HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1995-06-07, Page 7Page 6
Times -Advocate, June 7, 1995
Graduate - Dr. David Joseph-
son, son of Dr. Gaylan and
Evelyn Josephson, Exeter, re-
ceived the degree of Doctor
of Medicine, on the Dean's
Honour List, at Convocation
Exercises at the University of
Western Ontario on June 2,
1995. David will be doing a
residency in Family Medicine
at the St. Joseph's Family
Medical Centre, and the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario,
London,
Congratulations and best
wishes from Mom and Dad,
Deb and Rick and Karla and
Sean.
Graduate - Bevan Moir, son
of Harry and Bev, Hensall
graduated from University of
Waterloo with a Honours de-
gree in English on May 25th.
Wishing you happiness and
success from your family.
Congratulations from Mom,
Dad, Brian and Blair
Graduate - Wanda Turnbull,
daughter of Paul and Marg
Turnbull graduated from Wil-
frid Laurier University with her
Honours Bachelor of Busi-
ness Administration degree.
She has accepted a position
with Campus Promotions Inc.
in London.
Congratulations and love
from Dad and Mom.
Graduate - Suzanne Marie
Koricina graduated on June
2, 1995 from Algonquin Col-
lege, Ottawa as a Registered
Dental Hygienist. Suzanne is
the daughter of Joe and Mary
Koricina, Exeter and grand-
daughter of Mary Regier,
Dashwood.
Congratulations -
Way to go Suzanne.
We are all proud of you
Graduate - Carrie Oke, daugh-
ter of Robert and Ann Oke,
Kirkton graduated May 25,
1995 from University of Wa-
terloo receiving her Bachelor
Degree in Social Develop-
ment Studies. Carrie plans to
continue her studies at Lake-
head University.
Congratulations and Best of
luck from your family. Love
Mom, Dad, Sheila and Pete
Graduate - Chris Rowcliffe
graduated from Ridgetown
College of Agricultural Tech-
nology May 19, 1995. Con-
gratulations on a job well
done!
Love Mom, Dad, Jayne,
Grandma and Grandpa.
FAMILY
Cann descejl tsdi/
celebrate anniversary
The Canns met for a
weekend of visiting
and reminiscing.
Rhoda Rohde
THAMES ROAD - Rev. Jim All-
sop was in charge of the Pentecost
Sunday Church service on Sunday
morning.
Before the service started, music
was supplied by the Cann relatives,
Jean Hodgert on the piano, Jack
Cann, violin, Ray Cann, violin,
Gordon Johnson, violin, Harry Jef-
fery banjo, Bob Jeffery, guitar, and
Mary Fields on the organ which
added much enjoyment to the ser-
vice.
Responsive reading was a para-
phrase of Psalm 104:24-34 "Our
place in Creation". The choir sang
"Ring 0 Bells" accompanied by or-
ganist Jean Hodgert.
A vocal duet was given by Gor-
don Johnson and his daughter Carol
Betteridge "Shall We Gather at the
River", accompanied by Jean Hod-
gert on the organ which was much
enjoyed.
The children's hymn was sung
"Give Me Oil in My Lamp" and
Rev. Allsop told the children's sto-
ry "Light".
The Scripture reading Genesis
2:4b-8 and Romans 8:14-17 was
read by Ray Cann.
Rev. Allsop read from Acts 2:1-
21.
The closing hymn "Unto the
Hills" was sung.
The bouquet of flowers in the
church on the platform on Sunday
was placed there in memory of the
I >iwart Ballantyne by his rela-
mpathy is extended to his
arm welcome to all of the
families who were at church on
Sunday who were descendents of
John and Mary (Passmore) Cann.
On Sunday, June 18 Elirnville
Sunday School will hold their anni-
versary. There will be no service at
Thames Road.
On Monday, June 19 is Thames
Road Strawberry and Ham Supper.
On Sunday, June 25 is Thames
Road Sunday School Anniversary.
Personals
Bill and Rhoda Rohde were
among those who took a bus trip to
Flint, Michigan, through the Kirk -
ton Horticultural Society last Mon-
day. It was a Cha -Co -Trails bus
driven by Peter McNaughton. They
stopped at the Lambton Mall for
coffee, were at Crossroads Village,
had a ride on the Huckleberry Rail-
road. They shopped at Mary Max-
im's and then had supper at Sved-
en's. The bus driver showed the
group where they had dug 176 feet
below ground to put the railroad
underwater at Sarnia.
Anniversary celebrated
Saturday, June 3 marked a cele-
bration of the 100th wedding anni-
versary of John and Mary Catha-
rine (Passmore) Cann. Their
descendants met at Thames Road
United Church, with about 125 of
the possible 180 grandchildren
present. Chairman Gordon John-
son, with his usual wit, gave words
of welcome. After the singing of
"Part of the Family" each of the 15
first cousins or a family member,
Staffa WI enjoy mystery tour
Roberta Templeman
STAFFA - Staffa Women's Insti-
tute enjoyed a mystery tour May
24, arranged by Marjorie Drake and
Esther Smale. They left Staffa at 10
a.m.
The route took them by way of
Morrison Dam near Exeter and
through the town. As they trav-
elled, the tour guide enriched the
experience with a running commen-
tary which was interrupted with ad-
ditional comments and questions.
As a result, the group knew where
many people lived in and around
Exeter.
From Exeter, they travelled to
Parkhill to view the reservoir,
which is a part of the Ausable con-
servation arca. They were interest-
ed because the Ausable headwaters
are just north and cast of Staffa.
They enjoyed lunch at Port
Franks, then on to Lambton Mu-
seum, with its tiny furnished
church, rural school picnic area,
displays of implements, tools and
wagons.
The main building held their at-
tention with their large display of
bottles, pictures, glassware, stoves,
rocks and fossils.
They were then taken to cottages
in a beautiful wooded area in
Grand Bend and on to view the
Targe apartment building on the
Ev
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beach. They wondered if erosion
would ever pose a problem. On the
homeward journey, Doris Miller
hosted a coffee hour and tour of her
apartment.
John and Roberta Templeman
visited recently with Eileen Greer
and family in Ormstown, Quebec
and attended the Eastern Ontario
Spring Holstein Show at Maxville.
introduced his family members,
and had an opportunity to share his
memories. Janna Lynn Weber
played several guitar solos, fol-
lowed by a skit "Mortimer" by
Jeanna, Holly and Richard Hern.
Roy Merkley spoke about "the be-
ginnings" of this reunion, and of
the history booklet that has been
compiled. Roy and Lois presented
about 80 of tlbese to each family,
and much appreciation was extend-
ed to them for the keepsake memo-
ry. They enjoyed a smorgasbord
luncheon, followed by much perus-
ing of pictures, old and new, and a
table of memorabilia. A dozen cou-
sins provided an hour of musical
entertainment - a background for
the visiting and reminiscing. Den-
nis Cann and family came from Pi-
nawa, Manitoba, and others were
present form Oshawa, Mississauga,
Brampton, Windsor and numerous
closer towns. On Sunday morning,
about 45 family members attended
worship at Thames Road United
Church, then went to the home of
Ray and Alice Cann. This farm, on
lot 26, con. 6, Usborne, was pur-
chased from the Canada Company
in 1850, by Charles Wakelin,
Ray's great -great-grandfather, who
in turn sold it to his daughter and
son-in-law, Sarah Wakelin and
Robert Cann. Steve Field asked the
blessing and a luncheon followed.
A leisurely afternoon was spent, re-
marking about the changes in the
old home, and watching Jack Cann
fly his radio -controlled plane.
The only living daughter, Pearl
(Cann) Merkley was at the reunion
on Sunday. Cannan, the only sur-
viving son, was unable to be there
because he underwent surgery on
Friday. Maybelie and Isabelle
Cann attended. Everyone expressed
their pleasure with a well planned,
memorable weekend.
Capsule Comments
with Ernie Miatello
People who exercise an average of five hours per
week will have a much lower rate of disabilities later
in life. However, the incidence of arthritis doesn't
seem to differ in the exercisers and non -exercisers.
Did you know that our bodies need only 200 mg of sodium per day to
regulate our body functions, such as blood pressure, muscle movement
and nerve impulses? That's about 1/10 teaspoonful of salt. However,
the average North American consumes a whooping 3000 to 4000 mg!
A vitamin manufacturer in the U.S. will soon be marketing a line of prod-
ucts containing "phytochemicals". These are chemicals made by plants
and are purported to be the therapeutic parts of fruits and vegetables ..
in a pill! Examples include broccoli, tomato, spinach, garlic and veggies
with high betacarotene content. Of course, these won't replace eating
the real thing.
Caffeine is chemically related to the bronchodilator that doctors pre-
scribe for asthma patients. one interesting story told of a mild asthmat-
ic who started wheezing and didn't have her medicine with her. She
quickly drank 4 cups of coffee and found that the wheezing subsided
sufficiently until she got home.
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