HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1996-08-14, Page 6S -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, August 14, 1990
Gathering held for 75th birthday
Sister Jean Moylan, CSJ-of
Windsor spent last week vis-
iting with her relatives in the
St.• Columban area and in
Walkerton with Catherine
and Janos Janossy.
A family get-together was
held on Saturday, August 10
at the home of Theresa and
Bob Admans. Stratford. to
celebrate the 75th birthday of
Annic Cronin of St.
Columban.
Swimming, visiting and
dinner were enjoyed by all,
the young and not so young.
Those attending were Marie
and Robbie DeJong of
Mitchell; Tracey DeJong and
Jacquie McNichol of
Seaforth; Danny and Bonnie
Cronin of Cromarty; Mark
St. Columban
by Cecilia Ryan
J45-2028
by Cecilia Ryan
345-2028
and Teresa Cronin, Zackery,
Justin and Jake of Mitchell;
Jennifer Cronin and Chuck
Chessel; Theresa and Bob
Admans of Stratford; Leo
and Diane Cronin, Lisa
Cronin, Scott Vosper, Chris
Cronin and Christa Cronin of
Mitchell; Joe and Joyce
Cronin of Mitchell; Gord
Cronin of St. Columban;
Jerome and Darlene Cronin,
Bridget and Dylan of
Seaforth; Ann and Bob
Henderson of Seaforth and
Alphonse and Annie Cronin
of St. Columban.
A very happy birthday
Annie from your many
friends in the surrounding
area.
John and Mary Jo Nelson
and Zackary of R.R. 1
Lucknow visited on Sunday
with Gerry and Karen Ryan,
Jason, Amanda and Jeremy.
Sister Margaret Rose Eckert
of Strathroy spent last week
with her sister Cecilia Ryan.
During the week we visited
with our relatives and friends
in the local area.
On Wednesday, August 7,
Annie Cronin, Sister
Margaret Rose Eckert,
Cecilia Ryan, Theresa Kelly,
Fred and Bette Eckert, Jim
Eckert,•Rita and Keith Kelly
and Mary Jo Nelson visited
with Sister Mary Eckert at
the Ursuline Convent in
Chatham.
Bob and Rita Core of
Seaforth and Cecilia Ryan of
St. Columban were guests of
Mark and Debbie Ryan of
Kitchener on Friday evening
to celebrate the first birthday
of their son, Jake. Other
guests attending were Jake's
godparents, Bill and Brenda
McBay; Pat and Jim Subject,
Jeff and Nathan; Carrie
Subject and Jamie, all of
Kitchener; Louise and Brett
Bailey of Cambridge and
Sister Margaret Rose Eckert
of Strathroy.
Open house held Committees working
at Dublin. post on winter activities
office August 2
- Canada Post held an open
house in Dublin on August 2.
Walt Berry, retail representa-
tive for Canada Post was in
attendance. Thanks to every—
one .for coming.
Congratulations.
St. Patrick's CWL, Dublin
held a draw at the Hibbert
Sesquicentennial celebration
last week.
A quilt was won by Barbara
Murray of RR 1, Dublin.
Happy Birthday to Marc
Murray who celebrates this.
week. Clare, all your friends
wish you the very best.
Also,, a special Dublin guy,
Paul O'Rourke celebrates this .
week. •
A very special Dublin lady,
Edna Looby, passed away at
the,Palliativc Care Un,it of
Stratford General Hospital on
Aug. 4. Deepest sympathy is
extended tb her daughter,
Helene of Vancouver, to -her
sons, Dbnald of Toronto;
Gary of Vancouver: to her
granddaughter Caronne,
Victoria, B.C. and to her,
brother, Oliver J. M. Chick
and his wife Gladys of
Dublin
by Dorothy Dillon
345-2842
Toronto; and to her sister,
Myrtle . Villeneuve, of
Whonnock, B.C. Sympathy is
also extended to her brother-
in-law George Goettler,
Dublin; and four sisters-in-
law, Muriel Trott, Clinton;
and to Kathryn- Looby,
Margaret Looby and Bernice
Loo y, all of Dublin.
Don and Eileen MacRae;
Bill, Kathy,'Tr4cy and Chad
Wolfe, Mitchell; Jack and
Denise Kelly, Tom and Pat
Marshall, Stratford, attended
the Buck and Doe BBQ and
shower for Jennifer Pelling.
and Rod Wien on Saturday at
the home of Rod's father,
Ron Wien at their beautiful
Bed and Breakfast Ranch in
Thornbury.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Let the other person talk.
once in a while. You can't
learn much by listening only
to yourself.
Lawn Bowling News
Annual Lorne
Dile Tournament
hosted at club
The Seaforth Lawn
Bowling Club hosted the
annual Lorne Dale
Tournament on August 4 on
17 greens. First place went, to
Tom and Mary Ellen Emery
of London's Thistle Club (3w
+ 49, op. 1). Second were
Lionel and Mary Young,
Southampton (3w + 4$).
Third were Lee Ryan and
Carol Carter (3W + 45 op. 6).
and fourth Fred and Betty
Tilley (3w + 44 op. 3) also
from the home club.
High two -game winners
were Don and Marian Fahner
of London's Elmwood Club
2w +44 op. 2. Other two -
game winners were John and
Jennifer Scullion, Kitchener,
Pat Standeaven and Bob
Johnston, Woodstock; Dave
and Celina Ducklow,
Mitchell; Reg Near and
Marilyn Lancaster, St. Marys
and Consolation prize to Stan
Scott and partner of Elmira.
Plaques were donated for
the winning pair by Don Dale
in memory of his late father
who was an avid bowler and
sportsman.
Several local teams attend-
ed a mixed pairs tournament
at Godcrich on August 5 cel-
ebrating their IOOth anniver-
sary. Fred and Betty Tilley
and Lcc Ryan and Carol
Carter were three -game win-
ners while Jack and Marie
Muir were a two game win-
ner: At Clinton mixed pairs
Fred and Betty Tilley were
second while Lee Ryan and
Thelma Coombs were high
two -game winners and Jack
and Marie Muir won consola-
tion prize.
Bowling at Brussels in a
ladies pair's tournament
Carol Carter and Edna Bell
were high two -game winners
and Olive Papple and Mary
Finlayson were also two -
game winners.
About 20 members were
out on Thursday evening for
the Tetley Tea Jitney fol-
lowed by a barbecue. High
scores for the evening were
held by Olive Papple for the
ladies and Jim Stotts and.
Jack Muir for the men. Last
Saturday saw several men's
trebles bowling at Stratford
in the. Merchants and
Manufacturers Tournament.
Two ladies trebles bowled
in Mitchell on Tuesday Aug.
6 and winning fifth prize was
the rink of Edna Bell, Doris
Waddell and Dorothy
McCluskie. Wednesday,
despite the extreme heat saw
a men's pairs bowling at the
Exeter Lawn Bowling Club.
Frcd Tilley and Erich
Matzolti won seventh prize.
In Sarnia on Friday in a
mixed pairs tournament Fred
and Betty Tilley won first
prize and Jack and Marie
Muir fifth while on Saturday
at Mitchell's mixed trebles
Lee Ryan, Thelma Coombs
and Edna Bell placed third.
The Anniversary
Tournament is fast approach-
ing and members and associ-
ates are reminded that canned
goods etc. for the food boxes
and also prizes are still need-
ed to make this tournament a
success. The club is grateful
to all who have helped in the
past and for their generosity.
Good bowling to all.
First 1 would like to thank
Jean Ross for looking after
the 'column for me while I
was on vacation.
While things arc reasonably
quiet around the branch
because of the summer, com-
mittees arc busy working on
plans for activities for the
winter. Watch this column
and the bulletin board at the
branch for more on what is
planned for the fall and .win-
ter months.
The early hird campaign for
dues starts on September I.
Seaforth
Legion
by Barbara Scott
Owing to a new government
regulation we now have to
pay G.S.T. on dues. As of
September dues will now he
$33 including tax for ordi-
nary associate and honorary
members. Fraternal affiliates
arc $38 including tax.
At the going down f the
sun and in the morning;we
will remember them.
Glad Days are success
At Hensall United Church,
Rev. Peebles was the guest
minister.'A hymn sing was
enjoyed, following the wel-
come. Rev. Peebles' message
was "It Is, Not Easy." Rob
Cameron was tie organist for
the service., Elaine Corbett
and Hilda Payne were the
ushers. Refreshments were
served after the service.
Glad Days were a success
once again. The support of
the people and the assistance
of William Gibson are greatly
appreciated by the Huron -
Perth -Bruce Epilepsy
Society. Raffle tickets are
now available for a draw to
be held in the new year.
The Hensall and District
Horticulture Society will be
holding their 8th annual
flower show, August 21st.
For more information call
262-2715c 262-3128 or any
other member of the execu-
1
Queensway
Barbecue. held
Queensway Volunteer
Auxiliary met Tuesday. We
will be planning a barbecue
for each Friday in August;
weather permitting.
Volunteers are also helping as
many residents as possible to
enjoy the outdoors through
walks and wheelchair rides as
well as just company as they
sit outdoors.
Rev. Rutledge of Exeter
Baptist Church led worship
service Tuesday afternoon.
In the afternoon, Cecealia
Edgar, Dorothy Bullock, vol-
unteer Hilda Payne and Carol
Gascho travelled to Zurich to
entertain at dining for
seniors.
Thursday evening's entertain-
ment was another in the
video series of Bonanza
episodes. Everyone remem-
bers this much loved show
that was on T.V. each Sunday
night following Ed Sullivan.
The beautiful weather
Friday drew residents out for
a delicious barbecue at noon.
It was a perfect day, neither
too hot or cold. Barbecued
hamburgers with the trim-
mings were enjoyed followed
by ire cream sundaes.
COMING EVENTS:
August 15, 7 p.m. Max and
the Townliners. 16th: 8 p.m.
Betty links appears in the
Rest Home Lounge; 2I st: 2
p.m. Gardcn Party at Bill
Gibson's; 2I st: Horticultural
Society Flower Show.
Hensall
9.1
by Liz Sangster
262-2715el
tive.
Hensall property owners are
reminded that property taxes
are due and payable on
Thursday, August 15, at the
Hensall Municipal Office.
This is your last chance to
get in on the Hensall
Kinsmen. Parks Board and
Firefighter Elimination Draw,
Beef BBQ and Dance. The
event is scheduled for
Saturday, August 17, at the
Hensall Arena. You won't
want to miss this spectacular
event. Contact club members,
the Hensall Arena (262-3206)
or Municipal Office. (262-
2812) for additional informa-
tion and/or tickets.
COUNSELLING
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Surgery done in doctor's office
Varicose veins used to
be treated with vein
strippings. This was ,a very
invasive procedure done in
the hospital. requiring an
anesthetic. and the patient
-had many incisions ant
stitches and usually had to
take
extensive
time off
work
anywhere
from one
to • six
weeks.
M a n y
times the
s c•a r s
were quite
disfiguring. By contrast. in
this procedure veins are
remover(:, thio tiny
pee* Q
pee* -ails
no scar at all. No stitches.
no anesthetic and no time
off work. No scars and d is
permanent. -
Now Dr. Cauchi at the
Loramar Centre for
Cosmetic Medicine is able
to. offer his varicose vein
patients a procedure to strip
varicose veins called
ambulatory phlebectomy.
This procedure is done in
the clinic. under local
anesthesia. The patient is
able to return to work and
normal activities that day.'.
This procedure vyas
pioneered in the United
States by Dr. Pauline
•Raymond-Martinbeau, a
Canadian doctor who
practices in Texas 'and is
acknowledged to be North
America's foremost
authority in varicose vein
treatment. Dr. Cauchi and
Lorraine Cauclii, RN have
both studied and trained
with Dr.. Martinbeau in
Texas, , Mexico and
Pennsylvania on, this
procedure and are now
offering this at their clinic.
Varicose veins cause
people to hove painful,
heavy leg's and if left
untreated. can progress to
cause phlebitis and
varicose' ulcers. The 1,
Loramar Centre for
Cosmetic Medicine clinic
offers up to date treatment
of varicose veins and prides
itself on being one of the
first Canadian clinics to
offer this new , vein
treatment, The treatment is
adjunct therapy to
sclerotheraptes and laser
treatment of veins. If you
think you could benefit from
this treatment, please call
for your free consultation.
For consultation call 519-
• 524-4430 or 1-800-896-
4430.
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