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Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 27 Nov 1981, p. 15

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€% st. Andrew's ~ Centennial Manor Newsletter tells of local happenings | St. Andrew's Cen- tennial Manor is pleased to announce that Mrs. Linda McConnell is the new Activity Director for the First Level, as of the beginning of Sep- tember, 1981. Par- ticipation in various activities has "mushroomed" since Mrs. McConnell's arrival on the scene. It is Our pleasure to welcome Mrs. McConnell to the Staff of St. Andrew's Centennial Manor, Walter & Loreen Ens Most of September was a lime of "'getting to know each other", for Mrs. Linda McConnell and the Residents and Staff of St. Andrew's. One of the first ac- tivities planned was the making of placemats for our Dining Room. Severai Residents took a walk around the neighbourhood, __toge- ther with Mrs. McConnell, in order to find suitable leaves for the project. The leaves were then placed on coloured sheets. of paper, and covered with clear Mac-Tac. The résults were enough pretty placemats for our First Level Dining Room, where they are still in use. Several "Baking Sessions" have been held, with the ladies baking special treats for Our tea-time on Thur- ~sdays, after the Chapel Services. the Chapel Services are Our weekly Church Meetings, led by various ministers from Midland and the surrounding eOmmunities. The singing of "old favourite" hymns is always enjoyed by all those who attend. Sometimes, there are special musical num- bers presented by those in charge of the service. The ministers - always have Scripture Readings and Prayers, and usually, a_ short message. We appreciate the time and effort of those involved in this ministry, which enriches the lives of the people at St. Andrew's. Oct. 1 was the starting date of our Plant Club. We are grateful to the Horticultural Society for sending us Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Lind- say. These ladies meet with our Residents every second week. Let it be enough to say that our plants are now looking "alive and well"! On the evening of Oct. 13, the Pentecostal W.M.C. presented a lime of entertainment and joy! There was a rousing Sing-Song in the Chapel, the strains of which were also heard on the First and Second Levels. Tea was later served in the Activity Room along with lots of home- made "specialties". Many Residents par- ticipated and enjoyed this event. The Reading Club meets every Wednesday afternoon under the able leadership of Mrs. Esther Addison. On October 7 and 14, Mrs. Marchand led the Club, since Mrs. Addison was away on vacation. The "cosy" atmosphere of the T.V. Lounge on the First Level may have to be given up for a larger space if the "crowd" keeps 0n growing! The Salvation Army Ladies came for a Sing'Song, a chat, and afternoon tea, on Oct. 21. All who participated really had a good time that afternoon. Each~ month, the Legion Ladies pay us a visit. They come to have fun with the people here, to chat and have a "cup 0' tea"' or coffee. Our Birthday celebrations this month were for Mr. Gordon Herring, and Mrs. Irene Johnson, A group of ladies from the Knox Presbyterian W.A. came to present a short program, On Oct. 26. They also brought the birthday cake and gifts. A lovely time was had by all who participated. A successful Hallowe'en Party was held on Oct. 30 in con- junction with the Grade 3 & 4 class from Regent Public School. Mrs. Carol Finlayson brought her class over to St. Andrew's at 2 p.m. to show us the costumes the students were wearing for Hallowe'en. The class sang some songs for us, and with us. They encouraged our participation, and gol us involved with the actions for some of their music. Our Chapel Room was almost filled to overflowing with Residents and students. The Residents had prepared some little "treat" bags, and the Kitchen Staff prepared some juice for the members of the class. After that, Mrs.-° Ens took the students on a tour of the Manor. A few people even got to have a ride on the Whirlpool Chair Lift!! What fun!! The enthusiasm and warmth that the students displayed at being part of our Hallowe'en Party was something special for us to see! Mobiles of pumpkins, witches, bats, black cats and ghosts, which the class had made for us, were hung up in the Activity Room, and were admired and enjoyed by all who "entered there". Bingo is a Fun Night! Mrs. Barbara Fox is the Volunteer who organizes and leads this activity One evening each week. Interest in this weekly event is quite evident, and it's kind of special to win a prize once in a while! Oh-h! Those aching muscles!! It's about 11 a.m., and Mrs. McConnell and several ladies are exercising in the Activity Room. Mornings are also used for Reality Orientation. We are proud to an- "nounce that the month of October brought us a special event here at St. Andrew's - namely, the 57th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Durnford. Mr. and Mrs, Durn- ford have spent most of their married life living and working on their farm at Coldwater. We would like you all to remember that on Nov. 28 we are having a St. Andrew's Day Tea and Bazaar. There will be a Clothing Table, White Elephant Table, Craft and Bake Tables. There will also be three draws - one for a crib quilt, one for an afghan, and one for a regular quilt. Proceeds of the day will be used to buy chairs for the Activity Room on the Lower Level. We hope to see.you all come out for our Tea On Saturday, Nov. 28 from 2-4 p.m. $1,700 accident $1,700 damage resulted from a two-car collision Wednesday at 8:20 a.m. at the in- tersection of Fourth Street and Dominion Avenue, Midland town police report. Linda Harrison, 21, of Everton Drive, Midland, was south- bound on Fourth Street and turning left onto Dominion Avenue at the time. : Jean Kranz, 36, of 'Bayberry Estates, Tay Township, was driving west on Dominion Avenue and turning right onto Fourth Street. Harrison was charged by town police with making an improper left turn. Devillers winner Mrs. Anita Devillers of Harriett Street, Penetanguishene, won the third prize given at St. Ann's bazaar held on Oct. 31. First prize was won by Mary Dault of Barrie, second prize by Mrs. A. Forget of Mississauga. SOFAS & CHAIRS RECOVERED LIKE NEW AT AFFORDABLE PRICES! ef Mr. Dieter Prokesch: Custom upholsterer with Edwards Specialty Shop for 22 years. Mr. Prokesch is an expert on the construction of furniture as well as being a highly-skilled craftsman providing the customer with a truly superior reupholstering service. Dieter's background & knowledge assure the customer of quality workmanship. "RE-UPHOLSTER FOR CHRISTMAS! SAVE 0% on all quality Upholstery Fabrics @-re-sprung where needed @-repadded and tightened @-show wood is retouched to give 'that better than new look'"' @-Free shop-at-home estimates with no obligation @-Free prompt pick-up & delivery @-22 years experience @-choose from 100's of quality fabrics (Midland's largest fabric selection) @-all workmanship guaranteed @-decorator service available @ -free arm caps @ -specializing in custom upholstery * No Sales Tax on Upholstery Fabrics Re-upholstery fabrics are temporarily exempted from the 7% sales tax! Call Edwards for quality workmanship and value in re-upholstery! ae ma MasterCard VISA Friday, November 27, 1981, Page 15 Of Midiand 295 King Street 526°2271

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