The Citizen, 2008-10-23, Page 9We will start with get-well wishes
first. Feeling under the weather is
Howard Hackwell and nursing a sore
side is Jeff McGavin after an
encounter with a horse. It’s been
another sports injury for Abby
McGavin who has a broken finger.
Boyd Taylor is not feeling the best
and Mary Jane Pearson is recovering
from surgery. Leona McDonald is
still recuperating from her shoulder
injury.
Mary Huether is home from
hospital and Mildred Gillis is now
making her home at the Seaforth
Manor.
We wish everyone improved
health.
The Walton Wonders ladies ball
team had a team get away and went
to the Carrie Underwood concert at
the JLC last week. Twelve out of the
17 players were able to go and they
all really enjoyed the concert. While
there, they saw lots of other local
people including Murray and
Marlene Fisher, Michelle and
Lauren McNichol, Tim and Donna
Prior, Meagan Beuermann, Amanda
Van Miltonburg and Don and Lenore
Scrimgeour.
The band Little Big Town opened
the concert, then Carrie put on a
great show for all.
Team members attending were
Susan Alexander, Glenda Morrison,
Jolene McNichol, Sandra Josling,
Erin Robinson, Kelly McDonald,
LeeAnn Konarski, Tracey Lee,
Joanna Wallace, Sharon Gredanus,
Jo-Ann McDonald and friends,
Mandy Hak, Georgina Reynolds and
Judy Lee.
Congratulations to John Wayne
and Marilyn McDonald on the birth
of a granddaughter. The newest
addition is the daughter of Jennifer
and Josh Inglis, a little sister to big
brother Jackson. Congrats all.
Brussels was the destination for a
group of 13 United Church Women
from Ashfield Twp. and Trinity
United Church. A sister of Agnes
Ten Pas, Allie, asked if she could
bring her group to the homes of
Agnes and their other sister Claire
for a tour of their fall decorating.
The group arrived and entered
through the front doors of Henk and
Agnes’ home on Turnberry Street
and were shown through the lovely
apartment. Beautiful decorations
greeted all (I had seen them the day
before) and the fall colours,
pumpkins, candles, leaves and
everything was gorgeous.
The group went out the back door
to Claire’s home (the former
McTaggart house) and again were
treated to a talented display of
decorating. Even the garage was
decorated.
The group then proceeded to
Oldfield’s store where they browsed
the selections of both fall and
Christmas giftware and decorations.
The ladies enjoyed cheese and
crackers and punch while there and
report that it was a wonderful
evening.
Unfortunately, the night of the
home tour was a rainy day and the
work crews on King Street had
spread fresh gravel so it was a bit
messy then. Pleased to report that
has improved immensely with the
paving done (mostly) and the
sidewalks poured as well.
The planter boxes were also still
lovely on the streets of Brussels but
as of last Wednesday, they have been
removed from the streets for thewinter.Lois Lee has returned from a tripand holiday in France. She was therewith friends for two weeks andreally enjoyed her time in the winecountry. You can catch up with her atCinnamon Jim’s to learn more abouther trip, and Jim will tell you he’sglad she’s home.
Returning from a four-wheeling
trip were Jeff McKee and Charles
Gulutzen. They were up north and
report a great time. Rumour has it
that Chuck was only stuck once but
he got out by himself.
Hank and Agnes Ten Pas went to
London for Thanksgiving weekend
to celebrate with Reid and Diane
Hackwell. They celebrated
Thanksgiving and Reid’s belated
birthday. They were joined by Paul
and Drew Ten Pas from Toronto and
Dan, Patricia, Krista and Kaitlyn
McKay from Brussels as well as
Teresa and Klaas DeVries. They
enjoyed the outdoors as well as the
beautiful fall leaves.
Reid is a former Walton boy and is
married to Hank’s youngest sister
Diane.
A fire at Walton’s P&H had the
Grey fire department dispatched on
Tuesday around 5 p.m. While repairs
were being done, wheat and/or
soybean dust caught fire and went up
the elevator leg. There was damage
to the legs and on Thursday a crane
was brought in to aid in the repairs.
No one was hurt and that is the
main thing. P&H is back to business
as usual.
Returning from a great five-week
vacation were Larry and Barb Rose.
They were off in the motor home and
were joined by Barb’s sister and
husband from Meaford. They went
south to Nevada and California.
They stopped in at Reno and went
down into Death Valley.
Barb reports that it was hot, hot,
hot and they couldn’t run the air
conditioner because of fear of
overheating. She says she was glad
they had left Death Valley because
only a short time later they suffered
a flat tire, but were in a more
reasonable temperature for repairs.
They worked their way north
heading to Canada and Vancouver to
visit with another of Barb’s sisters.
After visiting for a few days they
were headed home through Canada
and Northern Ontario.
Our deepest sympathies are
extended to Ron Smith and Larry
and Janis Bray on the passing of
Shelley (Bray) Smith. Our
condolences are expressed to the
extended Smith and Bray families.
Surrounded by beautiful gardens,
family and friends, Richelle
Jorritsma married Ryan Smith. The
lovely home and garden wedding
sparkled after the morning rain,
when sunshine broke through to
shine for the ceremony. The dinner
and reception were held at the
Listowel Golf and Country Club for
the happy couple who are now
residing in Fordwich.
Richelle is the daughter of Klaas
and Shelley Jorritsma. Proud
grandparents are Roy and Donna
Fischer.
The morning coffee girls enjoyed
the special treat of touring Hank and
Agnes Ten Pases’ and Claire’s home
to view the lovely fall decorating of
the ladies on Friday morning.
Arranged by Betty Campbell with
Agnes and Claire, the ladies arrived
around 11 a.m. on Friday morning
and saw the creative talents of the
two sisters. All were very surprised
at how much room the Ten Pas
family has and appreciated the tour.
Aggie and Claire are both very
talented and it’s wonderful to have
them in our community to share their
talents.
The Walton Women’s Institute
members travelled to Fergus to
attend the Area convention onThursday. There were eight out ofnine members able to go, HelenCraig, Margaret McInroy, LeonaMcDonald, Margaret McMahan,Marjory Humphries, Ruth Axtman,Marion Godkin, and Brenda Perrie.Missing the day away was MaryHumphries.The ladies report having good day
and a wonderful convention.
Christmas is around the corner,
yes only nine weeks away. Parties
are underway.
Winthrop Bus Lines’ party was on
Thursday evening. The group of 12
travelled to Clinton to see the
Legends of Rock and Roll and
Country Music show. It was a
sensational light-and-sound stage
spectacular presented by the
Alzheimer Society of Huron
County. Consisting of five
performers, one man and four
women, they sang and danced as
many of the great artists from
country music. They impersonated
such greats as Buddy Holly, Johnny
Cash, Tim McGraw, Elvis, Willie
Nelson, and Roy Orbison
performing great songs like Folsum
Prison Blues, Don’t Be Cruel, On
The Road Again and Pretty Woman.
The ladies of the group did excellent
jobs of impersonating Faith Hill –
Just Breathe, Tina Turner – Simply
the Best, Michael Jackson – Billie
Jean, Madonna – Express Yourself
and Shania Twain – Any Man of
Mine, plus many more.
The group then returned to the
home of Brian and Sharon Pryce to
enjoy a social time with plenty of
food. Enjoying the evening were
Brian and Sharon, Dwayne and
Karen Pryce, Doug and Gail
Schroeder, John and Pat Gillis, Barry
and Karen Hoegy and Rick and Jo-
Ann McDonald.
The congregation of Duff’s United
Church, Walton and Bluevale United
Church learned on Sunday that Rev.
Sandra Yule will be leaving the dual
charge at the end of December. It
came as a surprise to many, and
Sandra was well liked by both
congregations. Personal
circumstances are behind the
decision and she will be missed by
all.
The Walton fowl supper is only a
couple of weeks away. Get your
tickets early and members can
contact Helen Craig to get tickets to
sell.
Celebrating birthdays last week
are Randy Fraser, Sarah Grobbink,
Jessica Kelso, Bryan Kelso, Ron
McCallum, Brett Lee, Lois McCall,
Janice MacGillvary, Doug Bauer and
Andrew Goothuis.
THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2008. PAGE 9.
KP
Frank and Cathy Workman were on dish detail at the
Brussels United Church’s roast beef supper on Sunday
night. About 145 people were served. (Vicky Bremner photo)
GET YOUR FREE FLU SHOT!
CLINTON
Royal Canadian Legion, 95 Kirk Street, Clinton
Thursday October 30 from 3:30 to 7:00 pm
Thursday November 27 3:30 to 7:00 pm
CREDITON
Stephen Central Public School, 70042 Goshen Line, RR #2, Crediton
Saturday November 8 from 9:00 to 11:00 am
ETHEL
Grey Central Public School, 84925 Ethel Line, Ethel
Thursday November 6 from 3:30 to 7:00 pm
EXETER
Royal Canadian Legion
Wednesday November 5 from 6:30 to 8:30 pm
GODERICH
Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 109, 56 Kingston Street, Goderich
Wednesday October 29 from 3:30 to 7:00 pm
Thursday December 4 from 3:30 to 7:00 pm
The Knox Presbyterian Church, 9 Victoria St. North, Goderich
Thursday November 20 from 3:30 to 7:00 pm
GORRIE
Howick Central Public School, 45010 Harriston Rd., Hwy 87, Gorrie
Tuesday November 25 from 3:30 to 7:00 pm
HENSALL
Hensall Health Centre, 122 King Street
Thursday November 13 from 5:30 to 8:00 pm
Thursday November 20 from 5:30 to 8:00 pm
LUCKNOW
Brookside Public School, 36937 Belgrave Rd. Lucknow
Tuesday November 4 from 3:30 to 7:00 pm
SEAFORTH
Seaforth and District Community Centre, 122 Duke Street, Seaforth
Saturday November 1 from 9:30 am to 2:30 pm
Wednesday December 10 from 3:30 to 7:00 pm
WINGHAM
Royal Canadian Legion, 183 Victoria St., Wingham
Saturday November 8 from 9:30 am to 2:30 pm
Monday December 8 from 3:30 to 7:00 pm
FE Madill Secondary School, 231 Victoria St., Wingham
Thursday November 13 from 3:30 to 7:00 pm
By Jo-AnnMcDonaldCall 887-6570PEOPLE AROUNDWALTON
(NC)–Do any of the following
behaviours seem familiar?
• Forgetting things more and
more
• Asking the same question over
and over
• Having increasing trouble with
language
• Difficulty performing familiar
tasks
• Disorientation of time and place
• Poor or decreased judgment
• Problems with abstract thinking
• Misplacing things
• Mood or behaviour change
• Changes in personality
• Loss of initiative
If you or someone close to you is
experiencing some of the signs
and symptoms above, it could be
Alzheimer’s disease. You should
speak to your physician soon.
Further information can be
obtained by calling 1-888-370-
6444 to speak to a registered
nurse.
- News Canada
Alzheimer’s
disease:
Signs to look
out for