HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1997-04-30, Page 7FAMIT.Y
Times -Advocate, April 30, 1997
Page 7
Basketball winners Residents and Buddies discuss Earth Day
Our Lady of Mount- Carmel boys basketball team recently won their zone competition. Pic-
tured in back from left are Jon Glavin, Jamie Sandwith, Taylor Feagan, Scott Davies and-Nik
Jeromkin. in middle from left• are Jason McCann, Henny Pfaff, Mike Van Bruaene and
Shawn Lane. In front are Kyle McCann and Jeff Arnold..
Our Lady of Mount Carmel girls basketball team recently won their zone competition. Pic-
tured in back row from left are Coach Haid, Bobby Sonthirath, Kelly Rutten, Jessica Davies,
Michelle Somerville and Bridgette Roela-ids. Pictured in front from left are Jennifer Dev-
laeminck, Niki Vermeulen, Heather Thompson and Annette Roelands.
.Prayer meetings planned
EXETER - The Womens' Minis-
tries of the Exeter Pentecostal Tab-
crnacle met at the home of Ada Tri-
ebner on April 24 at 2 p.m.
Jenny Kipfer presided over the
service. Ruth McLaren asked
God's blessing on the meeting and
. the roll call was taken by Shirley
Prouty. The nine members present
answered with a bible verse on
"Showers".
The minutes were read by Prouty
and the treasurer's reptlrt given by
Helen Kendrick.
Dove Matheson showed hears
that were clothed for children of
Mexico. The group is making a do-
nation to a couple in God's work.
Phyllis Rennick read "How to
show appreciation to a Pastor's
wife". It was decided to send a
plant to Mrs. Dean.
The group arc planning to have a
prayer meeting once a month
through July and August at the
home of Ruth McLaren.
A missionary reading was given
by Kendrick, concerning the work
of Ray and Betty Faulkner in Sri
Lanka.
Jean Trichner gave a reading and
a poem by Rev. Oswald Smith enti-
tled "God Understand and Cares."
Matheson gave a message on the
"Plan of God."
Lunch was provided and served
by Ada Trichner and Phyllis Ren -
nick.
Country Bakery
367 Main St. S.
Exeter 235-2525
.s//ef&iiaills of the IWeielk
Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. April30, May 1,2,3
Pumpernickel Apple, Cherry, Blueberry, Strawberry,
Raspberry, Lemon
Bread
890 ea.
While quantities last
Pies
$2.29 ea
Open Fridays 8 - 8 again
•
1997BUSINESS REi'IEII'S "In uut' Dircctura"
W4Yrn�262-2830
QUEENS 100'Queen St. E.
Hensall
NURSING & RETIREMENT HOME
PROVIDING CARE 8 SUPPORT FOR ONTARIO'S SENIORS . •
QUEENSWAY NURSING & RETIREMENT HOME provides an essential service for those
who enjoy a certain level of independence, but require professional nursing care because they
have suffered a stroke, found themselves in a convalescent situation, often forget to take .
medications, or simply can no longer care for themselves. QUEENSWAY NURSING &
RETIREMENT HOME often helps to relieve the burden of care -taking often imposed upon
family members.
One can live at QUEENSWAY NURSING & RETIREMENT HOME with dignity, come and go
as they please, and be in an environment that feels comfortable and socially fulfilling.
Their facility's location is conveniently situated, allowing easy accessibility for friends and
relatives to stop by or take residents out for visits. All rooms are decorated to provide a
comfortable atmosphere. They encourage residents to bring a few personal items from home.
The entire building is always clean and well maintained, complying with the legislated
standards of the Nursing Home Act and subject to regular inspections: dietary, nursing,
environment, fire and overall safety. Personal care and consideration round the clock from the
nursing and support staff are the foremost priorities at QUEENSWAY NURSING &
RETIREMENT HOME. They also try to make the transition to your new home as easy as
possible for both residents and their families.
Comfortable lounges feature TV viewing. Nutritious, hearty meals are served in a shared
"community" dining room with special diets accommodated. They feature special activities
programs and social events, promoting participation from the residents.
For a scheduled personal tour of QUEENSWAY NURSING & RETIREMENT HOME, contact
administrator TED UNDERWOOD and book a viewing time that is convenient for you.
QUEENSWAY NURSING & RETIREMENT HOME fills an important need in our community by
caring for Ontario's aged with dignity and understanding. lkv: Town Publications
•
ZURICH - Tuesday morning the
St. Boniface Grade Five Buddies
went to visit their Buddies at Blue
Water Rest Home. The students
and residents celebrated Earth Day
by discussing ways of saving the
earth which they shared with the
group. They also played table
games of Yahtzee, checkers, card
games, bingo, etc.
Wednesday morning it was off to
Masonville for a day of shopping
for Esther Makins, Lottie Gascho,
Clarence Gascho, Kurt Gabel and
Bob Carson. Helpers Glen 'Thiel,
volunteer driver, Nicole Veroude,
Angelika Metzger, Betty Ann
O'Brien and Cathy Shantz kept
everyone on budget and guided
them throughout the mall.
Wednesday, a Region #3 Auxil-
iaryNolunteers Spring Meeting
was hosted in the auditorium by
Donna Klopp, Past President, Blue
Water Rest Home Auxiliary. Eileen
Hern was guest speaker on the top-
ic "Eagles' Wings". Region #3
Rep. Mary Scott welcomed every-
one and led the opening prayer.
Pastor Annette Smith, University of
Western Ontario Chaplin, led the
carol group and Idella Gable was
pianist. Grace Martin and her sing-
ers also entertained. Auxiliary
members from Huronview, Clinton,
Huron - Lea, Brussels, Nithview
Homes, New Hamburg and Fair-
view Homes; Cambridge attended
the meeting. Approximately 50
Auction at
Hensall
church
By Liz Sangster
Hensatl correspondent
HENSALL - "Camping Sunday"
was celebrated at Hensall United
Church. The lay -leaders were pave
Williams, Dana Martin, Jennifer
Young, -Gordon Hamilton, Hilda
Payne, Tracy McIntosh, Janice Bis -
back, Chuck Mallette,. and Joanne
Rowcliffe.
The prelude was "A Thunder-
storm". Dave Williams gave the
first message "This is the Day, It
Only Takes a Spark".
Chuck Malette played campfire
music on his guitar. Raye Jacobe
and Dave Campbell received the
offering.
A lunch of chili and biscuits was
enjoyed in the Fellowship Hall.
The annual United Church beef
supper attracted a large crowd. •
The Hensall United Church Auc-
tion will take place on May 3 with
Bob Heywood as the auctioneer.
There will be a preview at the
church from 5 to 7 p.m. The auc-
tion starts at 7 p.m. Many interest-
ing items have been donated to this
event.
The Afternoon Ladies meet on
•May I at 2 p.m.
members in all were served sand-
wiches and squares for lunch and
coffee, juice and muffins for
breaks. Everyone enjoyed sharing
ideas and experiences to assist in
the comfort of seniors involved in
the Long Term Care Facilities of
their area. Many local businesses
donated items for the guest bags
each member received. Next year's
annual meeting will be hosted by
Nithview Homes, New Hamburg.
Rev. Cyril Gingerich, a retired
Minister of Zurich Mennonite
Church conducted Thursday after-
noon Chapel Service with the
theme "God Holds Your Hand".
Beatrice Rader was organist and
many hymns were sung which in-
cluded "I Love to Tell the Story"
and "My Faith Looks Up to Thee."
Fr. Matthias Wronski, St. Boniface
Church, Zurich celebrated Mass.
Rev..Gani Lazaro, Emmanuel Unit-
ed Church, Zurich led Bible Study
in the morning.
Thursday evening Max Du-
charme and the "Town Liners" en-
tertained the residents with some
old time music. Ducharme on vio-
lin, Andrew Rau on guitar and as
soloist, Harvey Smith on guitar,
Doug Insley Hawaiian guitar, Phyl-
lis Deichert as pianist and Carol
Taylor on rhythm instruments kept
everyone tapping their toes, sway-
ing in their seats and shuffling on
the dance flopr.
"On the Beach" starring Gregory
Peck, Ava Gardner] and Fred As-
taire entertained the residents on
Monday afternoon.
Best wishes to Mae Fox who is a
patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Lon-
don.
Condolences to the family. and
friends of the late Beryl Hogg, who
passed away at South Huron Hospi-
tal on April 21 in her 81st year. Be-
ryl was in her ninth year as a tenant
of Maplewoods Apartments and en-
joyed playing cards and socializing
with her fellow tenants.
Welcome to Helen Jensen of
London and Reta Snyder of Grand
Bend who are new tenants to Ma-
plewoods Apartments. Reta's hus-
band John is a resident at Blue Wa-
ter and the move will save her
driving in winter conditions to visit
with him. Helen will be able to visit
with her daughter Linda Gingerich
of Zurich more often as well.
The residents look forward to
Gladys and her Merry Makers on
April 28, a bus trip April 29 and af-
ternoon tea on Wednesday with a
"Rain Day" theme. In the evening
the Bodacious Jazz Band from Ex-
eter will entertain.
•
•
• ._•
;:•
LOOKING FOR A
NEW CAREER
Festival School of
Hairstyling, Stratford is
accepting registration
for their next class.
Make-up Artistry and
Nail Technology offered
at no extra charge.
Financial assistance
available for those who
qualify.
For further information call
519-271-9551
Capsule Comments
with Ernie Miatello
Two-thirds of all Australians will eventually de-
velop skin cancer. This high risk is due to a
sensitive population (fair -skinned), high UV radi-
ation levels plus depletion of ozone layer in
southern hemisphere and the cult -image of Australians as being ruddy,
sun -bronzed types.
Over the Counter (OTC) drugs are drugs and they require just as much
care when taking them as medications your doctor prescribes. If arr
OTC drug doesn't relieve the problem within a week, check with your
doctor.
Being pregnant carries a great responsibility for a healthy lifestyle. Al-
most everything you drink and eat is passed on to your baby -during
pregnancy. So it is important to stop smoking, don't drink alcohol, limit
your caffeine intake and do not diet. You need more nutrients during
pregnancy and dieting can seriously damage your baby's normal devel-
opment.
loin us on May 9 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for an Asthma Clinic Day.
We will be available to answer questions about your condition or
medication.
HURON APOTHECARY Ltd.
Phone 235-1982 • 440 Main St., Exeter
"Your Health Care Pharmacy"
Rvt % ' X11 t AN
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