Times Advocate, 1999-10-27, Page 13Wednesday.October 27, 1999
Exeter Times -,Advocate
1
Several gr
ZURICH - The dtanton
Rhythmaires entertained
at Blue Water Rest dome
on October 13 with
Harvey Smith on guitar,
Morley Snyder on man-
dolin fiddle, guitar and
mouth organ, Marjorie
Hodgert on piano and
Chum Hayden on guitar.
The Zurich Connection
SSrovide musical entertainment
visited the Home on
October 14 and sang and
played familiar tunes for
the residents. Lloyd
Otterbein played the
dobra guitar and regular
guitar, Helen Otterbein
played rhythm instru-
ments, Eleanor Horst
played the piano and hus-
band Art played the violin
CROSSWORD
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1
1. Rude Presage
5. VivienorJanet 1 ' r ,i' 2. Regatta blades
5.
1,0.Oi_a_ptlee1g -YF f iiHis business had its ups and
�/ri:A A gZieZ `` is
e
1 t 'erh ,
Renter ` Eyed lasciviously
fs. Oliedirig curve 6. After zeta
t7. With more breadth 7. " Hap -Hap -Happy psi
%9. "You : Sixteen" (2 wds.)
20. Makes mention of 8. Will of "The Waltons" .
22. Irked 9. 'The Gang's All "
25. Coffee order, for short 11. Just recently
29. Almost•there 12. Lupe rider's trartepoif _.
30 �. .... _ _....._ 14. Green shade. -
31. Faithfuliterepenice Warn,-. 18. Defective firecracker
33. Bewildered , , , .20. Major artery , _
36. Points the finger at "- 21. Medieval Slaves
38. Yak 22. Colonizing insect
41. Uncle Tom's . 23. Recent: prefix
42. Stuff in la mer ' 24. A Bobbsey twin
45. Uris book _ 26. Lo -
47. Decks out 27. Grow up
49. Staircase parts - 28. Provided dinner
50. Pigs 32. Supematural
51. Valuable thing .-, 33. Buddy .-
52. Necessity' " 34. Home of the Mongols
- ._35. Wards (off)- _
37. Loser to Taylor in 1848
" ' = 38. Rowlands of films
39. Hewing tools
v<� 40. Arrow shooters
42. One of five Greats
43. Stuart queen
44. Preowned
46. Ruby or Sandra
48. Have title to
and regular guitar. The
residents toe tapped to
the beat and danced to
the music.
The afternoon of
October 18 the residents
gathered with their
• ' thm instruments and
. d to the piano beat.
I'he Christian Reformed
Church Choir sang gospel
hymns on October 19 for
the residents and mingled
after the program for a
fellowship gathering.
In honour of the Year of
the Older Person, 1999,
the residents hosted a vol-
unteer tea for the staff.
Residents Beatrice Rader
and Vera O'Brien wel-
comed the staff and Ethel
Moore and Carman Lovie
helped serve tea biscuits
and apple butter to the
staff and residents. Many
staff sipped tea and visit-
ed with the residents, and
pianist Idella Gabel pro-
vided classical back-
ground music for the
afternoon.
Fred Fleck and Rev.
Brian and Marlene
Williamson sang gospel
music for the residents on
October 22. Piano and
tape music was played
and gospel songs heard..
Several residents pur-
chased tapes of Fred•.
Fleck's'tnusic. The theme
for the afternoon w
"The Year of the Rec
Te'e'nagers."
Pastor Elly VanB-e•'
Varna and Goshen United
Church, Pastor Vernon
Dean, Exeter Pentecostal
Church, Rev. Pirie.
Mitchell, Hensall United
Church have conducted
Chapel Service the past
three 'weeks. Fr. Matthias
Wronski, St. Boniface
Church, Zurich conducted
the Catholic services. Fr.
Wronski enjoyed his two
month leave of absence
and spent time with fami-
ly it Poland.
'yeswishes go to Mabel
.,i)ey who is a patient at
South Huron Hospital,
Exeter. Best wishes to.
Mary Dickinson who is a
tenant at the Exeter Villa
Retirement Home, to
Lottie Grenier and Louise
Hayter who are moving to
the Village of Zurich. A
warm welcome goes to
new tenants at maple -
woods Apartments, Olivia
Bedard of Goderich, Olive
and Campbell McKinley of
Zurich, and Annie and
Hugh Morenz of
Dashwood.
The residents look for-
ward to a birthday party
with St. Boniface W.I. on
October 25, their Grade 5
Buddies on October 26,
an afternoon tea at
Queensway Nursing
Home on October 27,
Corky & Friends on
October 28, the Resident
Council Meeting on
October 29, and a
Halloween Party on
October 30.
The Home will be host-
ing the annual
resident/family Christmas
dinner on November 28.
POLICE BRIEFS
Copper
wire stolen
EXETER -- Thieves
must have used a truck
to haul away 60' of
copper wire from the
Exeter sewage treat-
ment lagoons off- of
H ur o i C a un t y Rd. 83
northwest of Exeter
last week.
1,44ndon OPP Const.
Rusk said the
, worth $1,600, is
very heav .
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•
Birr's Barbara Morrow spins natural colour sheep'
wool into yarn at the recent Lambton Heritage
Museum Fall Craft Sale.The craft sale was part of the
Lambton Fall Colour & Craft Festival held throughout
North Lambton.The craft sale had two locations, the
museum and the Thedford-Bosanquet Community
Centre, while Pinery Provincial Park held its Fall
Colour event and Thedford held its Fall Fantasia.
Over 6,000 peoplewere expectedto attend the craft
sale over the weekend and over 100 craftspeople
offered their wares. Morrow, a former wife of
deceased T A editor Bill Batten, runs the Willow Bend
sheep farm one mile north of Birr. Morrow's wool is
transformed into sweaters anclmake their ww into
knitting kits.Though she breeds her 75 adult sheep
herd for wool, some of the lambs also end up on din-
ner plates. (photo/Craig Bradford
OMING SOON
Our BRAND NEW
CANADIAN TIRE
store in
EXETER
100 Thames Road East
Tel: 235-0160
Come and celebrate
during our 4 -day
GRAND OPENING
SALE
November 10 to
November 13, 1999
• Huge selection of
products for home, auto and leisure
• Great everyday low prices and weekly specials
• Friendly staff
WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING FLYER
.r.