HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-11-13, Page 17v‘..tov
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THE LuLLBEFORE — Two of the young helpers at Seaf9rth Manor's tea
and bazar take a, break before shoppers come for tea and °sandwiches
Saturd,y, Daughters and granddaughters, of staff members served many
local people in thefestively decorated dining room. (Photo by Alexander)
At the Manor
Or;;T-7454;,‘
Crowd enjoys tea,bazaar
The annual ChristrnWS—b-Otri.--Wiiii7fireliiiii - of
sandwiches and tea were
Mrs. Evelyn Carter and Mrs.
Evelyn Querenguesser as-
sisted by Mrs. Frank Smale.
Church services were con-
duete4 on Wednesday after-
noon by Rev. T. Duke, and
the theme of the service.was
Remembrance to coincide
with Remembrance Day or
November 11,
Mrs William Brown
accompanied at the piano.
Friday. morning services
were held by Father
Caruanna with Sister Mary
Louis leading in the singing.
Miss Bessie Davidson en-
joyed an afternoon out with
Mrs. Edith Dunlop and Mrs.
Jessie Hillen. Also visiting
on Saturday with Miss
.Davidson were Mrs. Violet
Mrs .-ferne- Niue mon, -
Mrs. Annie McNichol and
also Mrs. Margaret Whit-
more and family.
Mr. Frank Case was out
for an afternoon with sisters
Mrs. Peg Larone & Mrs.
Isobel Marionella.
Mrs. Lillian Bernard of
Clinton visited with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McClure. Also visiting them
was Mrs. Hazel McGonigle.
Mrs. Glad s' Kemp visited
Tea and Bazaar held at
Seaforth Manbr on Saturday
was an outstanding success,
thanks to the community who
patronized us and to the staff
and vol nteers for their
efforts anad
°nations.
Clifford Thornton. admini-
strator, welcomed the large
crowd and expressed his
appreciation to all for their
support. The Ceramic Christ-
mas, tree was won by Mrs.
Wes .Coombs of Harpurhey, •
the winning ticket sold by
Mrs. Betty Huisser. The
handmade afghan donated
by Mrs. Elsie Willerns of
RR#4, Seaforth was won by
Gary Young of Seaforth with
Joanne Maloney selling the
winning ticket. Mrs. Willems
also donated a hand made
cushion top:
Mrs. Anne Rowland and
.r Mrs. Mary C. -Lane were in
charge of the tea room and
pouring tea were Mrs. Mary
Kunz. Mrs. E Litt, Mrs. J.
Nolan and Miss Mary Ne-
ville. Waitresses were Anne
Marie Maloney, Denise
Williamson. Judi Night, Jo-
anne and Janice Carter and
Deanna McLeod. In charge
of the guest book was Miss
I would like to thank the voters
for 'their support
last Monday.
I will do my best to serve
the Township of Hibbert.
JACK
KINSMAN
her brother Mr. Ross Hough-
ton.
Mrs, Donna Farley and
daughter Andrea of Toronto
visited with Dr. E. Sadlier on
Saturday and also attended
the Christmas tea & bazaar.
Mrs. Eunice Keyes and
Elsie visited with Mr. Wilber
Keyes.
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Surely, its been raining now for7'49,
days and 40 nights- Oh we've had the odd
.Pot ourrt
*Ey Jeanne Kirkby
spot of sunshine here and there, but each
time, just when you begin to enjoythe,
brightness, turn your back for a Second,
and where did ft go? Drip,' drip, drip.
November is fully upoti" us, with its
heavy snow-ladenskies darkening our
.-spirits-to an ahnost incredible greyness. •
Chill winds blow, there is a dampness to
the bone, and the heavy coats,. scarfs and
hats are in fall Vogue again, to ward off the
shivers.
One ever present sign of this pre -winter
season at our house, is mud. I'm sure that
in the past two weeks, I've swept up
enough top soil from the kitchen floor to
grow two sacks of potatoes. And still the
mud keeps coming, and will until the
ground is 'finally frozeti.
It's not difficult to keep track of kids and
household animals'these days. The kids, of
course, have rediscovered TV, while both
our cats are vying for the best position at
the bottom of the r'';'4,,•". where the hot air
blows out. Being Siamese, these tVvo have
absolutely no intention or setting paw
outside the door until spring. For the next
four months, their ,clay's work will ponsist
of movihg from place to place around the
house for their naps, pausing only to eat,
.and take a mild interest in what the cook is
doing.
The 'dog is also in pre -winter gear. -
Having shed all of her coat in late August,
she has by now regrown a soft woolly
underlayer for 4naximum winter warmth.
Compared to the lazy cats, she still enjoys a
brisk outing regularly, but is alw
1 come in aggn, and t er place on the
corner of the ches rfield, where she tries
Carters celebr te 40th
On Saturday evening rela-
tives and friends gathered at
the home of I Orne and
Evelyn Carter in uckersmith
WOLFE--McLAUGHLIN
Sharon McLaughlin. daughter of Mike and Ursula
McLaughlin of Dublin and Doug Wolfe. son of Ted and
Marie Wolfe' of Mitchell. v. ere married in a double ring
ceremony in Si. Patrick's Church, Dublin on September
II Rev. T.G. Dill officiated at the wedding. The bride was
glen in marriage by her father Donna Chan of Kitchener.
..aster of the bride-. t.% as maid of honour. The bridesmaids
were Jane Wolfe of London. Kim Wolfe of Mitchell, sisfers
of the groom and Barb Roth of Stratford and Mary Lou
Warner of Kitchener. sisters of the bride. The best man
was (,ari. Smith of RR2. Mitchell, a friend of the groom.
The ushers %sere Ken Mel aughlm of RICS. Seaforth.
brother of the bride. Bob Frier of Mitchell. uncle of the
groom. Stese Rose of Mitchell. friend of the groom. and
Ross Warner of Kitchener. brother-in-law of the, bride
The organist was Jayne Delaney and Karen Si. Pierre. the
bride's niece. was the soloist Celeste McCreight and
members of the Dublin Choir also sang during the
wedding ceremony Following the wedding. a dinner and
reception were held at the ( rystal Palace in Mitchell
itICSAS attended from Saulte Ste Marie. Woodstork.
london Ciuelph. Kitchener and surrounding areas
Foitcr.tmg a 1-141c,c,.rnavom tet Niagara Fails and Chatham
the ample are resodang on Mot(helt oFrhotobi, SicKyriziei
(On 50* tc-8
each <,
While supplies
last.
-
The 1981
Ronald McDonald®
Colouring Calendars
are here!
Fun
things to
colour
Fun facts Fun things PLUS over $6.00
to know to cut out• in valuable
2.i, and hang up rt, coupons
•
t!-4141°-
-AO
26c.. •
ft•
Buy a McDonald'sm Colouring Calendar & support
Ronald McDonald Ho'useTM
e•-•
McDonald's Restaurants will donate 25t to
RONALD McDONALD HOUSE TM
for each Colouring Calendar sold.
Upon opening April 1981, in Toronto,
Ronald McDonald House will be owned and
operated by Children's Oncology Care of
Ontario Inc. It will be a place for families to
stay who have children in Sick Children's
Hospital with leukemia or other cancer
related diseases.
44IP
1040 ONTARIO
STREET
Stratford
273-3730
• -4-4, 4- 4- 4.4
-4-
4,14eli,;41k
to help them cel ate their
40th wedding anniversary.
. Carter were
Mr. and.
married- on November 9,
1940 at Northside United
Church parsonage in Sea-
ferth-by the Rev. H.V. Work-
man.
Mrs. Olda Jervis, sister of
bride was bridesmaid, Jack
Carter, brother of groom was
best man. Lorne and Evelyn
have two children - Gloria
(Mrs. Ron Riley) and Donald.
They also have six grand-
children.
Entertainers eat
The fifth meeting of the
Seaforth 111, Exquisite Enter-
tainers was held at Patty
Coleman's November 3rd.
The club elide Bitty Pizzas
and Sauey Franks. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Lana McIntosh,
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November I 1th:
vgry had to look e$1101Y like a ellehiOn, No
illOre "Pall Of the Wild" around here.
These pets have ,grown accustomed to
• central heating.
• CENTRAL MATING
Have we grown accustomed to central
' heating as well,' or are we veering away
.frorn it? In days of 461d, when knights and
ladies used to gather for hot mulled wine
served bttside walk-in sized fireplaces,
wood wes`th=•ain fuel used for castle
heating: The very wealthy 'Would have a
• fire blazing in each room, attended by a
multitude of servants to chop, and carry.
When duct systems were developed,
everyone jumped on the bandwagon-, and
gratefully boarded up the old fireplre, or
moved the cookstove to the back of the
.. garage, choosing instead to live freely
among a multitude of strategically placed
registers. But it seems that the'drearn was
too good to last.
Oh, you couldn't beat a nice evenly
heated house, with perhaps one or two
*Bo oottilo that the wood, yO4 ParrY fubas
been properly dried, and have your pipes
and chimney cleaned in preparation for the
winter season. The enemy is creosote. If
you always burn your wood thnidly, this
layer of glop will build, up in chimney and
'pipes, narrowing the passage, until it
finally explodes into fire, giving you a most
exciting hour or so, in a 'very dangerous
way. The way to avoid this, is to make sure
that you regularly have a good hot fire
burning.
In other words, once a 'day, for half an
hour,. open up the dampers and let her
roar. Then close them down to a more
comfortable level for the rest of the day. A
stove -pipe thermometer is a handy little
gadget for measuring pipe temperature,
tsahn id
and
eocuirltalso h
smouldering
eg. helps etyouhat ,1.savoidmo st the
f a pconsistently
THE DREGS OF NOVEMBER
. Such talk of mud, huddling pets, and
stove pipe cleanings! There's no doubt
—brick -fireplaces Tor -their -aesthetic -value; —about- ittwe-arein-the-dregs- of November,
where the only brightness of colour seem to
be in the poppies that are pinned to
people's coat •collars, in themselves
symbols of the sadness of, remembrance.
There's nothing to do for it, but to move
closer to the fire, with your caf on your
knee, and try to cook the dampness out of
your bones while thumbing through "The
Joy of Cooking", looking for Christmas
cake recipes.
It's dreary, dull and everlastingly dark
outside these days, but any time now, we
will see the first lasting snowfall blanket
the earth, chasing away the wetness and
cleaning up the ground with its whiteness.
Winter always seems so much, warmer
somehow, when we can have white snow,
blue sky, and sunshine.
Maype tomorrow.
but then.the price of oil went up. People
started to nose 'about their homes .for
heat -loss areas, and ways to cut back fuel
costs. That fireplace that seemed so
attractive from the bearskin rug was
actually draining away tons of hot air, and
those picture windows on the north -
definitely/a cool area. So, cover them with
triple gine or insulated drapes, and stuff
the Greeks with weather stripping or putty.
But best or all - supplement your central
heating by bring back the wood cookstove,
or even a new down draft burner, and let's
start hauling in that wood.
TARE -PRECAUTIONS
' Now, a wood fire crackling' away, is a
lovely thing on a cold November day, but
certain precautions must be taken to make
sure that this will be a happy experience.,
A&
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