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The Huron Expositor, 1990-10-31, Page 5Hensall nursery school excited about fall fundraiser leas* 11 Carrespaimirat SUSAN HARTMAN Vitesssa The Ham Nuraay Schoai is very Ciel d about its major and only fundraising event of the year. On November 15, 1990 u will prc�� the JOIN HANDS PUP - EP TEERS and Meir "Tale of the Name of the Tree" at South Huron High School. This puppeteer `roup, based nut of Windsor, is run by a very c ner- Retic duo, Matthew and Margaret omain. Although they are not well -know in this area, the quality of their work is reputed to be com- parable to the famous Sharon. Lois and Bram. With bright, colourful life-size puppets, music and audience participation, the evening promises fun and laughter for all. SHUT VLEBOARD Hensall Shuffleboard results for October 22 were Highest Score - Dorothy Brintncll (444), Jack Con - sin (428), Dave Kyle (413), Eileen Dowaon (410) and Pearl McKnight (405). Ethel McMurtries daughter Carol of Miamesford surprised her Mother with a Birthday Cake and treated the Happy Pushers after shuffleing. HENSALL HOCKEY HENSALL NOVICE $ - S1'EPHEN 1 °CFOS'S Hensall gulls woo acorrd by: Casey O'Brien, Jonathan Keys (4), Ryas Groot (2) and Jason McBcth. STEPHEN 1 - HENSALL 5 OCTOBER 24 Hensall goals were scored by: Ryan (2). and Adam Miller Keys (2), HENSALL NOVICE 3 - STEPHEN 3 OCT Oil ER 27 Hensall goals were scored by: Ryan Groot, Jonathan Keys (2) and Adam Wilson. THREE LINKS Winners for the card party at the Three Links Seniors were: Dorothy Brintnell, Jeanette Turner, Irene Blackwell, Sadie Hoy, Lone Hands, Madeline Harburn and Pat Volland. Winners of the draws; were: Pat Volland, Ina Neeb, Pearl Taylor, Gerrie Moir, Gladys Coleman. The next card party will be November 27. OOPS The Minor Hockey Craft Sale will be Saturday, November 10 not the 14. Enjoy the sale from 10 am. to 4 p.m. at the Hensall Arena on November 10. STOLEN LAWN TRACTOR: Sometime between September 1 and 9, 1990 while the victim was away on holidays, an 8 hip Ford LTD model lawn tractor, blue in colour, Serial No. YCO2405 was stolen from his property at lot 2-3 Conc 1 Grey Twp. THEFT OF FENCER: Between September 6 and 7, 1990 someone stole a Gallaher high power electric fencer, orange in colour, Serial No. 179374, Model M800 form the Brussels Sales barn. The property was in a storage compartment at the West end of the sales barn. HOT THIEF: A thief entered a shed near a Huller Twp. residence sometime during September or October and stole a General Electric air conditioner, 10,000 BTU, 1 - Stanley tape measure, 2 - red 5 gallon gas tanks and a set of chal- .,,*4115111111.1111111 Tenger sockets. THEFT: On September 1 it was discovered that sometime on August 31, 1990 a thief made off with material from a site at lot 12 con- cession 12 Ashfield Twp. Stolen were the following items: 1 - Ex- terior door, grey in color with a window in it, Make: Golden, 1 - Skilsaw, Make: Skil, 1 - Estwing 20 oz hammer with blue handle. 1 - Stanley 25 ft tape measure. 2 - Skil knives. 1 - nail set. 1 - Leather apron with 4 pouches. MISCHIEF: On the January 26, 1990 a large older model car, cream colored drove by a residence in Lowertown Wingham, near the airport and a beer bottle was thrown, striking a satellite dish and braking a panel out of the dish. BREAK, ENTER AND THEFT: Someone broke into the Brussels 4.1 4600, N Zr to fraaame pat wmr is •"►M ` THE HURON EXPOSITOR. OCTOBER 31 ,�►�� WEMITNDER SEAFORH PARADE SANTA CLAUS PARADE IS NOT FAR AWAY FRIDAY. DECEIABER 7. 1990 7:00 P.M. THEME: "CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS i TRADITIONS" ARE YOU INTERESTED IN PUTTING IN A FLOAT, OR WALKER, SPONSORING A BAND, OR ASSISTING BY MAKING A FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTION? irgM.e ea ` eweafee In • swingy d e nipifr Indhodrig. feel Illmonolsot.... 1ilr.l.ei now less raw Geer tlw mares Thom V cwr.reel Entry lied Bent Beet a,r+ii./w.'s Lowy. w a..r arching Ora* Reese register all entries by Nov. 15/90. CONTACT: Doug Elliott 527-0810 DAY 522-1323 EVENING LETS MAKE THIS PARADE THE BIGGEST EVER! FRIENDS OF MR. BONE * - = se t. James seven students relax with the monster they created. The whole class participated in the monster making project and decorated the school's main hallway with the eerie creatures. From left: Jeff Thompson; Karen VandenHengel; Kelly Devereaux; Mr. Bones; and, Robbie Craig. Oxford photo. Liquor Store overnight of March 9 - 10 1989 and stole the following liquor: 4 40 oz bottles of Crown Royal whisky. 2 - 40 oz bottles of Crown Royal whisky. 3 - 26 oz bottles of Seagram's 83 whisky. 1 - 40 oz bottle of Seagram's 83 whis- ky, 1 - 40 oz bottle of Golden Wedding whisky. 2 - 40 oz Beefeater gin. 2 - 62 oz Captain Morgan rum. 1 - 40 oz Lambs white rum. 4 - 40 oz White Sailors rum. 3 - 26 oz Smirnoff vodka. 10 - 40 oz Smirnoff vodka. 2 - 26 oz Smirnoff vodka. And 3 cases (24) Labatts Blue and 2 cases (24) Mol - son's Canadian beer. If you can help solve these crimes or any other crime call Crime Stop- pers of Huron County toll free at 1- 800-265-1777. You will be speaking with a police officer and you will never have to tell him who you are. You will never have to go Annie Malcolm leads in seniors bowling Annie Malcolm had a 251 single had high triple with 53S. these two teams tied with nine and 578 triple to lead the ladies in The Hondas are still in the lead points each. The Lincolns remain Friday's Senior bowling. Anne with 15 points taking five points to one point behind with eight points. Wood also bowled a 214 single. the Lincoln's two. Annie Malcolms' Welcome to Velma Elligson who Watson Reid had high single for the Fords also took five points to the joined us for an afternoon of alley men with 221. Datsun's two giving the Fords' 12 bowling. The league's sympathy points for second place and the goes out to Harvey Dolmage at this Next was Gordan Papple with 219 Datsun's now at 10 are third time in the loss of his wife Rose. and Art Finlayson a 218, Oliver The Chevy's rallied to take five Harvey was a former Senior bowler Pryce bowled three good games and points from the Buicks leaving with the league. Seaforth Manor residents see lion safari October has been an eventful month at the Seaforth Manor Retirement Home. Despite cold and flu that slowed residents all down they shared good times and bad. Art Hallam was transferred to Clinton Hospital and has since been admitted to the Manor nursing home. Residents were all very sorry he was unable to attend the African Lion Safari with them. Special thanks to Betty Dubold who volunteered to drive for the African Lion Safari trip. The weather, though breezy, cooperated and two car loads made the trip to Rockton and shared a fun filled day. Everyone enjoyed a picnic lunch, the animals and the shows. Ethel Coleman also a resident of the home, died this month. Residents all miss this little lady whose quiet determination proved to all of them that you can enjoy life at 93. When you move into Seaforth Manor Retirement Home, you become part of "our" large family. As one resident stated "Ethel's passing was like losing a sister" Sympathy is extended to her family as they mourn her loss. On a brighter note, warm wel- come wishes were extended to Marg Lawson of Maplewood and formerly of Clinton, Ethel Balkwill of Staffa, and Carl Payne of Hen- sall. Ethel's brother, Roy Balkwill, came to be with his sister but un- fortunately was unable to manage and has returned to hospital to await admission to the nursing home. Happy Birthday wishes went out to Pearl Weatherhead this month. Get Well wishes went to Marg Lawson and Marg Lane who both s )ent brief periods in hospital but h ive since returned. Residents are p eased to have them home. Other activities, though limited due to flu and colds, included: exercises sing -a -longs and church services. Residents pitched together to bake about 100 friendship muf- fins. Dr. Hoke was in for foot care and everyone enjoyed banana muf- fins at the welcome tea party. Residents are all looking forward to a better month ahead. Keep smiling next month. Maplewood residents visit Blyth This month the residents at quarters. Maplewood Manor participated in Sunday mornings a hymn sing is outings that involved Hensall and held at 11 a.m. Thank you to Minna Blyth, as well as a very successful Scott and Florence Stewart for fashion show right at home. playing the piano for hymn sing. On Saturday, October 13 residents and volunteers went on the bus for a color tour. The bus wound its way through the Benmiiler area and the Maitland Block. That day the leaves were at their best, helped by sunshine. The bus stopped in Blyth for a refreshment break. Thank you to Ann Downey, Marj Maloney, Dorothy Papple, Eva McCartney, Kevin MacDonald and Jason Smith for helping as volunteers that day. On Thursday, October 25, from 1 to 4 p.m., Geri Fashions of London came to Maplewood and displayed its large selection of clothing in the front lounge. Many shoppers were pleased to find new out fits for winter. At 2 p.m. a fashion show was held in the dining room. Thank you to models Mabel Strong, Audrey McLean, Jean Durst, Helen Nott, Dorothy Papple and Marj Maloney and helpers Anne Downey, Greta Kerr and Eva McCartney. Once again the ladies did an excellent job? Geri Fashion prizes were given away after the show. Florence Stewart won a game is for the jackpot and the The usual weekly activities were held. On Tuesday afternoons Anne Downey and Marj Maloney or- ganize euchre. At the end of the afternoons while refreshments are enjoyed, prizes are given to the high lady and man, low lady and man and most lone hands. The ministerial services are held every Wednesday. Thank you this month to Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Lobb of the Bethel Bible Church of Elle, Reverend Jim Sloan o�sbyterian Church, Father Henry of the Roman Catholic Church and Reverend Cheryl -Ann Stadelhauer-Sampo of the Eg- mondville United Church. Thursday is the day for musical entertainment This month thank you to Florence Stewart, Marion Rose and Carol Carter. Every one likes the sing along whether they just "hum along" or "sing along". On Friday, the popular game of bingo is played. Eva McCartney, volunteer, calls the numbers and gives a loonie to the lucky winner of each regular game. The last lucky person wins a pocketful of sweater, Greta Kerr won jewellery, Dorothy Papple won slippers and Mary, Ann Benninger and Olive Traviss won note pads. After the fashion show guests were served pumpkin muffins, cheese, tea and coffee. Students from St. James School helped serve the refresh- ments. Thank you to David Diegel, Julie Agar, Amanda Culliton, Jeff Thompson, and Nicki Longstaff. Saturday, October 27, Maplewood was invited to attend a fall get together at Queensway in Hensen. The afternoon featured the No Notes Jug Band and it was lively music indeed. It wasn't long before people were dancing. Ed Andrews enjoyed doing the two-step with activity director Carol Gaacho. Hot cider and orange sherbet was en- joyed by everyone after the dance. Thank you to Queensway residents for the invitation. Since September Karen Coleman, a co-op student from Seaforth District High School, has been at Maplewood on a work term. Next week is her last week with residents and they wish her all the best. Welcome to new residents of Maplewood Manor Vera Roca, 1' Liao ne, Florence Stewart al Clarence Wade!. to court, no one will ever know who you are. If a arrest is made you will earn a cash reward paid to you at a confidential meeting place by a member of the board of direc- tors. The police don't monitor by the pay-offs and you are paid in unmarked small bills. Crime Stop- pers can pay up to $1000 for infor- mation which has led to an arrest. If you call other than during business hour you can leave a mes- sage or call the police direct business hour you can leave a mes- sage or call the police direct and advise them you are calling for Crime Stoppers and then call Crime Stoppers later during Business hours for a confidential number. 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