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Times -Advocate, November 22, 1995
FAMILY
Babysitting grads
Students of the South Huron Recreation Centre babysitting course graduated after
passing their exam Thursday night. The students are now legally certified to watch over
children from newborn to ten years -old. Back row from left, Josh Long, Brad Cox, Steven
Willis, Mike Dietrich, Josh Fields, Bram Steele, Heather Thompson, Jennifer Devlaeminck,
John Glavin, Jason Monteith. Next row, from left, Ashley Stephenson, Bryan Stuckless,
Sarah Walker, Kelli Fulton, Kristy Pinder; Jennifer Hodder. Next row, from left, instructor
Ruth Ann Dean, Katie Bibby, Tanya Selves, Katie Vander Burgt, Kerri Fulton, Megan Dar-
ling, Lyndsay Lewis. Front Row, from left, Michelle Hakvoort, Nicole Alexander and Dawn
Redmond.
Several winners at bazaar
ZURICH - The Bazaar and Bake Sale at Blue Water
Rest Horne on November 14 by the Auxiliary and
Hobby Shop provided lots of goodies for everyone.
Winners of the draws were Diana Smuck - cottage
cookie jar, salt and pepper set; Dorothy Dietrich -
place mats; Mary Jacobe - flower arrangement; Anne
Flaxbard - mens' socks, etc.; VerJa Baechler - milk
pitcher and dolly; Sandra Desjardine - cake plate and
lifter; Mary Lou Denomme - bear cookie jar/cow salt
and pepper; Vivian Fremlin - Christmas basket; Eve-
lyn Pickering - blanket; Lottie Grenier - ladies nylons
etc.; Teresa Stark - vase; Laurene Corriveau - place -
mats; Della Gascho - placemats/candles/candlesticks;
Marilyn Durand - crib quilt and Anne Flaxbard - deco-
rated cake. Everyone enjoyed the baking, the elderber-
ry pies, etc. and home made crafts created by the Aux-
iliary members and residents. Refreshments and fancy
cookies were served in the dining room for those who
needed a little picker -upper.
Rev. Gani Lazaro, Zurich United Church conducted
Bible Study in the chapel on Thursday afternoon. In
the morning, Rev. Julia Bender, Zurich Mennonite
Church conducted Bible Study in the BWRH Apart-
ments Lounge. Rev. Robert Putman, Grand Bend
United Church conducted Thursday afternoon Chapel
Service. Fr. Matthias Wronski, St. Boniface Church,
Zurich, celebrated Mass.
Thursday evening Max and The Town Liners enter-
tained the residents with their toe tapping, hand clap-
ping, wheelchair swinging country music. The group
of Max Ducharme/violin, Harvey Smith/guitar, Doug
Insley/guitar, Andrew Rau/guitar, Lloyd Otterbein/
guitar and Joyce Pepper/pianist, played many favorites
- "I Would Not change a Single Thing", "Have I Told
You Lately That I Love You", and "I Can't Forget the
Day I was Born." Andrew Rau and Lloyd Otterbein
sang solos for the folk and Charlene Manson and Ca-
thy Shantz, Adjuvant thanked the group and served
cookies and refreshments.
Congratulations to Florence and Maurice Denomme
who celebrated 63 years of marriage in the BWRH
Lounge on November 15 with their family.
The residents who work each day in the Hobby
Room wished Ann McBride, their supervisor a very
happy birthday on November 15.
Matthew and Matilda, cockatiels donated- tr;
Home by Rev. Aubrey (Hilda) Bell are doing well a
have found quite a few faithful followers. Many re4i
dents are trying their best to give the birds a Websterts
Dictionary vocabulary range, but for many of the fe-
male staff, a light whistle is fine. Rose Merner, a resi-
dent of the home is keeping the birds well watered, fed
and general cage maintenance.
Best wishes to Rose Broderick who is visiting Alex-
andra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. Best
wishes to Lottie Gascho, tenant of BWRH Apartments,
who is at South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
The residents look forward to the Christian Re-
formed Church visit on November 21 and Hat Day on
November 24. The resident/family Christmas dinner
will be held on Sunday, December 3 from 3 to 7:00
p.m.
Ninth annual high school Musicfest
HURON COUNTY - For the
ninth consecutive year the music
programs at four Huron County
high schools will present their Mu-
sicfest concert to the public.
Wednesday, November 22 will
find the concert bands of Wing -
ham, Goderich, Exeter and Clinton
high schools joining for a half day
of workshops, rehearsals and a
concert.
The culmination of the day's
work will be a public concert at
7:30 in Central Huron S.S. Audi-
torium. This concert will showcase.
each separate band and the com-
bining of all four bands into a
massed group of some 150 young
instrumentalists.
The day's activities are the
brain -child of the schools' music
teachers. This year John Matthews,
Al Mullin, Rob Robilliard, and Sue
Wyatt arc pleased to present this
evening's concert.
The massed band will be con-
ducted by Prof. David Smith, of the
Faculty of Music, University of
Western Ontario.
While the massed band will oc-
cupy much of the space in the
CHSS auditorium, there is still
plenty of room for an audience!
The students are becoming more
skilled as musicians each year, and
the concert promises to be a musi-
cal treat. Go and enjoy it! Like
Christmas, it happens only once a
year.
Smiles
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CWL Regional Deanery meeting
Roberta Walker
GRAND BEND - The Catholic
Women's League Council of Im-
maculate Heart of Mary Church,
Grand Bend, hosted the fall dean-
ery meeting on Wednesday No-
vember 8. About 94 CWL mem-
bers from the Huron -Perth Region
attended, braving the poor weather
conditions; some representatives
coming in from Stratford and area,
for the highest attendance at a Re-
gional meeting so far this year.
Following the opening Mass,
celebrated by the pastor, Father
Paul Beck, the president of the
Grand Bend Council, Gera Peters,
welcomed everyone. Shirley
George, London Diocesan presi-
dent, with 13 of the Diocesan ex-
ecutive and conveners, conducted
the meeting and workshop ses-
sions.
Father Mark Roulins, Diocesan
Spiritual Advisor, from the Clinton
-Blyth area, was unable to attend,
but provided a pre -taped homily,
called "Angels Never Knock".
Shirley George brought a medi-
cal note to everyone's attention.
Evidently, people who have had
their spleen removed are more sus-
ceptible to a strain of pneunococ-
cal infection, (type of pneumonia)
which can prove fatal, because of a
lock of antibodies. A phenumovax
vaccination is available to protect
a person against this, with a boost-
er injection recommended every
five years.
George referred to several CWL
projects, encouraging members to
support a family in India through
Save -a -Family Plan; to write letters
to the CRTC complaining about al-
cohol - related lifestyles advertis-
ing (You don't need alcohol to
have a good time!) and concerns
over privatization of the LCBO.
rCHave a news tip?
Call the Times -Advocate
235-1331
•
OUR GI
TO YOU.
WE WILL PAY THE
P.S.T. & G.S.T.
Now Until Christmas
We will deduct an
amount equivalent to the
P.S.T. & G.S.T.
ouIty
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Open Daily
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Closed Wed. & Sun.
RRI1ms 263.5307
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The provincial CWL presented a
brief on TV violence to the Spicer
Commission, and noted the wide
disparity of views between commu-
nities and TV producers on the ef-
fects of violence on our children.
There were three workshops pre-
sented during the day, so members
were divided into three groups, al-
lowing them to attend each one.
The first workshop addressed the
identity of the league, the largest
religious organization in Canada
for Catholic women. It's mission
statement is: The CWL, rooted in
Gospel values, calling its members
to holiness through service to the
people of God. We are linked to
members all across Canada, and
should take pride in who we are
and what we do, caring and com-
passionate, with respect for our-
selves and others.
The second workshop dealt with
the theme of Educating for Self-
esteem.
The Education and Community
Life convenerships deal with issues
on health and welfare, development
and peace, refugees, the dignity
and rights of individuals, immigra-
tion and citizenship.
The Resolutions convener re-
minded members of the need to
write' letters or sign petitions re-
garding cuts to the social safety
net. A poster is available, titled
"Market Forces or People's Needs?
People First."
The thirfi workshop dealt with
the need for Spirituality in the
League and in members' lives.
Members were encouraged to re-
view the Objects of the League,
and look at the resource list. What
does it mean to be Catholic in the
modern world?
The next deanery meeting for
this region will be at St. Marys,
date to be confirmed.
The 1996 Diocesan Convention
will be at Niagara Falls, and the
1996 National Convention for the
CWL will be in Toronto, in Au-
gust. The Provincial CWL Conven-
tion titled "Hear the Call - We are,
Called to Holiness", will be held
in Peterborough, July 8-11, 1996.
Councils were encouraged to ob-
serve the Sanctity of Life Day in
December and Pro -Life Christmas
cards were on sale at the meeting.
Roberta Walker read her letter,
sent to most of the CWL councils
in Quebec, prior to the referendum,
urging them to vote no, and stay a
part of Canada.
The host council in Grand Bend
was thanked for their hospitality,
the delicious lunch and fine new
facilities in the Parish Hall.
iP
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Huron County
Christmas
Bureau
Locations 1995
Goderich
Trinity Christian Reformed
Church
321 Suncoast Dr. E.
Exeter
Exeter Pentecostal
is Tabernacle 670 Main St. S.
Wingham
St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church
281 Josephine Street
Seaforth
First Prtsbyterian Church
Goderich St. W.
Clinton
$ Clinton Christian Reformed
Church
243 Princess St. E.
Open to receive your gifts
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