The Huron Expositor, 1990-10-31, Page 13THE ri unit 11111011Xta OCTOSER 31 1390 -13
Manor Nursing lime residents enjoy pajama bingo Former music
Seatoxth Manor Nursing Homo
modem been busy copying a wide
variety ut evcoht as the Oc tuba
days much too quickly.
Carol Caner entertained rrsardents
wide an ttllernourl of Musa: and
suiguig and is really appreciated
every time she visits.
Volunteer Eva McCaruncy assisted
with a morning of rug book=
projects near comptaion.
you Eval A wck;ome addituxn to
the rug hooking group is Mary
Rolltrnson who brought ha current
protect with hoer when she moved to
the Manor. Mary has complete!
over 18 rugs and as she de -
mooching her 102 batt ay Scat
munch, ha good health and sense
of humor have boon an unsptratian
to everyam
Staff aartoba Yearly Demmelute
also voitltllaaresld to grist with watt
projects. Teak -yea Yummy. Monks
also to gese who donated yarn
and for the crafts.
Residents enjoyed an aitch non of
euchre with volunteer ladies Dun=
Kelly, Eva McCartney, Mary
Nolan, Ann Downey and Greta
Kerr. Residents espy fIW aflerrnocnn
of cards and canvaisation.
The bowling volssllaers from SPS
this work were: Becky Jervis,
Derek Dayman, Shannon Davies
and Val Cullum Everyone looks
forward to the morns% of bowling
with the Grade 5/6 class.
Reverend Gilson from Si Thomas
Anglican church provided church
services for residents as well asi Mr.
and Mrs. Lobb from Botha Bible
Church. Thanks also to friends from
Bead Bible for then pan in the
service and for providing a
delicious lunch.
A new group of entenairnas to
the Manor from Godarich were
Gard Harrison, To ay Hyde and
Laurus Madge. They delighted
residents with a lively afternoon
performance of music selections.
Residents also welcomed members
of Mr. 1ppcaiinos Grade 4 airs kuua
St. Jamas school to aria[ at sass:,
casae a month. Thanks to Mr Ip-
poht° mid Father Henri tut teems
involvement in this inter-
generational
Asnusttung at
an
mast last we Ryan Van ihxxen
and Sieve Phillips.
The Residents Council meeting
had a good turnout of residents this
month. Any concerns, isles err
suggestions are aired at this meeting
chaired by President Pat Ryan and
Vico-President Ila Gardner.
The evening pyjama bingo win-
ners way: Prank Smale, Jenny
Hildebrand, Maxine Elliot, Gladys
Legion cribbage teams qualify for district tournament
This past Saturday Zone C.1 held
its Cribbage tournament at the
Clinton Legion Branch. Three
teams from Seaforth were entered
with two Learns qualifying to go to
District at Durban early in March.
The team of Don Eaton, Bill Wil -
bee, Jack Eisler and Al Nicholson
was the winner with 11 wins. They
bring the Zone Trophy to Seaforth
for the coming year. The Branch
offers their congratulations.
The Branch held a very successful
dinner for the public last Sunday
with over 200 enjoying a roast beef
supper. The Branch would like to
thank those involved in the catering
and for the home-made pies that
some of the members donated. Any
LEGION
NEWS
by Gordon Scott
profits will be used for the elevator
the Legion is hopefully going to
install.
It was decided at the last meeting
that in the future Berets will be
worn at Legion Memorial Services
at the local funeral homes. Also
there was a request that when
Legion members are hospitalized
that any member who is aware of
this let either Henry Zile: or the
Bar Steward know.
The pians are made for the
November 11 activities. This Sun-
day, November 4 the Poppy Com-
mittee, under Chairman Bob Wat-
son, is holding the annual Poppy
Canvas at 1 p.m. Bob would like to
see as many as possible turn out to
help. Many hands make light work.
On Saturday, November 10 the
Annual Remembrance Dinner is
being held at 7 p.m. From 6 to 7
p.m. there will be a social hour and
after the banquet a dance to be held
to the music of Ian Wilbee and his
orchestra.
On Sunday, November 11 the
members will meet at the Branch at
10 a.m. for a service at the
Cenotaph prior to parading to the
Northside United Church for the
Remembrance service. A pot -luck
h�ppa will be help at 6 p.m. in the
all w wind up the festivities.
To all Comrades in Hospital and
institutions a speedy recovery and
hope to see you soon.
Bar Roster: October 31 - Phil
Hoggarth; November 1 - Dave
Nigh; November 3 - Jeanette Ken-
nelly; November 5 - Brett Fin-
layson; November 6 - Rodger
Lycox and November 7 - Garry
Osborn.
At the going down of the sun and
in the morning we will remember
them.
Fashion show featured at CWL's fall bazaar
Dublin Correspondent
MRS. DON MACRAE
345-2842 or 345-2140
The CWL of St. Patrick's Church,
Dublin, held their annual bazaar on
Wednesday evening, Oct. 24th, at
the parish hall.
President Julie Van Baked wel-
comed a superb crowd of
parishioners, guests, friends and
neighbors. Roll call was given by
all church groups attending. Father
Tom Janisse, priest of St. Patrick's,
welcomed everyone.
A bake table, craft table and a
penny sale were popular activities.
Winners of the special draws
were as follows: Stacey Scou,
Mitchell, quilt; MargareteCarpenter,
Dublin, afghan; Margaret Looby,
Dublin, floral arrangement; Linda
Huard, Seaforth, $50 grocery bas-
ket; Theresa Nyland, Dublin, pair of
pillows; Dorothy Crowley, Mitchell,
advent wreath; Theresa Murray,
Dublin, vase; Kathryn Looby,
Dublin, crystal glasses; Martina
Meagher, Dublin, toy train; Arlene
Sinnamon, Mitchell, fire place tool
set; Shirley Rose, Mitchell, roasting
chicken.
Door prizes included: Linda
Saunders won a fruit basket; Jean
Ryan won a case of pop; Mrs.
Joanne Dorssers, gift certificate for
dinner out; Yvonne Ducharme,
Christmas wreath; Rita Winters,
Santa; Catherine Flanagan won a
certificate for a tire change.
Special entertainment for the
evening was a fashion show with
Marg Van Bakel as the master of
ceremonies. There were 20 different
styles of outfits, ranging from suits,
shorts, slacks and dresses, blouses
and jewellery supplied by Fair-
weather and Kids Kloze. Thanks
are extended to the models (little
ones plus teenagers), and Joanne
Aubin of Kids Kloze and Caroline
Simons of Staffa (for Fairweather)
for organizing the show.
Lunch was served by the CWL
afterwards.
Get well prayers from the com-
munity go out to Joe Eckert and
Wilfred Feeney who have been
hospitalized a couple of weeks.
Also to Olga Eckert who has been
in hospital for some time.
With Mrs. Millie Evans on the
weekend were Mrs. Doreen Mar -
chard from Windsor and Mrs. Betty
Baker, Stratford, and Jack and
Marie Cleary, London.
The MacRae families attended the
third birthday party for their
grandson and nephew Trevor Jack-
son on Saturday in London.
Don and Eileen MacRae were
with their sister Mrs. Rita Gooding
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FARMERS MARKETS
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Sale. 75 lots, mostly polled, young females, and
bulls at the farm, south of Meaford, Ontario. (519)
538-5553. 538-2651, 538-5061.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LEARN INCOME TAX & EARN Extra income. Tax
Course by Correspondence. Contact: Tax Time
Services Ltd. 1304 Speers Rd., Oakville, Ontario,
L6L 2X4. (416) 827-1455.
EXTRA INCOME! Grow baitworms in your
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(403) 428-8021, fax (403) 421-8400.
EARN MONEY FOR YOURSELF or organization
selling our naturally decorated Christmas wreaths.
(As advertised in Toronto Life). Many well known
organizations sell our wreath. 1-800-561-5194.
TIRED OF WORKING for someone else? Bath-
tub refinishing, lawn -care, carpet cleaning,
franchises available. Full training, start p -t, work
from home, excellent financing. (416) 875-3209.
WIDOW MUST SELL well established welding
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home on ten acres land. Access to fishing and
hunting. Call (807) 852-3787.
HIGHER GAS COST. Save up to 23%. Ionization
Chamber, guaranteed. Save $$$ + more power.
Wanted: customers or agents. Universal
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(519) 529-7286.
SALES HELP WANTED
RECESSION PROOF 14 -year-old Canadian
business seeks representatives for retail display
merchandise placement in your area. Earn
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CAREER TRAINING
FREE career guide to home -study
correspondence Diploma courses: Accounting,
Airconditioning, Bookkeeping, Business,
Cosmetology, Electronics, Legal/Medical
Secretary. Psychology, Travel. Granton (5A) 263
Adelaide West. Toronto. 1-800-950-1972.
TRANSPORT DRIVER TRAINING for rewarding
careers in trucking. Class A -Z and D -Z licences.
Days and weekend courses. Job placement
assistance. Markel Transport Training. Guelph. 1-
800-265-7173.
LEARN AUCTIONEERiNG at the Southwestern
Ontario School of Auctioneering. Next class:
February 9-16, 1991. For information, contact:
Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering,
R.R.#5, Woodstock, Ontario, N4S 7V9. (519) 537-
2115.
SERVICES
WANTED: 99 people to lose 10-29 lbs/month with
revolutionary weight control program. Seen on TV.
Fun, simple, 100% natural. Guaranteed results.
Doctor recommended 1-800-665-2405.
POULTRY
CHICKEN, PIGEON, WATERFOWL, PHEASANT
national monthly newspaper. Year's subscription
$15. Includes tree bird book catalogue when sent
with ad. "Feather Fancier', 5 Lakeroad, Forest,
Ontario, NON 1JO.
MORTGAGES
ARE YOU A HOMEOWNER? We have mortgage
money for any purpose. Pay off credit cards. No
qualifying hassels. Excel Financial Corporation.
(tollfree) 1-800-265-6984.
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES
CROWN LAND availability and Ontario properties
to be sold for unpaid taxes. For information write:
Properties, Dept. CN, Box 5380, Stn. F. Ottawa,
K2C 3J1.
STEEL BUILDINGS
BEST BUILDING BUYS - 1/2 Price Sale - Buy
one building at regular price and get double
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ACT NOW! BUY Factory Direct - all steel building
with endwalls S -25x30 - 82,979. Quonsets and
straightwalls to 100' wide. Immediate delivery
Savings! PIONEER/ECONOSPAN 1-800-668-
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FUTURE BUILDINGS Ploughing Match Specials
to continue till allocated supply lasts. Many sizes
Hurry for best selection. Call 1-800-668-8653.
PERSONAL
WOULD YOU LIKE to correspond with
unattached Christian people, ages 18-80, the
object being companionship or marriage. Write:
ASHGROVE, P.O. Box 205, Chase, B C C. VOE
1MO.
FOR SALE
JOIN THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED Customers
Buy wigs at wholesale prices. From 839 95 Shop
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Your ad could appear In community newspapers In Ontario, or right across Canada,
or any individual province. Space Is Limited, so Call This Newspaper Today!
on Sunday in London.
President Jenny Van Herk and
Arthur Foster, President of the Ritz
Lutheran Villa's Residents Council,
welcomed a large crowd to the
annual Fall Bazaar on Saturday,
Oct. 27th at the Villa.
The Home Baking table was
bountiful with homemade goodies
as well as the crafts made by the
residents. Plant table, ceramics and
quilts were also present.
The ladies were kept busy
pouring and serving tea in the
dining room during the afternoon.
Also, a donation of $700 was
presented by Mrs. Van Herk and
past treasurer Vera Ahrens from the
Tuck Shop proceeds to Mr. Radke
for the building fund.
Winners of the draws were: Sue
Byers of Mitchell, quilt; Margaret
Miller, Staffa, afghan; Frank Nyen-
huis, ceramic Christmas tree; Hilda
Jordan, decorated cake made by
Martha Feltz.
Ruston, Mr Loyd, Finales Balmy,
and Dave Netsbc. The fit l card
wuuiet woof n Margaret Susie.
Thanks to Volunteers Mary N�ioir,
Domes Kelly and Anne Downey
for their help aad to Steve Phillips
for calling the bingo numbers.
In closing auldexnts would like to
bake a mown io piny tribute to
throe residents who have pissed
away in the last mails - Vada
Cameron, Maria Goovaerts and
Larne Lawson. Their presence is
very much missed by everyone at
the Manor and continued sympathy
i
g� out to their ta~nr hes and
friends.
teacher passes
Mop* LoM of St. Mary . a,
Owosso pawed away on Sunday,
October 28 in her 84th year.
She was fboriner violin teacher and
instructor of the "McQuaid Sisters"
of Seaforth. In 1973 she began
teaching Paul McQuaid of
Australia, then Anne Marie oaf
Kitc:hcner, Madonna of Toronto
Conservatory and finally Carol Ann
of Seaforth and Si Michael's
School in Stratford.
Burial is Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.
at the Presbyterun Church in Si
Mary's.
The three McQuaid sisters
donated their talents for the burial
services.
GREEN LIGHT ON AT THE BAKE TABLE - St. Patrick's Church,
Dublin, was the scene of this mad rush on the bake table October
24. The CWL Bazaar was attended by 200 women from churches
in the district including Seaforth churches: St. James Catholic; St.
Thomas Anglican; Northside United; First Presbyterian; and,
Egmondville United. Money raised will go towards upkeep of the
meeting hall in the basement of St. Patrick's and new cupboards
in the kitchen. Oxford photo.
FARM SAFETY
FACTS
YOU
CAN
PREVENT
SILO
FIRES
SAFETY TIPS:
* HARVEST SILAGE AT PROPER MOISTURE LEVELS, CUTTING TO
PROPER LENGTH.
* FIRES CAN OCCUR WHERE NEW SILAGE MEETS OLD SILAGE.
1r TAKE TEMPERATURE READINGS TO CATCH PROBLEMS EARLY.
* NEVER ENTER A SILO WHICH HAS STARTED BURNING - THE
SURFACE MAY NOT BE SOLID.
FARM SAFETY ASSOCIATION INC.
340 WOODI.AWN ROAD W., SUITE 22-23,
GUELPH, ONTARIO NIH 7K6 (519) 823-5600
.hi.b,w.pe,THE HURON EXPOSITOR