Miniota By Linda Clark
Our community sends best wishes with Ted Morton who has moved from Parkissimo Lodge to the Evergreen in Virden.
Congratulations to Michael and Tynelle Graham and big sister Harper on the safe arrival of their son and brother, Norrie Kent Houston Graham on Aug. 23. Congratulations also to all the grandparents and great grandparents.
Beth Lelond and Joan Taylor travelled with Liz Hargrave and her children Hudson, Alec, Savannah and Isabelle of Walsh, Alta. to Toronto. One of the highlights of their trip was taking in a Blue Jays game.
Congratulations to Tyler Stowe (son of Erin Stowe and the late David Stowe), and Dayna Cooper (daughter of Mike and Judy Cooper), who were married on Sept. 2 at the farm home of Tyler’s grandparents, Wayne and Dorothy Brown. The wedding reception and dance were held at the Moosomin Convention Centre. Tyler, Dayna and their daughter Bailie make their home at Moosomin. John and Noreen Stowe hosted Steven and Catherine Stowe, and Steven Jr. Stowe of Calgary, and Glen and Maureen Wadham of Prince Albert, for their grandson Tyler’s wedding. Also visiting were Jessy, Cheyenne, Kaycie and Deacon Mytopher of Pense, Sask.
Sandra Armitage and Dorothy Gow enjoyed a mother/daughter trip to Kelowna, B.C. with their daughters Kerilee Fouillard of Melfort, Sask. and Lindsey Raupers of Cardale.
“Butterflies are nature’s angels. They remind us what a gift it is to be alive.” Robyn Nola
Princess Lodge By Janice Simpson
Sally and Delbert Bowles from Elkhorn visited their aunt, Ethel Bowles, on Monday, Aug. 28. Jim Murray of Toronto, Ont., Cindy Bender of Brandon and John McKee of Brookdale had a great time visiting their aunt Ethel Bowles on Wednesday.
Dorothy Plaisier’s family put on a tea, Aug. 31. Dorothy turned 96, many more birthdays, Dorothy.
Virden Drugs’ pharmacist came Sept. 6 to give us our booster shot.
We start bingo Sept. 7. I hope we have a good turnout.
Start each day with a positive thought and a grateful heart.
Success is the product of backbone, not wishbone.
One of the good things about middle age is that it’s a nice change from being young.
We do not stop playing because we are old; we grow old because we stop playing.
