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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1995-05-03, Page 7FAMILY Times -Advocate, May 3, 1995 Twenty white spruce trees were planted Sunday behind the Stephen township works department shed in Crediton to pro- vide a wildlife corridor. Kathy Monk of the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority places a tree as Stephen reeve Bill We- ber and councillor Anita Riddell wield the shovels. Saintsbury residents attend conference Two members of the Anglican Church Women went to the Saturday conference. • By H. Davis SAINTSBURY - Saturday, Margaret Carroll and Hazel Davis attended the annual conference of the Anglican Church Women of the diocese of Huron at St. Paul's Cathedral in London. The focus was on 'personal Christian service - you in your small corner and I in mine.' with guest speaker Sister Mary Cartwright. She has made her life profession under Benedictine Vows and is associated with the Society of the Common Life, a western Canadian ecumenical order devoted to a life of prayer. She lives at "Maison.Dieu", Bracebridge, Ontario. The late Marguerite Greenlee was one of the many former members re- membered in prayer. The Most Rev. Percy O'Driscoll was celebrant for the afternoon Eucharist. Church service St. Patrick's celebrated the service of Morning Prayer 'at 11:00 a.m. the third Sunday of Easter, April 30. Rev. Stephen Emery spoke to the chil- dren as disciples learning from and with Jesus about how to live, and as Apostles messenger, went out to give the message about God. St. Patrick's Church will celebrate their 135th anniversary at a service on May 21 at 11:00 a.m. ]iersonais Mary Davis was Saturday evening dinner guest with Howard and Sandra McDonald of Lucan, celebrating Howard Dolan's birthday. Ron and Margaret Carroll attended the birthday party on Sunday, April 23 at noon at the home of Ron and Mary Lou Bilcke celebrating Ty's•first birthday and Sunday evening celebrating Terry Iredale's birthday with cake and coffee. Mary Davis, Rose and Arnold Cunningham, Ron and Margaret Carroll, Bob and Heather MacGillivray, Katie -Scarlett, Caleb and Corbin, Viola Atkinson, Hugh and Hazel Davis from St. Patrick's enjoyed an afternoon and evening of country music recently at the Lucan arena organized by Ross McFalls, with lunch served by Centralia United Church U.C.W. Suzanne Davis, Crystal, Travis and Starr participated in the fifth annual Walk for Sick Kids sponsored by Steve and Audrey Skinner in memory of their daughter April 23. Cliff and Kay Dickins, Edmonton, Alberta and Glenn and Mary Dickins, London were Monday lunch guests with cousin Mary Davis. On Thursday, Theo and Kathy Sentjens and Art and Eva McLean were visitors. 4 Crystal, Harley, Travis and Starr Davis, Katie -Scarlett, Caleb and Cor- bin MacGillivray were Friday visitors with grandmother Hazel Davis. Bruce and Pam Clark of Walton were Sunday visitors with the MacGil- Iivrays. Congratulations to Harley Davis, a third place trophy winner at Gopher Dunes in the 60 cc Division on Sunday. The previous Sunday he placed third in the 60 cc Peewee division at Auburn Hills. Suzanne Davis, Crystal, Travis and Starr visited with Dorothy Dietrich on Sunday. THE VON CAN HELP, ANYTIME YOU NEED THEM N VO CANADW Everyday, the VON helps people in your community. Sometimes you need additional support and peace of mind to handle the different situations that may develop that aren't covered by Health Care. The VON for a modest fee will get involved to provide the comfort and support that you and your loved ones require. We will assist new mothers, recently discharged patients and other member:, of the community with information about community resources, health requirements and the care that is required. EDUCATIONAL CONSULTATION SERVICES The VON have a professional staff to meet your education/inservice/information needs. Call us if you need a presentation, to you, your employees or customers. • Healthy aging/wellness • Back Care ▪ a� • ^g • Foot • Universal precautions • Anatomy & physiology blood & body fluid • Medication precautions safety/administration STRATFORD HENSALL USTOWEL • 101 Shaktospoare St., 115 King St., 306 Main St., WordStratford, Ontario ~sail, Ontario Ustovwl, Ontario NIA 3W5 NOM 1X0 N4W 1A5 271.7901 262-3320 201.011 Servintor the Community Since 1897 Page 7 Square dancers entertain EXETER - April started off with a delicious dinner of chicken breasts, green beans, salad, and trifle for dessert. Rev. Grant Mills and Faye Skinner led the music. Keyboard for the month was played by Jean Hodgert, Josie Ryckman, Maxine Sereda, and Wilma Davis. April 11 was our sixth anniversary and also Easter was celebrated with 90 diners present. This was also volunteer month. A gift certificate was given to each volunteer to be used in April. East- er bunny decorations abounded. Alma Langford was guest speaker. She spoke on the symbols of East- er. These symbols included 1) but- terfly - immortality 2) lily - purity 3) eggs - to represent new life in Christ. Ruth Arthur gave an Easter reading. Draw prizes for the month were won by Estelle Chalmers, Mary Neil, Willie Visscher, Alice • ac THE CUTTING CORNER presents... 1 COMPUTERIZED HAIRSTYLE IMAGING; j See yourself with any hairstyle change... completely "RISK FREE" PRINTS: 4 Hairstyles 12 Hairstyles 24 Hairstyles $19.95 + taxes $29.95 + taxes $39.95 + taxes PLUS: Have your new hairstyle done on the spot! 235 -HAIR (please call ahead for your appointment) • . t:IC.IIPPPPNMIOP% DeWeerd, Pat Skinner, Irma Schoffield, Betty Brand, Georgina Engler, Bill Cox, and Marion Lee - key. On April 18 the Wheelers and Dealers square dance group enter- tained with flying feet and skirts. Again 90 people enjoyed the din- ner and dancing. A get well card was sent to Mary Kenrick and a sympathy card to Jean Johns. Birthdays for the month were Maxine Sereda, Ina Johns and Ir- vin Armstrong. Flowers were do- nated by June Hodgson and won by Bea Munn, Jean Roloson, Don Jolly, and Dorothy Bullock, Ron Parkham, Isabelle Kerslake, Mari- on Dougall (A) and Lois Arm- strong. Toddlers Inn children pro- vided the entertainment with sons and action numbers, led by Mrs. Wagner. It was delightful. Each child made a card and gave them to the seniors in the audience with their signature on it. Vera Mills was thanked for her many years of service with the registration each week. BILL HASKETT gicre•xda,- Funeral Home Limited 370 William Street, Exeter, Ontario (519) 235-1220 DAN HOULE HOW LONG DOES MOURNING LAST? A major newspaper once asked, in a poll, "How long is it normal to moum the Toss of a loved one?" Most people answered that two days to two weeks of mouming is "Normal." Those people were not well informed. The first two weeks of mouming- are the most stressful, but the process of accepting the death of a loved one lasts far longer. Mouming is a process of reorganization, of rebuilding one's life. That process takes time, often up to two years. Friends can help in this time by encouraging the bereaved"to carry through with the searching, yeaming feelings he or she is experienc- ing rather than trying to suppress them. A bereaved person's friends should recognize that he or she may be moody, lonely, or withdrawn. Those feelings should be allowed to run their course. We, as funeral directors, can help bereave people to deal with their grief and mouming. Call us or stop by for personal, private counseling. &tit:wall° r UNE RAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION IM,00rporasedl • "MNIMMINIMMO FORD FULL-SIZE F -SERIES - ANADA'S BEST-SELLING VEHICLE BAR NONE! 1 mow CSR CANADA'S GIST FULL -SISI TRUCK 4ALUI! 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