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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1993-06-30, Page 10uburn reompiled by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526-7589 Church celebrates anniversary Graduation R. Dean Lawrie, son of Rob and Carole Lawrie of Blyth graduated June 16, 1993 from Fanshawe College, London. He received his Survey Technician Cert- ificate and is now employed by AGM Surveyors, Goderich. Congratulations, love Mom, Dad & Krlsta Graduation Cliff and Bev Snell are proud to announce the graduation of their eldest son, Kriss, on June 5, 1993 from Laurentian University, Sudbury with a Bachelor of Arts degree In Law and Justice and Political Science. Kriss Is currently seeking employ- ment In a law related field. The news from ondesboro [compiled by June Fothergill Phone 5234360 UCW hears about art therapy HEALTH ON ON THE HILL A review of activities at SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL REHABILITATION DEPT. NEWS; The Physiotherapy Department of Seaforth Community Hospital Is pleased to be able to change its name to the Rehabilitation Department. It is now providing both physical and occupational therapy services. Dorothy Dyk, daughter of Leo and Trudy Dyk of R.R. #3, Walton has gradually been acquainting our hospital staff and our doctors of the services she can provide to their patients as an Occupational Therapist. She spoke last week to the Medical Advisory Committee on her role as a member of our health care team. Welcome Dorothy! Betty Duwyn, part-time physiotherapist at our hospital, gave a presentation to our doctors on Febromyalgia. This followed a course she recently took at University Hospital in London. BACK CARE PREVENTION; On Wednesday, June 23, 1993, during Occupational Health and Safety Week, the physical and occupational staff presented for their fellow employees, three - one hour sessions, to assist them in the prevention of back and neck strain. This annual program, reviewed the causes of back pain as related to their daily activities, at home, at leisure, and more specifically on the Job. It will attempt to empower the hospital workers by teaching them self treatment strategies for managing one of our most common job-related health care plagues...SPINAL PAIN. The program Is also being offered to the staff of Maplewood Manor and Seaforth Manor Staff this year. The perils of lifting patients, moving objects and sitting all day In an office will be addressed. This prevention program has the endorsement of the Caregivers of Ontario Safety and Health Committee, the Seaforth Community Hospital Administration and the Ontario Hospital Association. The Ministry of Health believes that education In the Prevention of back Injury may help to lower health care costs. FITNESS FAIR; The Fitness Fair, sponsored by the Rehabilitation Department, was a huge success. Participation from Seaforth Community Hospital staff, local businesses and the public contributed to the positive outcome of this annual event. DOOR PRIZE WINNERS: 1. Wuerth Shoes - $100.00 Gift Certificate - Marie Kelly 2. Drusilla Leitch - thera band & water bottle - Dave Diegel 3. S.D.H.S. - t-shirt - Graham Nesbitt 4. S.C.H. Physio Dept. - t-shirt, tensor wrap & key chain - Grace Dolmage 5. Vanastra Recreation Centre -bathing cap - Jane Austin 6. S.C.H. Dietary Department - Healthy Shopping Guide - Marty Bedard 7. Heart & Stroke Foundation - Cookbook - Pat Gridzak 8. Canadian Tire - Roller Blades - Linda Bailey 9. Seaforth Recreation Department - $5.00 gift - Stacey Riley - beverage Jug - Nora Sills and Pam Nesbitt PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1993. Guest preacher at Knox The news from It was an exciting day on Sunday, June 27 as Auburn Missionary Church celebrated its anniversary with the Harmony Four from Brampton as the guest musicians. Robert Bowman, building committee chairperson, gave a report during the service. Rev. Ted Losch of Kitchener was guest speaker. His message was, "What makes the church great?" Scripture was from Ephesians 2: 1-10. The church is great because it was designed by a great architect, he said. The foundation determines the strength of the building, and the foundation of the church is Jesus Knox United Church Women met at the church Monday, June 21 at 8 p.m. Maureen Bean, Ila Cunningham, Kay Lapp and Grace Cartwright were in charge of the worship which was on God and Nature. The service opened with the singing of the first and second verse of "How Great Thou Art." Marjorie McDougall accompanied on the piano. The scripture from Genesis, chapters one and eight on God's Creation, Noah's Ark and the dove was read. Worship continued with speaking of Jesus' ministry mainly in the rural area. The Pastor said, he had pleasure in the land and in the animals and birds that inhabit it. The land is not ours but God's. Man was given the stewardship and must try to till and keep the earth. We see the flowers in the spring and hear the music of the birds. The many colours and sounds remind us of the wonderful works of God. We trust that we may also bloom and grow in his The June meeting of Londesboro U.C.W. was held at the church on Monday, June 21 at 8 p.m. President Helen Lawson opened the meeting with the UCW purpose. She read a poem, "Our Niche". The worship service was conducted by Margaret Good and Betty Hulley. Scripture was read by Margaret Good. Betty Hulley gave a reading from a 1952 Seaforth paper. Guest speaker was Darlene (Hulley) Pullen of St. Marys. She spoke about Art Therapy and its relationship to her work with adolescent boys. Margaret Good presented Darlene with a gift. Margaret closed with prayer. The minutes of the May meeting were Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, June 27 were Lorne and Addie Hunking. Ushers were Karen Popp, Cheryl Christ. The church is great because Jesus is the builder. God is building the church with materials He designed. The church is great because of the great cost, he said. It cost Jesus His life on the cross. The church is great because God lives in it. Christ wants to live in us, said Rev. Losch. It is great because of its future when we will be forever with the Lord. There are only two important days, today and that day when we will be with Christ. Summer Kids Klub begins July 26 and runs to July 30. love and preserve this world for future generations. The offering was then received and the offertory hymn sung. The last two verses of "How Great Thou ,Art" were sung followed by prayer. An excellent video tape of "Birds of Spring and Summer" was enjoyed. Most of the birds shown are residents of the area. The meeting was turned over to the executive. President Elva Armstrong and Secretary Kathy Dunbar took charge. Kathy read the minutes of the last meeting which were accepted as read. Elva thanked all who had assisted with church cleaning and planting the flower bed. It was decided to financially assist the board with the necessary roof repairs. The summer event will be at Siloam Church, London on July 24. Elva pronounced the benediction. Grace was sung. Strawberry shortcake and ice cream were served and a social half hour followed. read and approved. Helen Lee thanked the UCW for her card. The financial report was given by Dorothy Tamblyn. This was seconded by Betty Hulley. She also gave a report of the social committee. Joan Whyte will go to the council meeting tomorrow night to learn more about transportation needs for the elderly and physically disabled. Cheryl Trewartha gave her report from Westminster weekend. Collection and birthday pennies were collected. The meeting closed with the UCW benediction. Grace was sung. Lunch was served. There will be no UCW meetings until Sept. 20. Trewartha , Traci Radford and Jane Hoggart. Guest speaker was Elly Van Bergen of Exeter United Church. Knox United Church service was conducted by guest preacher Elly Van Bergen, who gave her words of welcome. This was followed by the invitation to worship and the opening chorus "0 Holy Spirit" was sung. Nancy Park was organist. Elly Van Bergen gave the prayers of approach and confession. "Let Us with a Gladsome Mind" was sung. The graduation of the Sunday School pupils took place. Doug McClinchey acknowledge the work of both the pupils and the teachers. Awards were presented to: first year diploma — Erika Andrews; second year seal — Andrea Sturzenegger, Erika Sturzenegger, Martin Sturzenegger, Mandy Dunbar, Shana Dunbar, Lauren Lecomte and Ryan McClinchey; third year seal — Becky On June 19 the Auburn Horticultural Society held a Rose Tea in the Memorial Hall. The garden setting with white wicker furniture and a patio set transformed it into a garden retreat with an abundance of beautiful flowers. Tea was poured by Bernice Anderson and Ruth Jardin and served at tables displaying a lovely selection of roses. Guests were present from Clinton, Goderich, Blyth, Luck- now, Dungannon, and Listowel. The committee in charge of the Community honours bride-to-be Mrs. Bonnie Armour of Waterloo spent the weekend with her parents Tom and Ruth Jardin_ A miscellaneous shower for Jacqueline Johnston was held at the church on Thursday evening, June 24 at 7:30 p.m. Marsha Szusz conducted a contest. It was played like Bingo. Bits of advice were written down for the future bride. The address was read by Judy Mason. Jacqueline thanked everyone for coming and for the gifts. Beth Knox and Hazel Watkins visited with Ethel Battin in Tillsonburg last week. Archambault, Robbie Archambault, Brett Bean and Charlotte Worsell; fifth year seal — Meagan Chamney and Michael Bean; sixth year seal — Justin Chamney, Leanne Vincent and Chris Millian; seventh year seal, Pam Schneider; eighth year seal, Graham Worsell, Kevin Millian and Joel Arthur; tenth year seal — Rachel Arthur. The children's chorus, "Jesus Loves the Little Children" was sung. Elly read the scriptures from Psalm 13 and Matthew chapter 10. "For the Beauty of the Earth" was sung. The preacher's sermon was entitled "Whoever Welcomes Me, Welcomes You". She also gave the pastoral prayers. The offering was received by Bill Seers and Greg Park and dedicated in song. The closing hymn was "There's a Quiet Understanding". tea tables as: Nancy Slater, Eunice Arthur and Teresa Roetcisoender. Garden arrangements were done by Shirley and Mary Stoll. Auburn members enjoyed the afternoon with many friends. Draw prizes were won by Cindy Sabos, Greg Park, Don Haines and Shirley Stoll. Elly Van Bergen gave the benediction which was followed by the closing chorus, "To God In Heaven, God The Son". WI discusses God, nature Guest speaker at United Church Horticultural Society holds Tea