HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1995-08-02, Page 7it I
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424 MAIN ST. EXETER 235-1331 f
Graduate - Dawn and Terry
Crabe of Grand Bend are
proud to announce their
daughter's graduation which
was held on June 27, 1995
at Georgian College in Orillia.
Chantelle Collette Crabe grad-
uated with a 95% average in
the Developmental Service
Worker program. She is pres-
ently working for the Easter
Seals Society. in September,
Chantelle will be leaving to
work anc' travel in Australia
for one year.
Nursing graduate - Cheryl Ann
Boland, R.N., wife of Joe,
mother of Jim and Michelle;
daughter of Gordon and Jean
Cartier, Sarnia and daughter-
in-law of Clem and Hilda Bo-
land, Lucan has graduated
from Fanshawe College's Di-
ploma Nursing Program with
honors. Cheryl is also a grad-
uate of the Secretarial Arts
and Medical Secretary Pro-
gram at Lambton College,
Sarnia; and Nursing Assistant
Program at Strathroy Middles-
ex General Hospital.
Exeter hosts
hot afternoon
of country
EXETER - It was a hot afternoon
of country on Saturday at the South
Huron Recreation Centre in Fixeter
as Country 92.7 FM and Scouts
Canada presented the fifth Country
Roads Talent Search Preliminary.
Six contestants were vying for a
spot at the Country Roads final
coming up in Victoria Park on Sat-
urday, September 2. Once again, it
was a• very close race, but Rohin
Butterfield from Point Edward
emerged as the winner. Hundreds
of energetic country fans were
there to witness a very entertaining
preliminary competition.
Proceeds from the event and food
sales will benefit local scouting ac-
tivities.
Robin Butterfield will join the
winners of the five other prelimi-
naries at the finals to he held in
Victoria Park, London on the Satur-
day of the Labor Day weekend.
The winner of The Country Roads
Talent Search Finals will receive
$2,500, second place, $1,000 and
third, $500.
There is one more preliminary
contest scheduled for Sunday, Au-
gust 13 at the West Middlesex Me-
morial Centre in Strathroy. The
doors will open at 1 p.m. and the
show will begin at 2 p.m. The $3
admission charge will go toward lo-
cal scouting events. Tickets arc
available at Scouts Canada, 531
Windermere Road in London, or at
Country 92.7 FM, 743 Wellington
Road South. Competing in Strath-
roy will he Kim Stevens, Judy Van-
denbcrk, Cathy Landeryou, Shelly
Faris. Candice McIntyre and Cathy
7'rueloveo.
Scouts Canada are working with
Country 92.7 FM in coordinating
the 1995 Talent Search. The Coun-
try Roads Tilent Search has assist-
ed artists like Cassandra Vasik and
Michelle Wright in their careers.
Two girls
seriously
injured in
accident
DASHWOOD - Two 1 I -year-old
girls were taken to hospital with se-
rious injuries after they were
thrown from the hack of a pickup
truck into a ditch.
The driver, Viengxay Inthavong,
of R.R. 3 Zurich and a passenger,
Sananikone Sisengkhan of Vanas-
tra, suffered minor injuries.
The driver of the other vehicle,
Charles Quintyn of London, was
unharmed in.thc July 29 accident
that occurcd about 1:30 p.m. at the
intersection of Hwy. 83 and Cty.
Rd. 2 east of Dashwood.
Graduate - Lori DeWys gradu-
ated from the University of
Windsor with a Bachelor of
Education degree. In June,
Lori began supply teaching
with the Huron County Board
of Education.
Congratulations Lori
Mom, Dad, Brad,
Kim and Brian
Collision
results in
minor injuries
EXETER - Dennis Aarts of Lake-
side received minor injuries July 25
when his vehicle collided with a
pickup truck driven by William
McGregor of Hcnsall at the inter-
section of Hwy. 83 and Hwy. 4 at '
about 9 p.m.
PANEL .Y
Times -Advocate, August 2, 1995 Page 7
Residents view storm damage
ZURICH - Tuesday afternoon the
residents of Blue Water Rest Home
gathered in the auditorium to make
homemade ice cream. Once they
had reviewed the procedures of
creating the summer treat, they
sampled the chocolate ice cream
they made.
Wednesday afternoon the resi-
dents headed to Holmesville and
Goderich to view the aftermath of
the recent storm. Harvey Keys,
Pearl Hooper, Hilda Rader, Susan
Leslie, Orville Witmer, George Ste-
phenson Theodore (Ted) Steinbach,
Beatrice Eagleson, Beatrice and
Murray McNah enjoyed their out-
ing with Glen Thiel in the new mo-
bile wheelchair bus. The residents
of Goderich were busy cleaning up
in thc aftermath of the storm. There
were a number of trees uprooted
and in the process of being re-
moved from damaged property, re-
pairs being done to homes and
buildings and the beach cleanup.
Sunday afternoon the family and
friends of Alice (Stewart) Thiel
gathered in the air conditioned au-
ditorium to wish her a happy birth-
day. Four generations of Thiels en-
joyed socializing and eating cake
and ice cream. She celebrated 77
years on July 27. Stewart, husband
and tenant of BWRH apartments,
welcomed his family to the celebra-
tion.
The residents look forward to a
Corned beef tarts
This recipe carte from my atom. She would
stake this and we would eat them all up!
In my own family, the recipe makes enough
for two meals so 1 freeze one steal. 1 often
cheat and use store bought tart shells. Enjoy!
TART SHELLS;
2 cups flour 1/2 tsp salt
1 egg 1 tsp baking powder
1/3 cup shortening 1/2 cup milk
• Mix and put in tart or muffin pan. Add corned beef mixture.
CORNED BEEF TARTS FILLING:
2 tbsp butter 1/4 cup onion, celery
2 tbsp flour 1-1/4 cup cooked corn beef
1-1/2 cup canned tomatoes 2 tbsp green pepper
• Melt butter. Saute onion, celery. Add flour. Add corned beef,
tomatoes, green pepper. Simmer 10 minutes.
• Bake at 350 degrees F for 20 minutes.
Debby Wagler
i
The treatment of
varicose veins
and facial veins
by painless and effective
injections of saline and
sugar solutions
(sclerotherapy), has
become a routine
procedure in this clinic.
There is no charge for
the initial consultation.
DR. MARIO CAUCHi
Our phi/oso by I t that each indh'iSaal is important, an» that theg
should he reA the choice an9 means 'to IT Mr hest they can he.
THE LORAMAR CENTRE FOR COSMETIC MEDICINE
27 Bruce St., W., Goderich (519) 524-4430 1-800-8964430
OR. MARIO M. CAUCHI LORRAiNE CAUCHI R.N.
trip to Strattord August I, Yellow for the new wheelchair bus. On Au -
Day on August 9 and the yard/bake gust 15 the Exeter UCW will help
sale on August 12 organized by the the residents celebrate their August
staff of the Home to raise money birthdays.
Summer fun
Troy Lavier, 10,
Sean Ellison, 8,
and his sister
Meaghan, 6 all of
Exeter, cool off
under a fountain
at McNaughton
Park Thursday.
ALL
EARS
John E. Tiede
Bearing lostrsmeel
Specialist
Hearing Test - Fast,
Simple, and Important
For All Ages
Q. 1 recently had a hearing test
and was told that I hear nor-
mally in the low frequency
range, but that I no longer hear
high -frequency sounds well.
Can you please explain what
this means?
A. You have what's known as
high -frequency loss. This
means that you may hear low
tones well, but sounds
produced at a higher pitch or
frequency, are difficult for you
to hear. The higher the pitch
(say for example, the notes at
the high end of a piano
keyboard), thc more difficulty
you probably have in hearing
or distinguishing thc sound.
The important word here is
distinguish. If you plowed
speech pattern on a frequency
scale, you'd see the vowel
sounds fall into the low -fre-
quency range, whereas con-
sonant sounds are at higher
frequencies.
So a person with your type of
loss may have problems distin-
guishing between consonant
sounds. Telling the difference
between CAP and TAP, for
example, may be difficult.
High -frequency hearing Loss
may occur with advancing age,
or as a result of prolonged
exposure to loud noises. It is
usually not correctable
medically or surgically but, in
most cases, can be helped by
hearing aids.
Visit the Hearing Care
Centre at 7 Rattenbury St.
E., Clinton, for a complete
bearing evaluation.
Trained personnel will help
you select the right hearing
aids for your particular hearing
loss.
Call (519) 482-9024 to
schedule your appointment.
A special clinic will be held
in Exeter at Huron
Apothecary on Aug. 14, from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. For a con-
sultation appointment please
call Huron Apothecary at
235-1982.
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