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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1995-10-25, Page 7Graduate - Jeff O'Brien, son of Ron and Marlene, graduat- ed from Windsor University with an Honors degree in Civil Engineering. Jeff is presently employed at C.T. Soils and Materials Engineering Inc. Windsor. Congratulations from all your family, Tammy, Melissa, Mike, Mom, Dad, grandpar- ents and we wish you all the success in•the future Graduate - Debbie Lynn Regi- er, daughter of Pat and Evelyn Regier graduated with a Bach- elor of Arts Degree from Uni- versity of Waterloo and also received a Certificate in So- cial Work from Renison Col- lege on October 21 at the Fall Convocation. Debbie is pres- ently employed as a Teach- er's Assistant at Toronto is- land School. Congratulations and lots of love from Mom, Dad, family and friends Graduation Christine Taziar Christine Taziar graduated from the University of Waterloo at the fall Con- vocation on October 21, 1995. Shc received an Honours Bachelor of Arts in French and Spanish. She is employed at PAGE Systems in Torontoas a Tech- nical Writer. Christine is the daughter of Joe and Mary Taziar of R.R.#6, St. Marys. Computers recovered by Exeter police EXETER - Police recovered two computers Sunday believed stolen from Kenpal Farm Products on Oct. 17. In a separate theft' incident, Ron Helm, of Exeter, reported his lawn ornaments stolen and flag pole damaged on Saturday. A residence in Stephen Township was broken into between Oct. 7 and 21 when jewellery, electronic equipment and clothing were taken. On Friday cash was taken from Jansen's Meat Market in Ilderton after it was broken into with a crowbar. FAMIT.Y Seminar offers advice for spiritual care Rev. John DeVries led discussion providing in- sight and information HENSALL - As part of Spiritual and Religious Care Awareness Week, designated from October 23 to 29 by the Ontario Multifaith Council on Spiritual and Religious Care, Rev. John DeVries spoke to a group of volunteers, care givers and clerics at Queensway Retirement Home on Wednesday. The seminar was held in recognition of the work performed by faith members in the community, nursing and retirement home. Pastoral care, constructive visitation and palliative care were some of the topics discussed at the seminar. Rev. DeVries clarified the distinction between pastoral and social vis- itation. He explained a pastoral visit focuses on the individual and the struggles they experience while a social visit tends to focus on external forces. He said often a social visit touches only on neutral topics such as the weather or sports. In order for visitors to connects with a person he said they must know themselves. Hensall hosts "Week Of the Child" HENSALL - The Village of Hen- sall held their ninth annual Cherish the Children week from October 13-21. Developed by the Association of Early Childhood Education of On- tario, the "Week Of the Child" was created to recognize the importance of children in the community. Organizer, Barb Westlake -Power said the event was sponsored by the village, service clubs local mer- chants and interested organizations. Throughout the week children en- joyed activities such as skating, crafts, a farm tour, a stay -and -play hour of fun and games, and a cos- tume parade. "The support from local busi- nesses and other organizations was overwhelming this year. Obviously by the response, the community thinks it's a good idea," said West- lake -Power pointing out that a va- riety of groups donated snacks and prizes for the events. Some of the more popular activ- ities were attended by 30 to 40 chil- dren and the week ended with a costume parade Saturday afternoon. Clowns, witches, pirates and little red devils, accompanied by their parents, marched from the Hensall Fire Hall to the arena led by the village fire truck with an OPP cruiser bringing up the rear. Westlake -Power said the parade was not as well attended as in pre- vious years, however, the week was an overall success and the village is looking forward to next year's celebration. Times -Advocate, October 25, 1995 Page 7 Quilt to be raffled off EXETER - Sister Mavis Atthill conducted the meeting October 18, assisted by V.G. Sister Doris Den- ham. Sympathy cards were sent to Sister Ruby Beaver and Sister Mil- dred Thomson. Sister Olive Hicks was taken to London to receive a pacemaker. Sister Gladys McDo- nald is getting around nicely after her eye operation. Sister Kay Mor- ley is home suffering from an in- ner ear problem. There will be a euchre at the lodge hall November 8 at 8 p.m. Admission is $1.50 and ladies please bring lunch. Ilderton lodge is having a poor boy luncheon No- vember 9 at 11 a.m. - 1:30 in Grace Anglican Church. Admis- sion is $4 advance or $4.50 at the door. Ilderton is also having a ba- zaar and tea December 2 in the Le- gion Hall from 1 - 4 p.m. Admis- sion is $1. Tickets for the banquet in the Clinton Hall November 6 is $12. Banquet at 6:30, meeting to follow at 8 p.m. This is to honor Assembly President Sister Edith Delano. N.G. sister Mavis Atthill is quilt- ing a crib quilt October 25 to be raffled off. Tickets will be availa- 4-H Go for Gold CLINTON - On Saturday, Octo- ber 14, four Clinton 4-H Dairy Calf Club members represented Huron County in regional competi- tion at the 4-H Go for the Gold competition in Stratford. Ethan Wallace, Janet Vanden Hoven, Barb Wynja and Crista Vanden Hoven won the right to compete regionally when they placed first at the Huron County competition earlier this fall. Competing counties in this re- gional event were Huron, Lamb - ton, Middlesex, Oxford, Perth, Waterloo and Wellington. The four showed their knowledge of 1995 4-H project against five teams during the day -long event, finishing in second place with the silver medal. Winning the compe- tition was the team from Oxford County. ble soon. A memorial service was held to honor all departed sisters and brothers. Everyone participated in the ceremony which was written by Sister Elly VanBergen. Sister Beverly Campbell gave a very interesting report of the Barrie Home which the group recently toured. She told of the large bright rooms with lots of windows, the tub that wheelchair people can use, the Targe bright dining rooms, the park lands that they can walk in at any time. It is a truly beautiful place. Sister Jean Noels told about the installation of officers at Stratford when Sister Leola Harrison and team frerm Listowel did the instal- lation. Sister Beverly Campbell's group are in charge of lunch in November and Sister Helen Webber's group are in charge of program. Sister Gloria McFalls read poems about Autumn and Falling Leaves. Lunch was served. HELP YOUR BUSINESS TO GROW WITH CHARLIE MOUSER jist 'Every business needs to grow www {, and change to prosper. New ideas *i are sometimes hard to come by. Charlie Mouser has the pep, steam and the new ideas your business and every business 401,10, needs to be better tomorrow!" Internationally known marketing consultant with more than 30 years experience in people motivation, public relations and advertising. He was voted the number one Motivator and Enthusiast for local businesses by the ' Association of Newspapers of the United f' States. A dynamic personality, his mystique will stimulate you and motivate your employees. His seminars are highly acclaimed and most informative. He has inspired nearly 400,000 persons who have attended his seminars. 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