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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1993-07-28, Page 6Page 6 Times -Advocate, July 28,1993 lity/Mcoming ' montage - Bdvice and Carol 'Hoelscher and Don and Helen Reid -are pleased .to. -announce 'theme,- doge themer- rI ge .of thein children, 'Wendy and Dan. The ewedding will take place at First Presbyteri- an Church, Seaforth at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday, July '31, 1993. : Reception to frfllow at 9:00 p.m. at•Hensall Commu- nity Centre. Tait - Dietrich On May 15, 1993, Irene Mar- tina Dietrich and Robert Nor- man Tait were united in mar- riage at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church with Fr. Begat - to officiating. Irene is the daughter of Stephen and Josephine Dietrich of Dash- wood and Rob is the son of Norman and MaryLou Tait of Exeter. The maid of honour was Alice Dietrich, sister of the bride. Bridesmaid S` were Rosanne Dietrich, sister of the bride, Beverly Collins, sis- ter of the groom and Angela Corso, friend of the bride. Flowergirl was Marlee Baeh- nisch, niece of the groom. Best man was Stephen Mem- er, friend of the groom. Ush- ers were Dennis Dietrich, brother of the bride, Graham Tait, brother of the groom and Sean O'Rourke, friend of the groom. Ringbearer was Spencer Baehnisch; nephew of the groom. After a recep- tion at Hessenland Country Inn, the couple honeymooned in Puerta Vallarta and now re- side in Toronto. Forthcoming marriage - ' Mr. Mike Bourne and Mrs. Flor- ence Dellow-Heaman are very happy to announce the forth- coming marriage of their chil- dren, Laurence Alan to Tam- mie Lynn. The wedding will take • place on August 7, 1993 at Goshen United Church. Reception to follow at Hensall Community Centre. Everyone' welcome. Birthday party at Blue Water ZURICH -Tuesday evening the Christiari-Reftrmed Church, Exet- er held a birthday •party in the Biuewater Rest Home auditorium for Eihia Johnston, Oriole West- lake, Ted Steinbach and Ethel Johnston. The church members sang hynuis•accompanied by Ste- phen Poortinga on piano. Peter Visscher and Annie Zandbergen read poems and a mocha/white dutch cake was served to the resi- dents by Home Auxiliary members Gladys Gingerich and Venda Baechler. Rev. Larry Stojkovic, of the Zion Lutheran Church in Dash- wood conducted Thursday after- noon chapel service with the assis- tance of Beatrice Rader as organist. Fr. Matthias Wronski, St. Boniface Church Zurich celebrated Mass. Thank you to Harry Hoffman and his friends, the Dashwood- Seaforth Band who came to the home and entertained the residents after the Zurich fair parade on Sat- urday. Speedy xecovery is wished to Mapiewoods Apartments residents Jean Burr, Marion Chennell and Ila ORourke who are visiting • South Huron Hospital, Exeter. S intsbury by Davis SAINTSBURY - Sunday August 1 the ninth Sunday after Pentecost, St. Patrick's will celebrate Morn- ing Prayer Service at 8:30 p.m. Readingsbe Samuel 6: 12-23, Romans 14 7-12, The Holy Gos- pel John 1:43-51. Sunday school and ACW picnic and pool party with be held at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Davis's. Several from St. Patrick's have joined other parishes for worship during the month of July while the rector was on vacation. Personals Bob and Alexia Tindall, Bob and Heather Mac011livray. Marguerite Greenlee and Hugh and Hazel Da- vis attended the surprise retirement party for Joyce Sovereign at the Lucan Legion on Friday evening given by her family. Capsule Comments with Ernie Miatello There is much research being done on Beta - carotene and its possible use in preventing certain cancers. Here are some naturally occurring sources of this nutrient: carrots, sweet potatoes, squash, apricots, spinach, broccoli, and cantaloupe. Pharmacists often get asked about expiry dates on prescription drugs. Although it Isn't mandatory to put expiry dates on all prescription labels, a good rule of thumb for most drugs ih to discard them one year from the date of dispensing. Garlic has some antifungal and antibacterial properties. Now, Canadian researchers are studying its anti -cholesterol effects. The active ingredi- ent in garlic, allicin, is not very stable and deteriorates when chewed or cooked. The best source is the dried form found in pills. .' Good slimming tip: Our body metabolism reduces by about 1O% every decade after the age of 25. So unless you exercise along with that healthy eating, it will be difficult to lose weight. Walking is a great exer- cise! Non-prescription drugs are still drugs. Let our pharmacist help you make the right choice. "Your Health Care Pharmacy" PHONE 1.3') f tits. 440 MAIN Sr . MALI, ON! AMUX Peruvian exchange student finds Exeter a "relaxed place" By Erin Lobb T -A Staff EXETER - It really is a small world after all, at least for Anita Wein of Exeter and her exchange student friend, Fernando Aramayo of Lima, Peru, who has been stay- ing with the Wein's and visiting the town of Exeter for the past three weeks. Aramayo is here on an exchange program sponsored by the Lions Club organization, and along with 23 other foreign students, has been getting taste of what it is like to be a young canadian. "The environment is very calm and relaxed," says Ar- ramayo, who's city is often filled with military. Finding ways to spend time hasn't been a problem for this 17 year old, who has been very busy since his visit watching two Blue Jays games, visiting Canada's Wonder- land, Niagara Falls, the Stratford Theatre, and a spending a week at camp in St. Mary's. Though Aramayo says that people his age seem to grow up faster in Peru, he finds that he's not so dif- ferent from Exeter teens. Aramayo likes Reggae music and baseball, he likes to go to clubs, wants to be a mechanical engineer, and is waiting to get his driver's license. Howev- er, Aramayo says that his way of life isn't always the rule in Lima, as class distinctions are quite strong, and "you are either rich or poor." Aramayo has had a warm recep- tion in Exeter, "We really enjoyed having him, my whole family has Teamed so much losaid Anita Wein whose brother is on the same pro- gram, and has travelled to Germa- ny. "Canada was my first choice, and I'd like to come back again," says Aramayo who had been to Florida, but was a newcomer to Canada. According to Aramayo, his vision of Canada was one having "lots of wilderness". Perhaps Aramayo will come back as he enjoyed the exchange program very much, "I liked meeting all the people, getting to know another cul- ture, and sharing ideas." - With some great memories, and souvenir T-shirts in hand, Aramayo left Exeter on Sunday, as he headed back home to start school, at an American high school, next week. A pat on the back By Paula Hohner After months of discussion, public meetings and review by the Council, the Public Works Committee and staff, the waste diversion system is finally off to a mighty beginning. There have been a few ups and downs along the way, but, all in all most aspects are running smoothly. When this idea first surfaced, no one thought a waste reduction poli- cy would actually pass. When By-law 6 of 1993 was enacted, many ac- cepted it without concern or comment, others were irate and still others delighted. Looking down the streets of Exeter, seeing blue boxes full • and the number of garbage bags decrease, certainly gives a good indi- cation of how well the program has turned out. New ideas are not ac- cepted easily. Thais understandable... but when the benefits are so ob- vious, the effort can gain momentum. The bluebox is a good example. People never thought that idea would hold its ground. It has been successful for many years throughout Ontario, and it is now expand- ing. It takes a lot of effort to get a new idea to spark, but once under- way it spreads like fire. An initial appraisal suggests that the program is meeting its goals. Waste is being diverted to the proper reduction stream, behaviour has „iphanged,. aad 'fir active means are being found to reduce, reuse, andri recycle. -Getting peo Ile to understand that continued diversion 'NU:a- salt in tax savings over the long run and will serve to protect the envi- ronment, is essential to making the program work. This program prompts substantial change in operation for many busi- nesses. Most businesses are willing to take up the challenge. At the same time, there are accurate and well-founded criticisms from the business community buzzing around in everyone's ears. There may indeed be a few flaws, however, they can be resolved. It would have been a shame to continue living and working the way we have been when there are more economical and environmentally friendly ways available. Town residents and businesses are congratu- lated for responding to the challenge..Flexibility is one of the keys to success. If individuals do their part the finer details will eventually work out. As the Council said in a recent report, the mistakes the town has made in its program resulted from taking action to deal with an impor- lktant issue before it became a serious crisis. The mistakes can be cor- rected. It is worth emphasizing that it would have been a larger mistake not to take action at all. All in all, everyone deserves a real pat on the back and a thank you for doing such a great job. It is pleasant to see and hear that people really do take pride in their community. It doesn't take long for people to pull together and find a workable solution when they know there is a problem. Many people have been surprised at how much they can actually re- duce their waste. Combined efforts of reducing, reusing, recycling and composting have surpassed expectations. We're glad you asked... 1111.1. 1 IASK1'.T1' Funeral Home Limited 370 William Street, Exeter, Ontario (519) 235-1220 BOB 1'1.1- fC.I Il.I 1 DB Dw /T Ilse 11 rte t Is easy to rortlea tinier a rouse one at there are many other people who should be advised about the death. The most obvious are family members: parents, children, brothers and sis- ters, and other relatives. They should be notified soon by telephone if they live lar away, so they can make arrangements to be with the rest of the famr- Iy. Friends of the deceased also will went lo attend funeral sarvioas and should be notified promptly. These include neighbors as well 4 friends from relig- ious, professional and re«o.aonat gprroouuppss Mso, business eseooieles of the Itfeoeased should be told of the death so can arrangements of thew own. Usually a single phone to the eul totem. The for an obituary to be published in the nowspa- per Your ask ou for the information needed. We, as , ash help make this dffiwlt time a little easier for everyone. us or stop if you havespresio$s about our services. iG�!%r�7 be 160.47 FUNERAL HOME PHONE 23151220 (W1nn�j,,iiwlHAI 11M17(r/1': (K NIMMI HOPPER HOCKEY FUNERAL HOME >Itr• DA1trk O A Tong distance friendship has formed between Anita Wein and Fernando Aramayo. Aramayo, who is from Peru, stayed with the Wein's as an exchange student, but trav- elled back to his home town of Lima on Sunday. Faith Tabernacle news CENTRALIA - Friday night baseball began last week at the Us - borne School ball diamond. There will be a game each Friday night unless weather or another church function do not permit. All ages are welcome. Call Martin Koolan or Scou Crawford gm= information is needed. A beautiful Saturday afternoon was enjoyed at the home of Bruce and Judy Russell, Shipka, playing baseball and volleyball followed by a delicious supper. I On Sunday The Gospel Lights from Plain Well Michigan per- formed at both morning and eve- ning services. This husband and wife duo were a real blessing. Lamrection Youth Camp began on Monday and goes until Sunday August 1. The Adult Bible Study group and Youth Group who meet on Wednesday nights, will be join- ing the evening service at the camp tonight. Anita Pearce is the speaker for the week long camp. LID CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Kime,Mills,Dunlop. Marbled Acooatranfs Danis/ B. Daum, B.A., M.Acc.. C.A. ianaa.r 412 Main St., P.O. 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