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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-03-15, Page 1010A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 15, 1989 1 ELECTRIC LTD. Kirkton 229-8222 SEE US FC R ALL YOUR NEEDS *industrial ®Form *Residential Poe Line Construction *Bucket Truck Service *Hydro Poles *Electric Motor Repairs .Rewinding *Sales and Service For Service Call 229-8222 or 1-800-265-2938 AFTER 6 P.M. CALL TOM RAPSON 527-1643 Main Street, Bayfield 565-2588 Open 7 Days A Week commencing on April 29, "B.ayfield's Original Fashion Store" Opens its doors for Spring on ... SATURDAY, MARCH 18th at 10:00 A.M. Open weekends 'til April 29. NOTE: Easter Hours EASTER HOURS: Good Friday 10 - 5; Saturday 10 - 5; Sunday 10 - 5; Easter Monday 11 - 4 Happy Sto Patrick's Day RYAN'S HARD -UP ROOST St. Columban 345-2750 A Y EAST HURON POULTRY Ltd. DUBLIN 345-2270 HAPPY STt PATRICK'S DAY FRIDAY 0> MARCH 17 0 When Irish Eyes are smilin'... HAPPY ST PATRICK'S DAY O'ROURKE TRANSPORT. A Division of W. Thur & Sons Ltd. Livestock & General Trucking Bus. 345-2913 Dublin Res. 348-9009. Construction Ltd. A I`. Maplewood residents enjoy antics of new pet Happy St. Patrick's Day. This week at Maplewood Manor marked the arrival of a new pet. On Monday after- noon "Pumpkin" came to live at Maplewood. She is a very friendly, pumpkin -colored cat that has been kindly donated by Deanne MacLeod. As Pumpkin and the residents have been getting ac- quainted, she has been on her best behaviour except for a few pranks. On Tuesday, one of the coldest days of the year, the residents enjoyed their weekly games of euchre. Also on Tuesday and on Thursday morn- ings Sara, Karen, Shannon and Mark visited residents at Maplewood. These young peo- ple are students of Mrs. Hoelscher's Grade 6 and 7 class. This week checkers, both regular and chinese seemed to be the popular games. Grace Scott is still the champion of Chinese checkers. Wednesday morning Rev. Cheryl Anne Stadelbauer-Sampa from the Egmondville United Church, conducted the ministerial service. The members of the congregation who joined her for the service were Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nott, Mike Delvecchio, Anna Haney, Olive Papple and Oliver Price, Min- na Scott and Jean Durst. After the service the pianist, Minna Scott, played some favorite musical selections and everyone joined in with the singing. The visits by the Egmondville congregation and Cheryl Anne are most appreciated. Wednesday evening residents were assisted by Anne Downey and Marj Maloney with the Lions T.V. Bingo. Although there were lots of cards in play no lucky winners this week. Thursday morning members of the Gi- deon Bible Society delivered large print New Testament and psalm books for all of the residents. Special thanks to Esther Thompson for her contribution in this kind Also on Thursday, because of the spring- like weather, residents were out enjoying the fresh air. A stroll uptown was really popular. On Friday afternoon Ruth Bock came to Maplewood and volunteered her time for Maplewood Bingo. The winners were Ethel Coleman, Olive Traviss, Ann Agar and Mary Habldrk won 2 games. A suggestion for an Easter gift or Mother's Day gift is one of Maplewood's at- tractive jenny wren birdhouses. They are hand made by Pete Tremeer. WORD OF LIFE - Donald Jolly, left, and Earl Miter, right, members of the South.Huron Gideon's Camp, were at Maplewood Manor Thursday to distribute bibles to all the residents. Helping them make the presentation of Administrator Fran Hook, second left, was Esther Thompson, a former member of the Gideon's Auxiliary, and now a resi- dent at Maplewood. Mcllwraith photo. Seaforth Manor men involved in dominoe making Residents of Seaforth Manor welcomed ed special music and Mrs. McGonigle had a Marion Rose on Monday afternoon for her reading. Mrs, Gardner and Mrs.' Norris first time visit of sharing her musical were also along for the service. A social talents. Everyone appreciated listening to time followed the service with delicious her piano solos as well as singing along to homemade goodies that the ladies provided. some of the more familiar numbers. They look forward to having her back again soon. On Thursday morning Grade 6 student volunteers helped residents cut out shamrocks which will be used for St. Patrick's decorations. In the afternoon residents enjoyed the drama of the movie, "Country." The weekly church service was held on Friday was a busy day with ladies baking Wednesday afternoon with Rev. Glen and Men's Club. In the morning, the ladies Sadlier of the Bethel Bible Church taking made two batches of sugar cookies, one for charge. Mr. and Mrs, Mervyn Lobb provid- St. Patrick's Day and the second for Easter On Thursday morning residents gathered for Fun and Fitness. In the afternoon residents played several games of euchre with the volunteer ladies. High score prizes went to Ed Dunn and Irene Omand, lone hands to Elmer Bakscy and consolation prizes to Pat Ryan and Doris Smith. Queensway reside is attend Thor QITEENSWAY NEWS: Residents will probably spend the coming week recovering from the excitement and activities of the past week. Monday morning Father Hayes held mass for Catholic residents. In the evening they were treated to a Bingo sponsored by the Hensall Kinettes. They supplied prizes and assistance. A big -thank you .to Pat Camp- bell, Sandra Consitt, Carolyn Knight, Linda Ferguson and Shiela Corbett, also the children. It was a fun evening. Tuesday morning residents huffed and puffed their way through the exercise routine. They really do feel the benefits of this thrice weekly activity. The Christian Reformed Singers led a wonderful Easter program in song on Tuesday night. With Easter so close residents really appreciated their special efforts. On Wednesday afternoon several residents produced delicious scones at Bak- ing Club. Residents are enjoying having their own fridge and stove to use for Baking Club. Wednesday evening several adven- turous residents and activity staff travelled QUEENSWAY by Murphy Bus Lines to Thorndale for a din- ner theatre performance of "Dear Phoebe". It was a truly wonderful evening. Residents didn't arrive home til .after midnight and not one of them turned into a pumpkin. Thursday morning Dorothy Elder visited ankprovided manicures and hand care for sev `ral ladies. 'In the afternoon Joyce Pep- per joined them for choir practise. Members are enjoying learning new songs. Don Knotts is the featured entertained this month and the Thursday evening movie was "Hot Lead/Cold Feet", a Walt Disney!ilm starring Don Knotts. "Poland" was featured at International Day on Friday. Residents feasted on Polish sausage and sauerkraut for dinner. In the evening Rosemary Scott presented a very events. It certainly took a while to cut out all the cookies. The ladies will be getting together again this coming week to ice and decorate the cookies. In the afternoon, the men started their project of making wooden dominoes. With many hands at work • it didn't take long to complete the first task of sanding about 75 wood pieces. Get well wishes are extended to Kathryn Waltham, a patient at Stratford General Hospital and Evelyn Cardno and Alice Boyes at Seaforth Hospital. Our thoughts also with Jim Tatulis who is presently in hospital. . Thought of the week : Top of the mornin' to you! dale theatre interesting slide show about Poland, drawn from her family's six week visit to Poland under the auspices of Teen Mission Interna- tional. Albert Miazqa sang two Polish songs during intermission. Bill Gibson provided two mouth watering Poppy Seed cakes as the special Polish snack served with coffee or juice. Residents and visitors had a very enjoyable evening due to the generosity and efforts of these volunteers. Thanks you to the Queensway Auxiliary for serving. Coming events at Queensway are: March 17 at 7 p.m. St. Patrick's Dance with enter- tainment by George Mathonia, Ivan Norris and friends; and March 30 at 2 p.m. the monthly Birthday Party with entertainment by Gladys Van Egmond. NOTICE OF d Walton UCW takes local service MEETING I GENERAL 1 A General Meeting j s of the Members ` of McKILLOP a �i i MUTUAL i 1 INSURANCE COMPANY 1 will be held in the OFFICE BUILDING 1 1 91 Main Street South, 1 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO 1 ON 1 i Wednesday, April 5, 1989 at 1-:30 P.M. j To elect to the nine person 1 Board of Directors j 3 directors, 1 for each of 3 !I, given terms, The Terms to expire on 1 j (A) February 1990 k (8) February 1991 1 1 (C) February 1992 1 's Any person wishing to seek Z election as a Director must 1 file his intention to stand 1 � for election in writing with the Secretary of the 1 1 Company at least seven i 1 -days in .advance of the F 1 it general Meeting. i(By-law No. 21 (d). 1 James 'Cardiff 1 Secretary-TreasUrer.Menager 1 1,®vsarsdvs..®-s..,a.B.es*®...e.w.mv�roa Walton Correspondent MRS. BETTY McCALL 887-6677 The United Church Women were in charge of the service Sunday morning at Duff's United Church. The UCW President gave the Call to Wor- ship and hymns were accompanied by organist, Glenda Carter. Gloria Wilbee sang a solo, "There'll Be Peace in the Valley for Me" accompaning herself on the guitar. The Children's Time story about Love was delivered by Joanne McDonald. Dorothy SHoldice led in prayer and gave the Minutes for Mission Message on the Sup- port of Women. The scripture lessons were read by Helen Craig. A special play "The Puzzle" was presented by the UCW members. Marion Godkin conducted the skit which was based on the theme Love, relating to something about church work. She was assisted by Doreen Backwell, Marie MCGavin, Marilyn McDonald, Phyllis Mitchell and Heidi McClure. The offering was received by Maxine Marks, Pearl McCallum and Margaret Craig. The greeters at the door were Jack and Jamie McEwing. Announcements on the bulletin given out were: no Junior Choir practice this week; UCW are invited to Northside United Church, Seaforth for their Thankoffering Monday, March 20 at 8 p.m.; Wednesday, March 22 is a UCW joint meeting featuring Julie Lee of Survival Through Friendship House in Goderich. Next Sunday, March 19 is Palm Sunday and the Sacrament of Holy Communion at 9:55 a.m. Saturday evening, March 25 there will be an informal Community Easter Vigil Service in Brussels; and there will be an Easter Sunday Bluevale Breakfast, worship at 10 a.m. Walton Worship at 11:30 a.m. RETURN HOME Ruth Timmer returned home a week ago Sunday from a month's holiday in Florida. She was accompanied by her sister-in-law Margaret Michelle of Stouffvflle. Seventeen tables at Forester's euchre Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887.6645 Seventeen tables played on Friday night, March 10, at the Canadian Forester's euchre in the Community Centre. High score went to June Jacklin and Shirley LPEOPLEJ MCKILLOP Mrs. Terry Ward of Monkton, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ward, Jennifer and Michael of Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward, David, Billie Joe and Mathew of Brodhagen and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubley of Seaforth, were Versteap (pmyumg as a man) low; blanche Hoegy, Mel Jacklin, lone hands - Jean Rolof, Emerson Mitchell, lucky table - Brenda Per- rie, Joe Martin, Gordon Hanna, Roma Nicholson, tallies - Lou Raynard, Roberta Simpson, Margaret Long, Helen Alexander, Margaret Brown, skunk prize - Jean Conley, Ruth Martin. The Hall Board are hosting the euchre next week March 17 at 8:30. guests of Mr. and Mrs..Bryan McClure, the occasion being Amy McClure's fourth .birth- day on March 12. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McClure, the proud parents of a baby son Steven John, born March 12, 1989. Notice both Amy and Steven were both born March 12 four years apart. Mrs. Terry Ward of Monkton visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubley at Seaforth. Call Heather eat ,er or Neil with yc urr news tips. 27-0240. ,