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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-08-30, Page 9THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 30, 1989 9A Queensway residents tackle mustar 1t seems as though the stunner -months pass more quickly each year. Queensway residents hope the weather cooperates so they can continue to enjoy their Friday barbecues into September. A tea party was held Monday morning in The sunroom Residents enjoyed good music' hot tea and some nice visiting. Drawing and penmanship was the activi- ty tot tht afternoon Residents saw evidence tit support the saying "If you dont use it you lose it They can all use practice with pencil and pen Tuesday Bev Robinson, staff associate tt, Reverent; Hawley of Exeter United (':hurcn led the worship service with Rob pickle pro sect -QUEE Cameron as pianist. Games were played Wednesday and residents demonstrated their skills at crokinolc, euchre, Uno and checkers. Ex- ercises were • held in the morning as they are three mornings each week. On Thursday, residents benefitted from a special activity led by Nancy Phillips. The baking room was a scene familiar to many residents as they took part in a pickle making project — Mustard pickles to be exact Everyone enjoyed the scent of memories througtl the building as much as the actual pickling process. Thank you to Adair Gascho for picking the cucumbers for this project. Residents will be sampling their pickles over the next several weeks, Manor residents tour new g ©s res s ° in Several of the Seaforth Manor's eager residents started the week with fun and fitness in the new Sun Room. Residents appreciated the well lit and cheery at- mosphere herr Thi Golden Seal" was the feature film o' the week This heart warming story lett man. residents with tears in their eve, ul Wednesdal afternoon residents en - loved their summer monthly church ser- vice led 0'. Re\ Glen Sadher. Special thanks to M; and Mrs. Lobb for sharing their musical talents, and to Mrs Gar- diner for ner inspirational readings. The treats meet nrenared ware, pn;nvpri by aP' A11 aboard' Thursday at 10 am 1; manor residents loaded onto a bus head- ed to Stratford for the day. On the way they listened to slime olde tome classics donated by Gladys Van Egmond. First on the agenda was a tour of "new" sites in Stratford. Residents noted many changes in the downtown core and were amazed at the work done on the hospital. A picnic lunch in Upper Queens Park followed. Volunteers Hazel McGonigle, Doreen Kel- ly and Viola Lawson made sure the lunch went smoothly. Thanks to Viola for mak- ing a special treat for the snack. After lunch the bus went down by the river where a few of the residents enjoyed The film Thursday evening was "The Orphans" a story set in the 1930s. Friday morning residents limbered up at Fun and Fitness and at noon they gathered in the backyard for a delicious barbecue of hot dogs and hamburgers. Resident Council met on Friday and discussed issues and concerns also special outings they'd like to plan. In September they will visit the Lambton Museum. Coming events at Queensway are August 31 at 7 p.m. the Birthday Parte with the Harmony Kings, and September B at 2:30 pen International Day featuring Singapore ATTENTION PORK PRODUCERS Seaforth Agricultural Society is pleased to announce its :21 ANNUAL -PORK UM COMPETITION For the townships of Tuckersmith Hullett. Stanley Hibben McKillop in con)unction with the Seaforth Fall Fair feeding the swans, ducks, seagulls. The rest got quite a kick out of watching their "popularity • at the river increase. By now it was time tt head back to Seaforth' en route the group stopped by the Mitchell Conservation Area. There they saw the most Canada Geese a lot of them had ever sighted at once, they even blocked the bus for moment!' With beautiful weather on their side residents enjoyed e lovely day Thanks to the volunteer ladies and to Jeannette. Stoll for all their .help The Manor held its monthly birthday Party on Friday afternoon with Marie piewood residents see pi -ay at BByth Theatre The activities tor the month of August at Maplewood Manor were interesting. Thank von to tee volunteers tor their continued nein curdle the summer one afternoon in mid-August. Maplewood residents were invited to a tea at the Van .Egmont/ House. It was a pleasant after- nool soere it tourml, the old home. Evervont sampled the freshly baked cookie; trona the 'kitchen fireplace. and listened ill Cheryl Anne Storey play the 130 -year-old piano in the parlor 9.'n;, next tern the residents took was to se tee pia "Dreamland". at the Blyth Tneate . 'Inane you to Anne Downey and Jea:; Wiree ror providing rides to Blyth ante also to Ross and Joyce Ribes' for the ust• o tnei• van. Thank' you ,to Mar;. • Malone; . Layman Pilldngton and Brent Weber ror their help as volunteers. Besides the enjoyment of the play. it was a grand afternoon tor a ride through the country On. : evening, the dining room at IVlapiewoot became., a movie theatre. ' Yernap was the popcorn and soft drinK: , out it did feel like a night out at the movie:. The show called "Two Bear Cub tl Yellowstone'' appealed to everyone Special musical entertainment this month was provided by Gladys Van Esmond. The evening seemed to fly by as Gladys played as Inc favorite toe tapping selections. Afst., since August 21, when Edith Vin- cent moved her piano to Maplewood, many evenina.> are. spent gathered around the piano. Edith Vincent and Minna Scott glad- ay answer everyone's requests, Thank ,you Edith for the lovely addition. August lb will be remembered by many resident:. Tnev viewed the lunar eclipse trona their lawn chairs on Maplewood's front 'lawn. Pumpkin the cat sat in the front rink' )even• Wednesday during the summer 'Shirley Brooker came to Maplewood and conducted a fitness program. Part of the enjoyment of the exercise hour was the social aspect. It was great fun for the summer. Thank you Shirley. Bingo was popular all summer. This month the lucky winners were Anne Agar. Wil '1 remee: , Anna Sherrie, Jenny Turn- bu;i, (lees 'trams, Walter Somerville, Ed Jural: Agne: Hunter, Edna Lloyd and Elva Ellis, May Habkirk, Steve Lupul and Grace Tifton' Ari invitational euchre was held one afternoon with 10 tables in play. The win- ners were. mens high, Walter Somerville; laud;: tug;,. Norma Steele; mens lone hand Greta Kerr: ladies lone hands. Dorothy hippie mens low, Mattie McGregor; ladies low, Violet Elgie;, and 4-H offers :program "Good Foods -Fast" Breakfast to go", Lunch for the whole Bunch, and super -fast snacks and suppers are ,1 few of the fun recipes you ,will learn to prepare when you enroll in .the 4-H project. "Good Foods - Fast!" This new project features quick food preparation information. and ideas to help when you are in charge of making meals and snacks for yourself, your family and frienus. Highlights include learning to use the microwave oven, and comparing con- venience foods with foods made "from scratch" Workshops for leaders will be ,held on: Wednesday , September 13 - 'Huronview Auditorium, Clinton, (daytime), Wednes- day . September 13 - Huronview Auditorium, Clinton (evening), and Thurs- day , September 19 - Women's Institute Hall, Belgrave (evening). For more information on ",Good Foods - Fast contact Jane rMuegge, (Rural Organization Specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, i3ox:159, Clinton, , Ontario, NOM 1L0 or phone 1482,3428 or 1.800-265-5170. most zeros, May Habkirk. A special mention of thanks to students Dayman Pilkington, Sara Teall, Tammy Jones and Catv Leeming who worked at Stratford Flynn and the Huron Strings as the enter- tainment. They played various melodies that the residents enjoyed dancing to Birthdays this month included Doris, Smith, Ila Gardner and Almer Baksey Cake and ice cream were served by volunteers Eva McCartney, Marjorie Maloney and Viola Lawson. Corning Events: Saturday. September ft at 7 pm - Bingo, tuttftizt telobizt •ViiitttSbtErottferlita011106. lfeelti►*ts ®closing date for entries FRIDAY, 'SEPT. 8 *limited to the first 25 entries •membership fee of $3.00 is required For More Information Contact NELSON PULLMAN 522-09 7 Maplewood for the summer as part of the WOW program. Birthdays this month were celebrated by Mary Malone. Ed Johns and Grace Scott. THE SHARPEST' DSS IN 1D%. MR2. mks is one blacktop bla sr c, trans all reed to per wit l supercnarged Intercuat, linked to a In valve, Er . GELICA GT Noy „II a,'1 111U ham. dLL ,l nl'I'l Irr1111k C .J d alUndt11,1, nil, µi00, vuo SI111011,1 1,1,1 41 ,vi1501(400. 011,1 •4' Wnei'I 01;; 111',11, i\II tII 1111 tiw'. 111St11r1(1, 1;1,0 nrh. . SUPRA Lift: III 111,41 I:111V IF Ili 51,C1_1111, d spur; Ills' 105(4201 saie!,I ill/. Ilt,d MU, z,u nrtl:, 44 thai -.7 V111%1, 00Werpiarll os QInLCe' $15�99®O0llufvl lUrbU Cnarginl $209 51®0. BIG DEALS 09 '`1'8�9'��rl atnes 299®�" nvr.,N,.+�nouunnrcn l,. TOYOTA'S j /�_ T Incluttea Sport Roof Mode WHO CUl1LO qSR FUR ANi•1HIN(. r.7 RI With ABS Braking System MONSTER VEGGIE - This enormous tomato was grown in the .garden of Hartman Hiusser of Egmondville, and is shown here by his daughter Elsie Doig. The vegetable, of the Bragger variety; weighs almost two pounds and is 17 inches in circumference. Corbett photo Limited' Otter, Expires August 31/09 334 Huron lad., Goderich Ph. 524-8311, 524-8411 or 524-9381 The Air -Flow's proven ability to lay down a precision, blanket -like pattern of fertilizer and seed has •been recognized by growers in this area. . -Past years' results have proven that using the Air -Flow is a very successful, fast and accurate way to,: plant your seed wheat. CALL NOW AN, I ORDER YO.U-R CUSTOM A-PPLICP T9 r:D 1N OF 'FERTILIZER AND FALL SEEP WHEAT! eddied Harlin .4„ Augusia 'TIE PROVEN'WHi. F CHOICE w 16 lodaty -`Io *mum your oft,• f4 of variety It .fie`; •,�t^� r .i 'It} at ~`. •ISTTICT , Douglas 'Wright •of Xiinata $pent ,Gtie weekend 'with his ,mother, AMrs..Gladys Wright of John Street ;in,l, ealogth. Mrs. Wright is still a .patient rat ;the ,S,eafonth Comnj.Unity ello,9pjtal,¢-and ;has,been';there three -,weeks. tShe ,is welshed a alapeedy recovery. V,L9iting Iwiththteiriffrfdparents'."l ilea ►d ,meta t3el, Iwereltj;leir, ve,grando tiidlren, Sarah, -;Gannon :eapd ,f ,atfe fat pn aof r7:avisteek „and --Peter 1'Upd *WO Atiroh ;.of ,irdt4ener. .40