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The Huron Expositor, 1987-10-28, Page 1414A — .THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 28, 1987 Maplewood ladies shop for winter --- -The cooter-vveath'el''-Ffti-tb-fiipera'tu'tes seem to be here to stay. Jack Frost is ap- pearing on the lawns and windows in the mornings more and more. As the 'temperatures keep dropping, the ther- mostats get turned up. Maplewood residents are' becoming ac- customed to this new climate change. The living quarters of the residents are very Comfortable for sleeping with the added touch of flannelette sheets for the breezy winter months. The beds now look like a layer cake with all the blankets on them. Some still appreciate the cool breeze that comes in when their windows are opened just a touch which helps to freshen up their uuin. Otheirs-detest the cold altogether. ' ou might as well enjoy it because it's here to stay no matter what opinions may be. In preparation for winter two Maplewood ladies spent a day this past week in Strat- ford while another lady spent her day in London looking over the clothing• for the. season that is readily approaching. All three ladies returned with purchases. • Another busy. weekend with visitors resulted in a poor turnout for bridge on Mon • - day. The loyal players were Winona • McDougall, Anne Crerar, ,Austin Matheson and Lloyd Rowat. On Tuesday many residents gathered in -the upstairs lounge for a fun fillTdafternoon ' of crafts. The, craft orientated ones were Pete Tremeer, Wilson Tremeer, Anne Rule, Anne Henderson, Gertie Taylor, Russell Coleman, Ethel Coleman, Agnes Hunter, Jean Guy, Jean Elliott, Lloyd Rowat and Isa Stanley. A lot of new and useful crafts were produced. • Wednesday was both,a day for euchre and also TV bingo. Euchre was enjoyed by Anne Rule, Anne Henderson, Gertie Taylor and • Russell Coleman, while Pete Tremeer, Wilson 'Tremeer, Elsie Shaddick and Isa Stanley watched the TV bingo. Marie Flynn and the Huron Strings were at Maplewood on Thursday. The turnout was very successful while the performance was even more so. The music critics for to- day were Wilson Tremeeer, Elva Ellis, Helen Dallas, Jean Elliott, Anne Rule, Anne Crerar, Anne Henderson, Jessie Finlayson, Gertie Taylor, Monica McCurdy, Russell Coleman, Ethel Coleman, Elsie Shaddick, Manor residents SEAFORTH astyilll _._. Bakery Q Cheescifouse T..RAOITION\L QUALITY SINCE I92r 14. MAIN STREET SEAFORTH 527.440't FALL FEATURES.. ' Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday, While Supplies Last Try our Danish Pastries, Croissants 8"Hutterscotch Cookies! SOME-NEW-RESIDENTS—In-spite-of-the-cold-weather last week some residents of Maplewood Manor came out to greet their new residents. They are Wilson Tremeer, Gerti Taylor and Anne Rule. The visitors were made for the Manor by Brian and Karen Dillon of Seaforth.. Corbett photo. Anna Sherrin, .John Pullman, Ross Soott, Agnes Hunter, Edgar Allan, Winona McDougall, Jean Johns,'Jean G•uy and Isa Stanley. Friday. was the day for bingo. Those who • participated were Pete Tremeer, Wilson Tremeer, Anne Rule, Gertie Taylor, Ethel Coleman, Agnes, Hunter, Winona McDougall, Jean Johns, Jean Guy, Elva Ellis, Anne Crerar, Jessie Finlayson, Elsie Shaddick, Anna Sherrin, and Isa Stanley. With only one gentleman showing up for bingo the ladies had a good chance of winn- ing. The winners for today were the straight line; Isa Stanley, the tetter "T"; Gertie Taylor, the letter "X" was won by both Elva Ellis and Elsie Shaddick while the full house was won by Anne Rule. Last Tuesday afternoon Seaforth Manor residents viewed a film on Upper Canada Village which everyone enjoyed. On Wednesday Rev. Sadlier of Bethel Bi- ble church held a worship service with Mrs. Lobb playing the organ and singing a duet. with Mr. Lobb. After the service, a social hour was held. Ladies served dainties for everyone to enjoy. On Thursday afternoon euchre volunteers carne and played cards for the afternoon. Winners were; Ladies and Mere high Edith .Salo, Frank Smale; Consolation, Ed Dunn, Irene Omand. Lone hands Pat Ryan, Mrs. Lane. Mary Nolan brought a lunch and Jackie Racho donated the prizes. The next euchre is November 12 at 2 p.m. - Kippen East • from page 5A ed in the door the aroma of chocolates and other stuff filled their nostrils. Sherri Seldon, owner and operator welcomed them .and explained about the goodies in the store, mentioning she doesn't find room for anything that doesn't appeal to her. The in- teresting plates, dolls, soft toys, candies, nuts, and chocolates captivated us ' all. Members reluctantly, left that fascinating store by the back way to make their way - around to the Chocolate Factory. The aroma in there was equally satisfying. and Sherri's husband Paul was busy overseeing a batch of chocolate coated hazelnut clusters. Another worker was tidying up and brushing off some of the many chocolate figures that are "made from the numerous moulds in the factory. Yet another worker was weighing and packaging up the boxes of assorted chocolates to be sold in the store and sem to various destinations. After sampling some of the goodies they were treated to a cup of hazelnut coffee. Thea The weekend was another relaxing one. Everyone went about doing what they, wanted to do individually. Residents would like to welcome back Ed Johns from Clinton hospital where he was for a short stay. All are pleased he is well again. Maplewood residents and staff would like to express their sympathy to the family of Hazel Matheson who passed away on Thurs- day, October 22. She will be greatly missed by everyone. - Thank you to Frances. Breen for the dona- tion of pumpkins. And then thank you to Deb Dillon and her children Brian and Karen for using two of the pumpkins to decorate the front of Maplewood with "Pumpkin People" for Halloween. view . film on Upper Canada Friday afternoon residents played bingo. Winners were Frank and Margaret Smale,. Mammie Ross, Harold Walsh and Elmer Bakscy also played for Dennis Arhey. PERSONALS Mary Riley was in to visit her cousin Kelly Lamont. Sheila Morton was in to visit Nor- ma orma Jeffery. Ona Crozier was in to visit residents. Lily Hudie was visited by two great nieces. Ursula O'Sullivan visited her brother Leo O'Sullivan. Lou Sills visited Madeline Slattery. Morris . Ryan was in to see his mother Mary K. Ryan. Helen Morris' granddaughter Mary Jane Institute and Ken and daughter Nicole Iligham of London visited' her. Charles Geddes visited wife Carol. Ed Boyce and daughter Dorothy were in to visit wife Alice. Bill Morris and sister Mary Lewis of Stratford visited their mother Helen Morris. Mary K. Ryan was out for the day with daughter Theresa and son-in-law George Simpson. Barbara Alexander and son David visited Cassie Nicholson. Mary Ryan, and Mary McMillan from the C.W.L. of St. James Church visited residents from their parish and joined in euchre, luncheon and had visit. Jim and Rena White of Sarnia visited Pat Ryan and took him out for dinner. Wisch thanked Sherri Seldon and presented her with a small token of appreciatioh. Members then motored back to the home of the hostess Grace Eyre. President Grace Drummond opened with two readings "Peanut facts in a nutshell" and "A descrip- tion of today's seni - citizen". Grad also gave the report of t' 9a convention w hich she attended in St.... , s on October 15 and 16. Mona Alderice gave a humerous reading on dieting from the book "Bumps in your coveralls". Everyone remembered to wear their institute pin so no 25° fines were paid. Members were asked to bring a plastic grocery bag to next meeting in preparation for the fashion show in December. A lunch wasprovided by Rena Caldwell, with Grace Eyre and Phyllis Parsons serving tea. UNITED CHURCH NEWS Barbara Cooper- accompanied the hymns on the organ at St. Andrews Church in Kip - pen on Sunday. October 25. Rev. Lorne Seaforth woman part of dedication An impressive ceremony was conducted in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Stella, Amherst Island on October 18, when members of the Finnigan family gathered to honor the descendants of Robert and Jane Finnigan who emigrated from County Down, Ireland in 1832, and settled on Amherst Island. A memorial plaque commemorating this event was unveiled by Violet Elgie, • Seaforth, and Shalan Ross..Kingston, fourth / %MORE Interest Than Banks CALL US - 527-0810 limer)? Gentre and eighth generation descendants, respec- tively. The plaque was dedicated by Rev. Lindsay McIntyre, assisted by Jim Bnsban, Caledon. Margaret Pentland Pritchard, Goderich, contributed to the service of praise. A reception followed for guests from Burlington, Windsor, London, Goderich, Seaforth, Peterborough, Caledon, Cam- bridge, Toronto and Kingston. Ar- rangements for this special event were in charge of Lloyd Finnigan, Burlington. McMaster Siemon INSURANCE BROKERS INC. AUTO • BUSINESS • FARM CALL COLLECT Bus.: 348.91.40 or Iles.: 345-2050 Call us for a quote on farm insurance No rebuilding clause on buildings in use. 68 Ontario Road Mitchell LIGS•EN.ELECTRIC •Farm Wiring ' LTD. •House Wiring *Commercial Wiring *Pole .Line Construction •Hydro Poles "You name it well wire it" PHONE: 345-2447' "24 hr. E Ines gt;ncy Service" John ElligsenEIectric Ltd. R,R. #4, Walton, Ontario. Tasty .Nu Store Only A WII)E VARIETY OF CANADIAN &-IMP,OR-TED CHEESES FRESH OFF THE BLOCK MOZZARELLA fI•,a t��r © LB, COOK CHEESE 340 g. «+re PKG. 'j. I • �. 1 I.d �'\ BRAN MUFFINS A Wide Variety of Delicious DONUTS Keays sermon was entitled "When we need to feel guilty". There will be no church service on Sun- day, November 1 at St. Andrews Kippen. The Kippen congregation are invited to join in' with Brucefield United Church for their anniversary. service at 11 a.m. Guest preacher will be the Rev. Cheryl Ann Stadelbauer-Sampa of Egmondville United Church. Special music by the Snell Family Singers. Everyone is welcome to attend. Kippen's annual fall supper will be held Wednesday, November 11 from 5 to 8 p.m. Advance tickets only. Tickets may be pur- chased from UCW members. ROSS RIBEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR CAN ONE EXPRESS "MEANINGS" THAT . ARE HIDDEN? A noted pianist told of an incident while playing classics for 7 and 8 -year-olds in Harlem. After a fine rendition of one of Schubert's lovely works. one child asked 'the pianist, "Isn't he (Schubert) dead?" The pianist answered, "Yes, but he left his music for us." "But ...," continued the child, "How do you know what he means?" The child's concern that the music be prayed as the dead composer intended -it to be played - that is, per his wishes and intent - inspired the pianist to be constant- ly more aware of accurately interpreting a composer's meaning So it is, too when considering funeral ar- rangements that one considers mean- ing," the wishes and the intent of the deceased. Better still is ii 10 express your wishes for your own services in advance of need. Wit then a true interpretation of your own hand. This helps to lift the burden from ° the shoulders of your loved ones in a time of great stress. Just as the pianist became aware of the Composers meanings, you can make your family aware of yours. Call Or stop by for more information about pre -arrangements. WHITNEY.RIREY ER AL NOME 87 FUNERAL Goderich St. W. SeafGirth, Ont. 527-1390 di ;k. 44-,;-', - m '4 fr-,.. ti }C'°'d m�jA,q• �t a, Ids ..'' $i>.d A;, �' ..� ib v.l ,I".XP, fi ,. u. ,i .� ! a7:•I$':� W,d P '•!, EXTRA SPECIALS AT i�E,x ii Fo': i 1 I.d �'\ r 14 t E u y ' ' • •Effective till Sat. Oct. 31 With This Coupon SAVE •$1.10 MOHAWK SLICED , Special. Price' • With This 81.10 Coupon LYONS FOOD MARKET, SEAFORTH, ONLY Coupon ExplreaOctobery' 1987 ��..____._.. off the Purchase of 1 - 500 g. Pkg.. I BACON I 500 g. .- ._, ______,Pitg.__ >. g • Couponr With s SAVE $1.20 off the Purchase of - Dozen Eggs MED une.. I CANADA GRADE A EGGS I Special Price . With This • 81.20 Coupon,90 i 'LYONS FOOD MARKET,. SEAFORTH, ONLY 1 Coupon Expires October 31, 1987 I DOZEN 1 Coupon SAVE $1 • • . . � he Purchase of 12 tit a Box tit I • CHEER LAUNDRY.DETERGENT I Special Price Speoiat price With This Without Coupon-_.. I 81.50 CouponII . 1 Coupon Expires Satr• Oct. 31, 1989 For redomptlon mall to: Harbert A. Watts Ltd., Sox 2140, Toronto, Ontario MSW 1H1 CHR052 i 1Coupon I. I 1 I..t 1a 'With This 0 oft'the Purchase of SAVE 1- 40 oz. tin of Va;8 JUICE - Special Price Special ,Price •. With This Without Ooupen 300 Coupon . Vlid drily At Knl s echtesoc. Stores Cquptin i xpires Sat. Oct: 31 1587 ®V842b, --,....„.......0,..,....,...#,,..............ry ®oe $1.0 0 SAVE 1 s00 4r I 1 1$f40,• ft•reen A watts tta.. eoht toronte, Poi Pers;Ark on Ptj cha�v one BORA PAMPERS SM6i#/MR54iMU48It°G92/LG.`P28 br'PAMP'ERS SM660 48% Or LUVS Small, Medium, Large of Large Plus Size disposable diaper is .. a i Special Prico 3 I aettie tlo 30 On Couupoi Special Price witltout; Coupon oabr's 1p' With Thls, ... $1.00" Coupon !i 1 6,96 iLtinif one Coupon Per Purchase Valid Only At Kneehttel Assoc. Stores PML 1 81.00 CoU $9:00 di ltet{ � � Sat.'ooi,.31, 1987 SAV 0 VAS 0 . N.r76crt A 'italic Lhir, soil NO tiiea0sir opbosfe i ,�L �., milers on t aS1 -...,...,.......-4., h gnliti9f tit ane ( TRA SM66/Mi•f54/Mtf481LG32/4'QP2 SM66!M048/ o';'.00/0"40'4. ri, Meditltll, �� 1 atge or i arg•' P,tas Site tbspclaabt PA0088S dr'PAMPEFIS' spefil r drapers 1 Price Fete Speciai Price No 1p On FLti Osblistip P„ ith This ...., 00 Coupon M iI ithouut 10.99 Co`uponi, Limit one Cobol* Per Purchase n,it . , -: . _. med mOmiin�EBgr s 6tiat)ct "mositm..+:-„..,..,d: sm VAS.