The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-05-03, Page 17THE 'HURON EXPOSITx9R,'Mr4Y 3 1989 -- 17A Maplewood Manor iiregidents ''host open house °Thisweekat` alapewood=Manor residents `madeplans for;their open -house for.familles andfriends on•Sunday. Euchrewas onceagainthe card -game of choice for the week. On Tuesdays, the "scheduled" -day for enchre, the residents would welcome anyone who also enjoys euchre -and wants to spend the afternoon -playing cards. ^Wednesday morning Rev. Jones con- ducted the ministerial service. Rev. Jones arrived early and visited•with the residents 'Marl Maloney helped Maplewood residents 'before the church service. It was very thoughtful; thank you very much Rev. Jones. 'Wednesday afternoon Shirley Brooker was in charge of the fitness program. Shirley encourages everyone to stretch and bend and improve their muscle tone. The smiles on the participant's faces indicate they are having a good time as well. Wednesday evening Anne Downey and Manor residents en I oy bing n Seaforth Manor residents enjoyed bingo last -Monday afternoon. Winners were Doris Smith, Keith Herman, Mamie Ross, Jerry Hildebrand, Pat Ryan, Dennis Arney, Frank and Margaret Smale, Maria Goovaerts and Kathryn Waltham. On Tuesday morning residents welcomed several of the Grade 6 students for their weekly visits. Volunteers were in to play euchre with the residents on Wednesday afternoon. Winners of the high score prizes were Frank and Margaret Smale. Lone hands went to Bert Deiehert and the consolation prizes went to Keith Herman and Annie Harrison. Thank you to Hazel McGonigle for supplying a delicious lunch and to Eva McCartney for donating the prizes. Residents always look forward to these bi-weekly games of euchre. On Thursday afternoon Rev. Cheryl Ann Stadelbauer-Sampa of Egmondville United was in to visit residents. On Friday afternoon the April birthday party took place. The residents of honor at the party were Lew Kirkby, Margaret Smale, Annie Harrison, Mae Watterworth, E4ueenswuy Queensway Residents welcomed Joyce Pepper Monday afternoon as pianist at choir 'practice. Residents played Bingo in the evening with the Presbyterian ladies and regret they've only had them for April. Those April bingos were a tot of fun. Tuesday Reverend Stojokovic of Dashwood Lutheran Church led the worship service with his wife JoAnn as pianist. Residents worked out Wednesday morn- ing at Fun and Fitness followed by games. Those who still had energy enjoyed walks outdoors in the beautiful sun and fresh air. Baking Club met in the afternoon and mixed up delicious chocolate chip brownies. Marie Flynn and her Huron Strings enter- tained at the April birthday party. Residents all had a wonderful timelistening to all of the Old Tynre favorites. Birthday greetings to John McCowan, Kathleen Gillespie, Muriel Gunning, Albert Miazga, Murray Howe, Edison Forrest, Ross Thompson, Clayton Mathers, Dora Hogarth and Reta Upahall. The movie presentation Thursday evening was a •National Geographic presentation "African Wildlife". 4�) Bert Deichert and Joe Downey. Residents felt very privileged to have some local musi- cians provide wonderful entertainment - Mozart and Marie Gelinas from Zurich, Jim and Rena Young from Egmondville and Lloyd and Roxie Thompson from St. Marys. Residents certainly enoyed their entertain- ment and look forward to welcoming this group back again in the future. Thank you to volunteers, Anne Downey and Mary Nolan who assisted at the party, and to staff members, Betty Huisser, Ivy Broadfoot and Cheryl Campbell, who were also there to help. Our thoughts continue to be with Verda Cameron and Norma Jeffrey who are pa- tients at Seaforth Community Hospital. A reminder of the Manor's bike-a- thon/walk-a-thon on Saturday May 6, 1989, as well as the Garage Sale that day. Both are starting at 10 a.m. Funds raised through these events are for the Seaforth Communi- ty Hospital Building Project. Thought of the week : There can be no hap- piness if the things we believe in are dif- ferent from the things we do. — Freya Stark, play Lion's TV•Bingo. The residents like the excitement of trying to win the big jackpot. Thursday morning Edith Dunlop and Kathleen Cuthill provided the musical entertainment. It .was great to listen to the music as Edith and Kathleen played many piano duets. The residents hope the ladies will make a return visit soon. On Friday morning residents tried their luck at Maplewood's Bingo, Ruth Bock call. ed the numbers and the winners were Mat Habkirk, Olive Traviss, Ethel Coleman - all winning one game and Grace Titford winn- ing two games. On Sunday afternoon residents were ready to enjoy the spring open house with their invited families and friends. 'The guests were greeted in the front living rooms with the lively music of Marie Flynn and the Huron Strings. An appreciative crowd gathered to listen to Marie Flynn play the electronic piano and Warren Whit- more, Wilson McCartney and Stanley Hillen play their violins. The Huron Strings have been playing the "old tome" tunes now for to years. Later in the afternoon Jenny Turnbull's great-grandchildren from Ingersoll provid- ed the entertainment in the upstairs lounge. The children; Maggie, Aaron, Ryan and Evan Habkirk, have won awards at the Woodstock musical festival, At Maplewood they won everyone's hearts with their beautiful singing voices and delightful selec- tion of songs. For a finale the the children were accom- panied by their mother Jackie Habkirk. During the afternoon the dining room, where refrestunents, hors d'oeuvres and fancy desserts were available was very popular. The punch fountain was a favorite choice especially with the younger visitors. Thank you to Ayesha, Sacha and Niki Hills, residents outings e Monica, Ryan, Katie Craig, Julie Medd and Jennifer Marion for helping in the dining room. Thank you also to Karen Dillon, Anne St. Marie and Jason Papple for their help. With the cooperation of the residents and staff the spring open house was a pleasant and successful afternoon. • Welcome to Mary Sharp of Clinton. Mary's daughter's Kay and Joan helped her get settled into Maplewood. There are still some Maplewood cookbooks available. if anyone is looking for a gift for Mothers Day. Cranbrook Ho hosts euchre Crahbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 8874645 The Hall Board had its last euchre of the season on Friday, April 28 with 15 tables in play. Winners were: high - Freida Darcey, Ross Brighton, lone hands - Annie Engel, Bill Biernes, lucky table - Margaret Adams, Shirley Versteop, Blanche Hoegy, Jeanne Ireland, tallies - Agnes Harrow, Frank McKenzie, Jeanne Ireland, Cliff Hoegy, Hazel McKenzie, Isabelle Bremner, Margeurite Beirnes, Blanche Hoegy, Jean Conley, Grace Coghlin, Bob Bremner, Bren- da Perrie. next Fri., May 5 will be the last euchre in Cranbrook this season when the Foresters have their last one. Friends, relatives and neighbours gathered at the hall on Wednesday evening to. honor Kinn Smith who is getting married in,May. Brenda Perrie conducted a contest and gave several readings. Nancy Vanass read : an . address and Kim was presented with -many useful ,gifts. She thanked everyone for the gifts and Anne Bragg, Lois Hart and Fenn Dickinson served. lunch. The Oranbrook 4-H Club took part in the bus trip to the Milton Agricultural Museum on Saturday. This was in place of an achievement program. Darryl Vanass took part in the Kub Kar racing competition in Wingham on Saturday Garnet Starr and Joyce Brown, Wallaeeburg, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton. Jack Conley has been busy rolling lawns in the area. ,; l IN plan -r .a country supper ;Walton Correspondent ;MRS. BETTY-McCALL .8874677 'The morning .worship awake at Duff's United -Church vas -in :the -chargemf .Rev. ;Bonnie Ltlmble. Terry; Smith;;greeted at the ? nocandushera were.BarrykloegY, and Ross 1Bennett. -intthcannouncementa:the United Church Women ,w111 ,:hold a joint meeting ;this sW dnestiaY4at kptm.owth-lguestrspealter 4 Eva ;:Slltchanan, a mum on the :[luted G Iureilf OOPitat inB.ntilslcCahl t is In ex- -eClttive ,estingjaato preeedelat 7 ,36 pttn. -Tickets,-are.:Avhilabletor,;ihe ountrY SUP- ,1 -iper,,Smo ge,9bord,,;,jltpeatI,11989,-4;30, to 7Aflan at Rows,LTtiited: tutaeh;; tear'e„f8. p -ate:edjlluier.tissponsori=d,�by„ es ;United Church. ABrgfrFP Crowd Visiting: lth x a _ e rimedlowing isrPattti+verek ntece4use oct llloitth, , Mi hell nd Mu1le td ." ft ':The A=H-etlaberagofa[ n I ,G.11tbu' Aleaciernagadzillitthinsgavint bYglAisatalthe Atltitlen 1t 1.4'i t MIMONIT 911AAtw aY, Ieapttrto it e>r ll,ChieltnalentU,py . rbeY,'en- 400d tile -*Ili t¢4llsaa'81'ldratRla?dlhe v eHt itiler s ztlerYteellIfertipg Con sueba sa►1,windyllifr• Resident Council met Friday morning and discussed issues including several possibilities for outings they would enjoy. They ended their week with choir practise. Coming events: The . Dog Obedience Demonstration by Thames Valley Kennel Club has been postponed to May 28 at 3 p.m.; May 5 Grei Fashions with a Fashion Show at 2 p.m.; Foot Clinic. call Nursing Home for further information. Arnold and Jean Taylor of Bayfield (formerly Stanley Township farmers) are pleased to announce that as of Tuesday, April 18, they're the new owners of the former Clinton Farm Market The new name is Taylor's Market We'll continue to provide Fresh Produce and Homestyle Baking to our customers We look forward to meeting you' Arnold and Jean Taylor THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Sunrise Dairy - 4 litre -bagged 2a/® MILK 2 49' U.S.A. CABBAGE 89 a head L LEMON PIE Thurs. - Sat. S3.109 U.S.A. ROMAINE LETTUCE .89 THURS., TILL SAT., MAY 6th CHECK OUR SIGN EOR MORE SPECIALS ' aylors forsMarlurte! 22 Victoria St. (-Iwy..4 South) CLINTON WHOLESALE RETAIL Coll Heather or Neil wilth your news tsps. 527-0240. That yoL can ;• t your Total and Chemicals custor applied at one time? N ,K CHEMICALS 7 1 t EMf .ICAL` Tota Blend of Nitrogen, Phosphate, Potash .and C-hemica being uniformly Applied t t I A M1 % F�D Aj E ) d YYAGE FLUID D i Ne * All broadcast I PI< fertilizer and chemicals applied in just one application *Reduce or -eliminate amount of starter fertilizer used in planter * Eliminate additional trips -over field with fertilizer -spreader and sprayer * Uniform :distribution of :plant nutrients means getting -maximum ;efficijn.,y from your fertilizer and increased yields * -Applied fertilizer cu(:tvated into root zone * Least -soil :compaction *Save valuable trme=and money by reducing trips over field yFERTILIZER TCP N 'Formers 'working together for cover 50 yars '" a ISTRJCI Seatorth ,52710770 $tore He:ns_Oit ,213.2e,aUA2 OPER i5.27,1001f,ermer t °O5 -