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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1995-03-08, Page 6• Page 6 Times -Advocate, March 8,1995 Young - Waters The United Church in Gran- ton was the setting for the wedding of Pamela Jane Ha- riet Waters and Thomas Har- ry Young on June 18, 1994. Pastor Normalie Voakes offi- ciated. Pamela is the daugh- ter of Cliff and Mary Waters of Granton and Thomas is the son of Harry and Janet Young of Cargill. Maid of hon- our was Wendy Buwalda, friend of the bride. The bridesmaids were Theresa Ersser, Kaylene Van Massen- hoven, Carrie Lynn Beath, Karen Crawford, fiends of the bride and Kelly Waters, the bride's sister. The groom's friend, Jeff Drinkwalter was the best man. Groomsmen were Darryl Betteridge, friend of the groom, Harold Young, brother of the groom, Bill Wells, friend of the groom and Darren Waters, the bride's brother. Lisa Mardlin the organist accompanied Cindy Bilyea the soloist. Becky, April and Cindy Young read the scriptures. At the reception held at the Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre, Carl Mills piped in the head table and the M.C. was Douglas Baird. The couple honeymooned at Vir- ginia Beach and are now re- siding at RR 2, Granton. Pam and Tom wish to give special thanks to their par- ents, family and friends for helping in the celebration of their special day. FAMIT,Y Parent council raising money for playground equipment, Huron Centennial School children will benefit from proceeds of a community auc- tion. By Joan Beierling VARNA - President Joyce Dow - son welcomed everyone to the World Day of Prayer meeting held last Thursday evening and opened with a spring poem. The service was conducted by Marj Stirling and Mona Stephenson and other members of the Varna and Goshen U.C.W.'s. A short skit was presented by Carol Simons, Deb Rathwell and Joan Beierling. Deb Rathwell, Joyce Dowson and Miriam DeRivers presented the song "How Great Thou Art". Slides were shown by Bernice Reid of the Customs and Lifestyles of Living in Ghana with commenta- tor Marg McClymont. Following the service, short meetings were held for both U.C.W.'s. The April Event will be held April 3 in Northside United Church in Seaforth. The Campsite Experi- ence will be held June 12 at Camp Bimini in Stratford with Bev Rob- inson as guest speaker. The annual meeting was dis- cussed which was held in Stratford on February 20. Bev Robinson spoke about taking some youth to Cuba. The pancake supper was served to over 150 people from Varna and area. There will be a shower for Char- lene Reid on Friday, April 7. Both U.C.W.'s then joined for lunch and fellowship. Youth groups The Teen Youth Group will meet Thursday, March 9 at the Bruce - field Church at 6:30 p.m. for a tour of Falconer's Funeral Home. The Trends will meet Thursday, March 30 at the church at 7:30 p.m. Auction The Huron Centennial Parent Council has organized an auction for April 1 to raise money to re- place and repair the playground equipment at their children's school. The playground equipment was installed by a parent's group 25 years ago, when the school was built at Brucefield. Donations of items to be auc- tioned are being sought from the community and school families. Cash donations will also be grate- fully accepted. Tickets are $9 each and include a cold buffet during the evening. There will also be door prizes. The auction will be held at the Stanley Township Complex. For every $50 donated, the donor will receive one free ticket for the evening. Tickets are available in Bayfield at Bran- don's Hardware or in Brucefield through Millington's or through any school family. To make a do- nation call Pat Armstrong at 263- 5293 or Huron Centennial School at 233-3330. Fun night Friday, March 17 is the annual Family Fun Night sponsored by the Stanley Township Rec. Committee. It begins at 8 p.m. and ends at 1 I p.m. for the whole family. Hot dogs will be supplied and women are asked to bring finger desserts. Canoe rally The Rec. Committee are also gearing up for their tenth anniver- sary of the canoe rally. Anyone registered with a canoe will have a free chance to win a canoe. Stan -Lee Club The Stan -Lee Club met at 8:00 at the Complex, March 1 with 17 present. Anna opened with a story "Grandma's Quilt Still Sings a Song of Her Love." Bob and Marjorie Stirling had stories and readings and all remi- nisced about Irish poems and say- ings. There is to be a workshop Satur- day, April 22 at Goderich Town- ship Community Centre, Holmes- ville sponsored by the Alzheimers Society. The cost of $25.00. Stan -Lee Club is responsible for Huronview's birthday party on April 19. For the April meeting, Ivan and Margaret McClymont have ar- ranged to go to the Blue Fountain at 12:00 and then bowling in Clin- ton at 2:00. Let Ivan know a week ahead if you are interested in join- ing the group for the day. A get well card was passed around to be signed and sent to El- mer Hayter. There were four tables of euchre. Winners were as follows: green card - Grace McClinchey, Low - Bruce Keys; pink card high - Anna Keys, Low Margaret Elliott. Fel- lowship was enjoyed around the ta- ble at lunch. Adult drop-in Seven students compete centre scores for trip to United Nations March 6 Carpet bowling 3 games played Ray Smith 3 wins, score 36 Marshall Dearing 3 wins, score 36 Wilma Davis 2 wins, score 40 June Hodgson 2 wins, score 31 Wilmer Wein 2 wins, score 30 John DeWeerd 2 wins, score 33 Don Maguire 2 wins, score 29 Neighbourhood Watch McGILLIVRAY TWP. - Neigh- bourhood Watch in McGillivray Twp. is holding a night for seniors and those who care about them in West McGillivray Town Hall on Monday, March 13 at 7:30 p.m. Residents from surrounding areas are welcome to attend. Resident Council meets at Queensway Discuss some pertinent issues HENSALL - Residents of Queensway Nursing Home started off Mon- day morning with Fun and Fitness and getting morning exercises in. The bingo cards were busy as they enjoyed playing and calling out bingos for prizes. The Resident Council met on Tuesday morning to discuss some perti- nent issues and make some decisions. Later in the afternoon a prayer ser- vice was held where everyone joined in to sing their favourite hymns. Thursday morning residents gathered for Breakfast Club. They enjoyed an old breakfast standby of bacon, eggs, toast, juice and coffee. They all enjoyed having a visit and talking over a second cup of coffee. Thursday afternoon was the last visit from the Kippen U.C.W. to help with bingo. Everyone enjoyed winning prizes and having fun. Upcoming March 13 at 2 p.m. will be Bingo sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary; March 14 at 4 p.m. Supper Club will meet; March 16 at 2 p.m. the Bak- ing Club will meet and March 17 at 2 p.m. there will be a St. Patrick's Day party. XTre Cutting Calm Wants to Save You Some GREEN! For the whole month of March You can get a perm for Just $35. plus GST) 0 does not include spirals or candlesticks O seniors discount does not apply O long hair extra EXTRA $MWI i!! Cash in on our perm special and we will also recommend a shampoo and conditioner suitable for your hair type and we'lls pay % theofftaxes) 235 -HAI R That CLINTON - The United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth speak -off for high school students was held in Clinton on Friday, March 3, with seven students participating. This competition is sponsored by Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodges in Huron County. The winner re- ceives an all -expense free bus trip to the United Nations, and other cities of interest en route, in the company of 40 other young people from Ontario. Those students participating were Robin Martin and Erica Clark of Clinton, Marie Greer of Gode- rich, Kim Passmore of Exeter, Heather McMillan of Seaforth, Crystal Brindley and Denise Ten Pas of Wingham. They spoke on such topics as drinking and driv- ing, education, travel, Vive La Canada, language barriers to being. politically correct, the future, get- ting my driver's license. Each stu- dent then was required to give a 1 minute impromptu speech. The winner was Erica Clark of Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton, and the runner-up was Crystal Brindley of F.A. Madill Secondary School in Wingham. The evening was chaired by Dis- trict Deputy President Jean Hod- gert of Exeter. the judges were Clare French of Mitchell, an Eng- lish teacher at St. Marys D.C.V.I.; Calvin Caldwell of Seaforth, a re- tired secondary school English teacher, and Mrs. Esther. Capsule Comments with Ernie Miatello Did you know that In France, acquaintances at a cafe table will touch up to 200 times an hour, while in North America, It's around 9 times. We are hug - deprived. Try making a conscious effort to hug those closest to you. It's great for everyone's men- tal health) Nutritionists recommend we reduce our fat Intake to 30% (or less) of to- tal calories consumed. Here's a quick way of figuring out how many grams of fat you should consume per day based on total calories: Take the total daily calories (Le. 2100 calories), take off the last zero and di- vide by 3. So if you consume 2100 calories per day, your fat compo- nent is 70 grams. Now, check those foods for fat content. Two of the biggest enemies of drug stability Is heat and moisture. So the bathroom Is not the Ideal place to keep your medicines. Store in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight and away from the reach of chlldtin. It is sometimes difficult to remember to take your medication. Try taking It In the same room at the same time every day. It will soon become as much of a ritual as brushing your teeth. At Huron Apothecary we pride ourselves In being able to answer your questions. If we don't know the answer right away, we certainly have the resources to find It. HURON APOTHECARY in it Phone 235-1982 440 Main St., Exeter "Your Health Care Pharmacy" a 4 eggs whites 4 tbsp cold water 1/2 pint whipping cream fruit (fresh or frozen) chopped nuts if desired Angel or Birthday Cake This recipe is excellent for potluck 2 cups white sugar 1/2 tsp salt 2 tbsp vinegar 1/2 tsp flavouring - almond or vanilla or peppermint • Beat together egg whites, flavouring, water, salt and sugar until the mixture is ropey (thickened enough to take shape). Add vinegar and beat until stiff. Pour into a large, deep pie plate lined with wax paper, and bake in a 300 deg. oven for one hour. When cooked, turn upside down on serving plate, and immediately remove wax paper. When cool, cover with the whipped cream and decorate with nuts and fruit. Arrange birthday candles, place in refrigerator for 4 hours. This recipe can be halved. It can also be made 2 or 3 days ahead, or it can be frozen. Sliced cherries and chopped pineapple are very good, or other frozen or fresh fruit in season. Sliced strawberries make pretty decorations. If desired, the fruit can be whipped into the cream, which is also very tasty. If the -pie is to be frozen, do not cover with the topping until ready to use, then allow sitting time in the fridge. When cooked, the egg white pie, will rise, but will collapse when turned onto servingplate, and the centre forms a delicious custard. Serves 10. Noella Triebner, Exeter MAYFAG PAYS THE GST nsider,lt Our Gift To You, ON SELECT APPLIANCES Htt arry---Limited Time Offer! 1 1 ti 1e_.. 1 SUPER CAPACITY WASHERS • Heavy Duty • Monochromatic Styling NO GST ON SELECT PAIRS SUPER CAPACITY DRYERS • Heavy Duty • Monochromatic Styling • Regular & Perm. Press Cycles • Regular & Perm. Press Cycles 'eased on consumer brand rated preference surveys. 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