoor activities, it was time, on Friday to hit the grass. So, outside went the residents for a game of croquet. The weather • was fantastic for both the par- ticipants and the spectators. Egg relay, Marion Gordon's team; balloon relay, Marjorie Rock's team. Kick the Slip- per, men, Harold Coleman and ladies Shan- non Craig;' Guess beans in jar, Eldin Kerr, guess what is in the car, Jean Keys;. lady with whole slip, Marion Gordon; lady with HISTORIC CLASSES -Nine girls from 'Perth County catholic. schools participated in. a. six-week summer school program focussing on the loss of Colonel Van Egmond's land and dignity held at Van Egmond House; The summer school was held at St. James school this year so Susan Kraftcheck, teacher, thought the theme would evolve around the Van Egmond' family. Dressed in pe'riod clothers Kathleen O'Reilly, left and Marie Dietrich sketch some old buildings around Seaforth to put on a quilt. Blake photo. Seaforth WI holds The Seaforth Women's Institute held its annual picnic and pot luck dinner last Tues- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott. About 35 sat down.to dinner. Due to the cool evening the meal was eaten in the house. Members went outside for games and con- tests. Winners were: driving the nail, ladies, -Helen MacKenzie and men, Ross Gordon. " A special welcome to Anne Rule. Also thanks goes out to her daughter, Daisy Bar- raclough for the help she gave in getting her mother settled into the facility. Another great week enjoyed by all. picnic and supper the most rings, Marjorie Rock; man with most change in _his pocket, Graham Kerr; birthday nearest to day, Annona Crozier; wedding anniversary, Grame and ^Helen Craig; man with colored shorts, Harold Coleman. Residents then went into the house fora short business meeting, then joined in play- ing euchre. High lady, Mary Riley; low, Ethel Kerr; high man, Gordon Papple; low Gordon MacKenzie; travelling lone hands, Bob McMillan. Mrs. Crozier thanked Mr. and Mrs. Elliott' for their fine hospitality and the members ' were served cookies and coffee to bring 'a lovely evening to a close. Manor residents picnic at Goderich Park Seaforth Manor residents travelled by bus her with a small ceramic Christmas tree to Goderich Park last Tuesday and once there feasted on a picnic lunch. The weather was cool enough everyone could enjoy the sightseeing. The tour passed some of. the town's old homesteads. • A thank you is extended to Deb Nolan, Mother Ruth, Ann Downey; Bea Chambers, Mary Finlayson and Jackie Racho, all who contributed to the beautiful day. Residents devoted a lot of their time dur- • ing the remainder of the week painting ceramic and sitting outside under the big tree. On Friday- residents enjoyed ice cream cones. ' Residents also held a surprise party last week for Dr. Anne Underwood. who is leav- ing to take a new job. Residents presented and silk flower arrangement. Pat Ryan, president of the resident's council, gave courtesy remarks and wished her well. PERSONALS Josie Nigh and Laurie were in to visit Helen Morris. Mary Margaret Maloney was in to visit her mother Mary K. Ryan. Mary Barnes was in to visit her stepfather ' Harold Maloney. Meagan Crawford and Kailyn Crawford of London, along with Sheila Morton, visited with Norma Jeffery. Florence Stewart visited Madeline Slat- tery, Bill Scott and Mary K. Ryan. • Eva McCartney visited Margaret Smale. Isabel Scott viiited husband Bill Scott. Isabel Riehl was in to visit Carol Geddes. . " Gladys Ruston was home with her family for the day. Mary Barnes took Harold Maloney over to the funeral home on Sunday. Maurice and Jean Ryan were in to see his mother, Mary K. Ryan. Mary Nolan was in to visit her husband Jim Nolan. Joe Lane visited his sister-in-law Helen Morris. Mary Riley visited cousin Kelly Lamont. Mrs. Kirby took Mamie Ross out for a drive and went to see her sister at Rameloo. Nina Sykes was down to visit her husband Alfie Sykes who is hospitalized. Rev. Cecil Wittich of Listowel visited Irene Omand. Ethel Haist was in to see the residents. St. James Church enjoys church picnic and games St. James' Roman Catholic Church held its parish picnic last Sunday at the Lion's Park. There was fun and games for all ages. The (d) adults enjoyed a game of ball while the children swam. Some played cards. The oldest participant was Jim Kelly (over 75) and the youngest was Casey Shawn Van Bakel (5 months). The winners of the children' races were as follows: 2-3 yrs. 1st Kyle Henderson, 2hd Danielle Vanden Hengel, 3rd. Jenny Ducharrne. 4-5 yrs. 1st Carolyn Litt, 2nd Ryan Van Dooren, 3rd Melissa Van Bakel. 6.7 yrs, 1st Michelle Henderson, 2nd Scott Van Dooren, 3rd Mary Ann Vanden henget. 8.10 yrs. 1st Jason Henderson, 2nd Justin Rodney, 3rd Sheila Litt. 11-12 yrs. lst Eric Phillips, 2nd Andy Litt, 3rd Janice Rodney. The moms and tots aged 2-3 yr. enjoyed a partner race - 1st Kyie rienderson and mom, 2nd Danielle Vanden Henget and mom, anti Josh Holland and mom. Ages 4-7 yrs. part- ner race - 1st Robbie Vanden Hoven and Scott Van Dooren, 2nd Marianne Vanden Henget and Michelle Henderson, 3rd Joey Vanden Hengel and Michael Van Bakel. Wheelbarrow Race - 8-10 yrs. 1st Jason Henderson and Chris Marion, 2nd Justin Rodney and 13rendon Nash, 3rd tie -Karen Vanden Hengel and Janet Vanden Hoven, Shiela Litt and Jennifer Marion. 11-12 yrs 1st Rob Vanden Henget and Eric Phillips, 2nd Andy Litt and Steven Vanden Henget, 3rd Julie Medd and Janice Rodney. Three Legged Race - 8.10 yrs. 1st Chris Marion and Jason Henderson, 2nd Shiela Litt and Jennifer Marion, 3rd Justin Rodney and Brendon Mash. 11.12 yrs. 1st Janke Rodney and Katie Craig, 2nd Andy Litt and Steven Vanden Hengel, 3rd Rob Vanden Henget and Eric Phillips. Sack Race 74 yrs. 1st Michelle Henderson, 2nd Bren- don Nash, 3rd .Marianne Vanden Hengel. 9•.10 yrs. 1st Justin Rodney, 2nd Shiela Litt, 3rd Jason Henderson. 11-12 yrs. lst Janice Rodney, 2nd Julie Medd, 3rd Katie Craig. Later the children participated in a tug-of- war under the direction of Tom Kale. A delicious pot luck meal was enjoyed by all. Father Caruana was presented with a bir- thday cake and, many good wlshe"s corn- pliments of the C.W.L. The de ended with a "Kick -the -Shoe" contest. Ladies' winner was Marion Van Dooren and Men's winner was Rudy Jansen. Many thanks to all who participated and helped with the events, Champion fisherman invents a new lure Charlie Wray of Niagara Falls, winner of the 1986 Molson Big Fish Contest and the 1985 United States In' Fisherman Catch and Release Championship has recently been named Ontario Angler of the year. Charlie credits his success to "Charlie's Angel" a new lure which he has invented and SHAKLEE PRODUCTS .taut, tierial Supplements -Biodegradable Household Products -:Personal Care Products JACK STONE, Atwood 1=800-265-2216 t. SHOW%TAM ROOM 58 'Union St. Dublin A blt+tetois of W.J. Feeney C•onatnuctioit Ltd. 345.2405; perfected over the last three years. "Charlie's Angel" will attract any game fish,however, his catches with salmon, trout and bass have been spectacular. Charlie feels that due to the unusual nature and design of the lure, it attracts mainly the larger fish. He uses a fluted spinner blade HOT SUMMER BUYS This week's features in effect July 23, 24, 25. While supplies last. SOFT DINNER: ROLLS DOZ. Try our Danish Pastry, Brownies and Apple Fritters NUTRITIOUS BRAN MUFFINS Tasty Nu Store Only Y. A WIDE VARIETY OF CANADIAN & IMPORTED CHEESES MOZZARELLA ONLY LB. 4 . 99 CANADIAN SWISS LB,44139 HAa and CHEESE a KAISER ROLL Hot or Cold! /9 ONLY . 9 OLD FASHIONED - DATE SQUARES PKG. OF 6 THAT HOMEMADE TASTE which is offset at the tip, this particular, design sends a lot of vibration in the water. This young Canadian, aged 22, has also !I signed a contract with A. M. Gooden & Co„ Ltd., of Brantford to manufacture his lure 1 and market it in Canada, the United States" and Europe. Students are good at doing homework this summer If you'd like to have ronieene cut ycnir grass, or paint the he aa. or do any other work around the house, constdtr hiving a student Students are eager to get a job this summer. Any tab you can sn e them So hire a student Coderich J5 East Street 524-2744 oals.. they works Exeter Call the Canada Employment Centre tier Students nearest rtiu 414 Iain Street They'll send the right student tiw the job - • 235,1711 b�wernment of Canada * Maui*ler of Stale rue Vatith ...,,, 10111.1.,Cftarcr4 nit Cana a EXTRA SPECIALS AT Effective Till Sat:, July 25 FAMILY ECONOMY PACK, PART BACK ON CHICKEN LEGS LB. STORE PACK - CANADA PACKERS, SKINLESS WIENERS FAMILY PACK, PART BACK ON CHICKEN THIGHS LB. LB. FAMILY PACK POTATO PATTIES LB. lit 9 STORE PACK BEEF PATTIES LB 1 II 99 ,f STORE MADE ECONOMY PACK SAUSAGE LB. - 41 6 9 FAMILY PACK N DRUMSTICKS L.1 49 CHICKE COLESLAW - POTATO, MACARONI FRESH SALADS • LB. 49 KNECHTELS OLD FASNIOIVED COOKED HAM LB..99 TALIFFER MOCK CHICKEN LOAFLB.9 STORE SLICED COOKED HAM LB. 99 GROUND REGULAR 1 59 MEDIUM 1 89 LEAN II IN LB. LB. @II LB. {