HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1992-02-26, Page 17TMnse4dvoeele. Pastel t16, 1992 Henson -erench 468 of the Royal Canadianlegion.held .their last Tuesday at the Legion in :Hensall. Here ere, back row; McGee, Angela Denomme, Cara Gardner and Bea Uyl. Front Reabum and Steve Dawe. Winners are as follows: Senior Cara Gardner Angela Denomme Jennifer McGee 1st 2nd 3rd junior Steve Dawe Jamie Reabum Stephanie Erb annual -public -speaking-contest Judy McClinchey- (left), Jennifer row; Stephanie Erb (left), Jamie edmaty Denise Ritchie Rachael Wood Katie Fox Members of the Herman Figure Skating Club returned home from the Northern interclub Fig- ure Skating Group's 24th Annual Figure Skating Competition all smiles recently, as three mem- bers managed to place in the medals. Sporting their recent treasures are Leann Consitt. bronze medalist in freeskate, Becky Corbett, bronze medalist in artistic skate and Dana Coop- er who captured gold in freeskate. The club 'is now busy preparing for its annual carnival which will be held Saturday, February 29 at the Hensel) arena at 7:30 p.m. with a 50s and 60s theme. Morning Prayer service held in By Muriel Lewis GRANTON - At the St. Thomas' Anglican Church on Sunday the Reverend Stephen Emery led the morning prayer service and talked about sin as a result of hurt feelings and the knowledge that God returns love for sin. Marlene French read the lessons. The Anglican study group met at the rectory in Kirkton on Thursday afternoon, and continued with dis- cussion on the acceptance of pain. At the Grantor' United -Church on Centralia by Mary Kaoy t CENTRALIA - A service of Holy Communion was observed at the United Church on Sunday. Fol- lowing the service, a Stone Soup luncheon was held with the collec- tion going to Mission and Service. ON Wednesday a special bible study session will be held at Cen- tralia church at 10 a.m. Bring a friend and explore the Word of God. At the euchre of Centralia Com- munity centre, prize winners were: Grace Wein, Harry Noels, Bernice Squires, Percy Noels, Kay Arm- strong, Harry Arnold. Next euchre is March 2 as 8 p.m. Centralia Wraith Tabernacle A note •from Cbip'n Dale Scrip- ture Haapgers was read to the Sun- day School. They have found their and .wB1 be jtotg ag.the. Stan - day skatin&on February 28, 1 7:30 at the Henan Arena. Fun for each member of ieh family. Don't forget your bible kids! Sun- day, March 1 is the official starting date of the annual Bible contest. The girls were the champs last year, soboys, come! Points are awarded for the most Bibles, and for finding the selected scripture. Following.theaatatxning service at Faith Tabernacle, a "Fellowship Patina" -was enjoyed. Mang with a tasty hmicb a good time of fellow- - ship witched. In the evening service, the gospel group "The Singing Canadians" provided a untiring message Awash sang. Jtast at reminder that *gaming thatrat week in _March, the Lest do Found Club. will be amain on Alftiasaday t vciMags issued. of Tarsian«tO. Sunday, Pastor Normalie Voakes emitted her message "The Prodi- gal" Leaders. members and families involved in the Scout and Guide programs at Bryanston attended the service in honor of Baden Powell Sunday. Groups represented were Sparks, Brownies, Guides and Path- finders; Beavers, Cubs. Sea Scouts, Venturers and Rovers. The Rover and Sea Scout leader Chad Hoevetaars rued the Scrip- ture lesson and Kelly Waters led the Psalm. Grayaton WI Nora Wissel was the hostess for the Granton Woann's Institute last Tuesday .afternoon, when the pro- gram took the form of a fun day and the roll call was answered with blues chasers. The president Muriel Lewis opened the metingmod about the history of tea a which is the wtnids most popular bevesgge and is produced in 26 countries. Tea was introduced to Canada in 1716 by the Hiidjon's'$ay C.ou'pa- ny and only water is consigned in Iatter quantities. age Fens is theater( pop r Wain Canada and .refers to Jite **OM .of kat picked. not the fs our of tea.. Nine- ty persbnt of aU,tetal ld,in Canada is in beg fonneitd, tU-of.Citpsdjon *Mika ,like it ploar,Jlndjhe, bttlf with plilk. The Arse jives of tea os bisck; Ooiss radaress CROMARTY - The Mian Ritchie Women's Missionary Socie- ty of Cromarty Presebyierian Church met for 'their regular meeting last, Tuesday at 2 p.m, in the church. The theme of the meadrtg was Love, and Roberta 7bmpleman pre- sided, opening with a poem on -Love, followed by hymn 233 -with Betty Lou Norris accompanying on the piano. -Bea y -Lou -led -in the worship reading Psalni 103, followed by the story "Eye Witness" for her meditation, closing with prayer. Alice Gardiner received the offer- ing and nine members answered the roll call with a verse on Love. President Edna Stoneman presid- ed for the business, when minutes were read and accepted and corre- spondence read by Betty Lou, Mary Elliott gave the treasurers report. Cromarty- will be hosting the World's Day of Prayer on Friday, March 6 with the Hibbert United Church Women joining with them. A decision was made to hold a talent sale at the May meeting. For her special number Alice Gardiner had a display of members' baby pictures to be guessed, plus she told Saintsbury by H. Davis SAINTSBURY - St. Patrick's celebrated the service of Holy Communion at 11 a.m. Sunday, February 23 with Wayne Carroll reading the lessons. Rev. Stephen Emery for his children's focus stressed to forgive and the story of Joseph and his homily "We sin out of our wounds, forgiveness stops the cycle." Julie Carroll as server, Margaret Carroll, lay assistant and Cheryl Carroll provided the music. A time of feliowship followed the service. Sunday, March 1 at 8:30 a.m. Morning Prayer form the Book of Alternative Services, House Church will be held at the Davis's. Nadene Bedell to read lessons Isaiah 55: 10-13, 1 Corinthians 15: 51-58, Responsive reading Psalm 92: 1-4, 12-15, the Holy Gospel St. Luke 6:39-49. St. Patrick's A.C.W. will hold their March A.C.W. meeting on I Monday, March 2 at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Cheryl Carroll. Roll Call an item for "Daily Bread." St. Patrick's Dessert Euchre and Bake Sale March 17 at 1:00 p.m. Shrove Tuesday, March 3, St. Patrick's are invited to Pancake Supper at St. Paul's Kirkton. Ash Wednesday, March 4, Parish Service "Imposition of Ashes" at St. Paul's, Kirkton. Personals Hazel Davis visited Eileen Car- roll and Georguha Dobbs at the Ex- eter Villa and Clarence and Gladys Davis at town recently. ONTARIO MARCH &A OF MMES Granton Muriel also read about a humor- ous stress diet. Business discussion included a donation to the 4H club, a report of the district executive meeting, also the F.W.1.O. president's leuer was read and information on the F.W.1.O. conference at Thunder bay in August. The remainder of the afternoon was spent playing euchre when priz- es were won by Florence McRobert for high score, lie Dann for lone bands and Margaret Oakley for low Scare.Graalpa 4H dub The Gorgon 4H club met on Thursday at the home of Angela and Charlotte Mcl hargey. The pres- ident Mc,ianie BAtpon opened the meting with the 4H pledge. It was decided to eat aunt a restaurant for the next meeting and practise proper table manners. Then, it .was time to Pick a name for.ihe ciitb.and finally GeCltes Grattan Gals was chosen. Cartier Dams Beason suggested °ging ibDrt a+kits.to were for pwp- er tioits4F4d 1e{lers Marga- ret BrYln ahoarad the .girls how to write ;nviiiiinus, -Ards ,orad thank last [totes. Angela Mcllha fgey discussed -baying a ._rural party for the final meeting 4itid arrangements ..were Made for the invitatipns,.iatertain- ment and food. Susan Bryan was the rtress reporter. • members t C.P.R. and the Heart and Se'e&e feandaden. &dis 9torenen gave an interest- ing talk on the Japanese Religions, • from the Study Rook, dealing with three religions, 1 -Shinto, 2 - Confu- Rape 17 sisniam and 3 - `BteAdism. She pointed out the rainy itimilarities between the Pepe/wee 'Religion and the Christian Religion. The meeting closed 'with hymn 77 and the Lord's Payer. dr--4-- Dashwood by Bernice Boyle -DASHWOOD - --Mary Ann Boyle, Shannon, Ryan, and Patrick of Cold Lakc, Alberta are visiting with family for a few weeks; Wilm- er and Ethel Desjardine, Judy Crown of Centralia and with Hugh and Bernice Boyle. Shirley Tieman stayed with her two grandchildren thristofer and Jennifer Regier, Crediton while la mie and Janice vacationed in the southern states. Congratulations to Joey and!an cy Becker on the birth of a bab' daughter, Alyssa Joy. Candace and Breanne were delighted. CLEANUP WRAP•UP MONTH Ctean up aft those Christmasandwinter bills with a convenient CONSOLIDATION LOAN • at the Clinton Communit St 1CREDIT UNION NPTM fir 70 Ontario Street CLINTON 482-3467 EXETER 235-0640 t t t t Notice t f Residents of the t Village of Lucan 4- * t t 4- *****NOTE ***** t 4- 4- 4- f Starting March, 1992 Garbage and Recycling Col- : -t lection for Lucan Residents will change from t Monday to Friday. t Your Garbage and Recycling will NOT be picked up t on Monday March 2, ' t IT WILL BE PICKED UP ON f FRIDAY .MARCH -6TH, '1992 t t ttttrrtrttrrftw ttt44f4-,rt ffattt+*tttt tIttlitt it A well prepared resume will help you get the job you are looking for! A resume detailing an applicant's work history and education is extremely helpful to an employer who is seeking a person for a specific job vacancy. Your personal resume should .accompany your letter of application. Here are some guidelines to follow in preparing your resume: J Make it clear, concise and easy to read - and no longer than two pages J The resume should be typed on 8 1/2" x 11" white paper with enough white space to prevent a cluttered look 'J Start with your name, address and phone number J Next under a sub -heading "Work History" detail the previous jobs you've held - in reverse date order - that is, last job first. J Use a separate paragraph for end - osition and precede it. with the dates you held that position. J State the job title, a brief description of the responsibilities - and the results you achieved. J The next section of your resume should come under the sub -heading of "Education". Start with the highest degree obtained or grade completed, followed by the name of the institution at which you studied. Follow this with previous education attainments. At the end, list any specific instructional courses you have attended in conjunction with your work. U ruder • sub -heading "Affiliations", list memberships and/or ' '► •s held in professional or industry associations. U Under the sub -beading "Personal Interests" list any activities wbie you feel will be of interest to the employer - such as volunteer work, etc. Your Istter of appUcattion tied your resume will be the factors that mike the employer•declds _whether to short list you for an interview. So make it as lmpresolve as **be can - hut stick to the facts. • We can help jioy get an impressive and professional -looking resume -%II-PIb$ Je Lord at 424Main 9t. Exator (519) 2351331. li