HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-05-12, Page 13Centralia
by Mary Kooy
CENTRALIA - At the Mothers
Day sed Baptismal service at the
United Church Rev. Geddes chose
--as his topic "The Meaning of Chris -
`p rl Baptism". Babies baptized
aiaca.Srin Janine, daugher of Don-
11111ORIDaniel Born and Evan Da-
vid, son of Karen and Paul Dou-
gheny.
Micheline Montreul will conduct
.litre service on Sunday, May 16 and
:Rev. Gordon Kurtz will conduct the
-service on May 23 while the
Geddes' are on holidays.
• Zion West U.C.W. will meet to-
ght at 7:45 p.m. at the church.
cssengers will provide entertain -
tient and the program will feature
eilChild Find and street proofing. The
'New Huronia Singers will present a
Musical Adventure, Wednesday,
May 12 at 8 p.m. at Exeter United
Church.
Congratulations to Tom and Car-
ol Somerville of town on the arrival
of their first grandchild.
Sympathy to the Hodgins family
in • the death of a mother, grand-
mother and great-grandmother
Blanch Hodgins who passed away
on Saturday at Exeter Villa.
Mothers Day visitors in town and
out were a family gathering at Ted
and Toots Bowdens; a family din -
her at Ron and Linda Holcombes;
rMary Walker and girls with Mary's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sim-
mons of -Woodstock; a family gath-
ering at Mary Kooy's for a Mother's
Day and son Clayton's birthday cel-
ebration.
Senior Diners
By Gertie Fleischauer
ZURICH - A turkey and ham din-
ner was served and each table was
centred with narcissus flowers do-
nated by Edith Yungblut.
Tammy Antaya welcomed all
diners and visitors.
Helen Otterbein was the 50/50
draw winner. Meda O'Brien won
the Mother's Day door prize. Pastor
Steve Alles of St. Peters Lutheran
Church, Zurich delivered an inspir-
ing Mother's Day message.
=�1lnUQI Pitch-liz in Lucaiz
Thugs -Advocate, May 12.1993 Page 13
1.1.1=news ws tip ?
235-1331
SOs241111SGreenhouse dt NR.Rry. 2 Crediton , 234-6464
ursec▪ .
I Now expanded to serve you better
Mon. - Fri. 4 - 10 p.m., Sat. - Sun., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Holidays 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Annual - Perennial Sox Plants •
Great for flowerbeds and rock gardens
Indoor tropical and flowering plants, rose bushes
trees and shrubs. Selection of hanging baskets
"No GST" t
The second annual Pltch,in sponsored by the Lucan Scouting groups was a huge success,
Saturday. From the left picking up refuse are Joe Chillingworth, Alex Michaelis, Travis Chilling-
worth
hillingworth and Randy Michaelis.
Scout leader Scott Anderson, left, and councillor Bryan Smith, right, hand out Pitch -In crests
to Wendy Jacques, Megan Thomas and Alexandra and Cameron Dawson following Saturday's
clean-up in the Lucan area.
Volunteers appreciated
EXETER - April was Volunteer
Appreciation Month! Every volun-
teer for Town and Country Home-
makers, Home Support Programs
were given a voucher to attend any
dining program in the county for a
meal and special entertainment.
Every Tuesday of the month 70-80
individuals attended while deli-
cious meals and fabulous enter-
tainment were enjoyed. Guests
were from Hensall, Grand Bend
and Exeter.
Tammy Antaya. our hostess wel-
comed s, all and announced pro-
grams for the following weeks.
Grace and O'Canada were led by
Pat Skinner and Grant Mills.
April 6 Jean Hodgert played
keyboard. Rev. Van Essen gave
our Easter message. Usborne Cen-
tral Primary School children sang
and presented a skit, "The Revolt
of the Foolish Molar" and Bob
Heywood entertained on accordi-
on. Draw prizes for the diners
were won by Gerti Verkerk and
An De Rijk. Six prizes were won
by volunteers. Mary Neil recited a
poem.
April 13, our fourth year anni-
versary was celebrated. Cake and
ice cream followed the first
course. Cake was made by volun,
Seers. Tammy sang, "It's a good
time to Vet, •'ted 'duie �iitd all
touched their neighbour in friend-
ship. Prizes were won by Betty
Humphreys and Helen Hindle. Jo-
sie Ryckman presided at keyboard.
Five gifts were presented to volun-
teers.'Tammy read a poem, "Old
Age Pensions." The St. Marys
Stonetown Entertainers presented
a humorous play and raised the
roof with their beautiful voices.
They were applauded by all!
The April 20 draw winners were
Mr. Cox and Muriel Miller. The
Wheeler's and Dealer's Square
Dance Troop from Clinton and
surrounding area treated us to a
wonderful program of dance,
laughter, and even dancing dolls.
What a treat!
On April 27, Maxine Serreda
played the keyboard. Spring flow-
ers donated by one of our own vol-
unteers garden, adorned the tables.
Draw prizes were won by Marion
Triebner and Helen Hindle. Many
other prizes were presented to
some of the 30 volunteers who at-
tended. Leslie Bailey spoke on be-
half
o-half of the Safe Homes for Youth
Program. A very worthwhile pro-
gram that assist youth/families in
need.
Capsule Comments
with Ernie Miatello
Shingles, a painful condition caused by viruses that
cause chicken pox, is a form of reactivated chicken
pox that strikes people who have had it earlier in
life. Ten to 20% of those over 50 will suffer from 0.
Is it contagious? You can't get shingles from someone who has it, but if
you've never had chicken pox before, you could catch It from someone
with shingles.
Coffee is a great stimulant of stomach acid. However, removing the cal -
(eine from coffee doesn't seem to lower its acid -stimulating quality
much. There must be something else in coffee that causes acid to be
released.
Scientists say it's impossible to keep your eyes open when you sneeze.
Anytime is the right time to clean out your medicine cabinet. If you are
unsure whether a medication is worth keeping or not, ask our pharma-
cist. We'd be very happy to help.
•
"Your Health Care Phamacy"
... ) ,,I IFI
UIQ.
'1s&
Following Saturday's
Pitch -In sponsored by
the Lucan Scouting
groups, Timothy
At iderson, Scott
McLeod, Lorraine and
Mark Cannom report to
leader Susan Rees.
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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.
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than two pages
U The resume should be typed on 8 1/2" x 11" white paper
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Li Next under a sub -heading "Work History" detail the
previous jobs you've held - in reverse date order
- that is, last job first.
❑ Use a separate paragraph for each position and
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U The next section of your resume should come under the
sub -heading of "Education". Start with the highest
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Your letter Of application and your resume will be the
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We can help you get an impressive and
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Call Debbie Lord at
424 Main St. Exeter
(51.9) 2354331