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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1996-03-13, Page 71' Times -Advocate, Manch 13,1996 Page 7 fIo Ellison Travel staff made a donation to the Exeter Food Bank recently and presented it on Cruise Wear Day. Pictured from left are Heather Moffatt, Leslie VanGerwen, Brenna Wein; Angela McLean, Don Hiscox, Linda Klooster, Karen Leslie and Suzanne Bates. Ellison ex- tends a special thanks to Seip's valu-mart for its support and assistance with the donation. Solo enjoyed at Hensall Legion Anyone wishing Ito learn how to Owor just an evening dr are welcome... Liz Sangster Hensall Legion HENSALL - Solo has been held at the Hensall Legion for the past ten weeks. Thursday night, March 7, saw the final game, followed by a social hour and distribution of prizes. Organizers Tom Neilands and Dave Smale would like to thank W.G. Thompson and Sons, the Kinsmen Club and Hensall Le- gion for their generous donations of prizes. Participants also thank the organizers and assistants for a job well done. Winners: lst place high score and most solos Shorty Caldwell, 2nd Fredo Boa, ?rd place, Ernie Hart - n and 4 . Joyce Willert. M er pri ts. learn how to play or just an evening of ''un are welcome to come to the legion, March 21 at 7 p.m. Public Speaking The legion is pleased to report Candace Becker of St. Boniface School, Zurich, came in first at public speaking at the Zone level, in the Juniors category in Clinton on March 2. The legion wishes to congratulate Candace and wish her good luck as she participates at the District level in Brussels„ March 24. Just a reminder, to legion mem- bers of the regular meeting March 13 at 8 p.m. Hensall Drop -In Come to the Hensall Drop In, to enjoy a meal and meet with your friends. The Hensall Drop -In will be held March 21 at the Hensall United Church. Foot care starts the day at 10 a.m., please call Marg Cole (262-2304) for a reservation. Lunch will be at 12 noon followed by exercises with Biddy Cammack; Sandra Feltz, public health consul- tant; and Bill Clarke on the violin. Cards and Public health consulta- tion to follow. To register, please call Margaret Cole by noon the pre- vious Monday, or Faye Skinner at Town and Country Homemakers (235-0258). Carmel P.C.W. President Marlene Bell opened the March meeting of the Carmel P. with a , m, after a few p service. • z,-., • :. the cal -portion of Rachael`$ message. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. In the business it was decided to hold the Spring Lunch April 2. Dorothy Taylor offered to look af- ter the ticket sales. Plans were dis- cussed regarding a Nursery School. Bev Moir was presented with a church plate for her son Blair who recently became a member of Car- mel Church. Marlene closed the meeting with prayer. Cathy Bell and Winnie Skea served tea and carrot cake. Inthe report on World Day of Prayer, held at Carmel Presbyteri- an, the names of Marlene Bell, Jan Baker and Bev Moir were omitted. Hensall United Church At Hensall United Church, Rev. Henry Annen welcomed everyone, followed by greeting one another. Belvas Fuss was organist for the ministry of song. The children's story was "The Sign of the Cross". The children sang "Hallejulah, Praise the Lord". The choir sang an anthem. Rev. Annen's message as "A Most. Unlikely Evangelist", Greeting the worshipers were Dave Campbell and son, while Steve McGregor and Raye Jacobe ushered. Fellowship hour A Fellowship hour hosted by the Christian Development and Com- , munication committee will be held March 17. The official board will meet. Mph .4), Jli,InprOPrs ore urged to attend. The Senior,gjloir •will;meet Friday;at-7:30 p.mwlYaca- tion Bible school will be held March 18-22, from 9-11:30 a.m. The topic is "Easter is for Every- one". Leaders and helpers are need- ed. The sympathy of the community is extended to Margaret Cole on the loss of her nephew Terry Tem- pleman, sympathy is also extended to the Overweel sisters, Inge, Ann and Julia, on the sudden passing of their brother W.R. Overweel. The sympathy of the village is extended to Julene Keys and family on the passing of Harvey Keys, a former Hensall merchant. Ula Hume: a keystone of the ABCA EXETER - The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority lost one of the building blocks of its founda- tion with the passing of Lila Hume in late February. Mrs. Hume worked with the Authority for more than 20 years, retiring at the end of 1978. Lila started with the Ausable Riv- er Conservation Authority about one day a week with Fred Jackson and Hal Hooke in a Main Street Ex- eter office. Lila's duties soon in- creased with the acquisition of land for Morrison Dam and Reservoir. "For the first few years, I was strict- ly "Girl Friday" and did typing and bookkeeping chores. However, in 1961 when Hal Hooke was trans- ferred and Terry McCauley became Field Officer for the Ausable and Maitland Authorities, my title changed to Secretary -Treasurer and 1 became totally involved, along with the members and growing staff, in planning, budget, adminis- tration and implementation of the Authority's program and projects," said Lila in the A$CA's 40 Years of Conservation book. During Lila's tenure, Morrison Dam, Parkhill barn and many con- versation areas were developed. The Sylvan Conservation Program today owes it roots to the work of Mrs. Hume. Along with Terry McCauley, they planned and orga- nized Camp Sylvan. "It was the fulfillment of a dream which re- quired enormotla amwints of time and energy, but the remits were well worth it," said Lila. Mrs. Hume was a keystone in the building year* of the Authority, "She provided consistency and a link to the commtutitci," said Tom Prost, tdra AfCA•a dental Man- ager, "I wish Lila could have been here to celebrate our 50th anniver- sary this summer. She is part of our proud past. Our communities are better places to live because of Lila's work with the Conservation Authority." 15 years of commuting 10 years of successful career '15 years of beautiful sunny days 20 years of saying the ' right thing at the right time Over 2000 Patients Treated Experience shows, but it doesn't have to Collagen Replacement Therapy This is a simple in -office cosmetic procedure which is performed by a physician trained in collagen therapy. Collagen treatments are injections of a highly purified bovine collagen into lines and wrinkles and scars on the face. The results are immediate and very pleasing. This is an affordable and effective treatment which takes little time to administer, gives immediate results and involves no recovery time. After treatment, patients can reapply makeup and return to work or other activities. Once collagen treatments begin patients usually need a touch up every three to six months (depending on the area). Call today for a consultation at the Loiramar Centre for Cosmetic Medicine. • DR. MARIO CAUCHI 519-524-4430 1-800-896-4430 LORAMAR Centre Sr Cosmetic Medicine. 6 Years Serving Huron -Bruce Counties • rediton euchre -party proves very successful CREDITON - The first mixed euchre party of the season spon- sored by the Stephen Township Community Centre board was a huge success on February 28 at the Crediton hall. - With a full 24 tables in play, top prize went to John Fahner and Lin- da T. of Happy Gang "B". Next were Nancy Dowson and Ron Fah- ner of Happy Gang "A" and the Trotters —B" with Jim Morrissey and Nancy Carter were third. A number of participants had five lone hands, but in a draw -off Noella Triebner was the winner. The others were Ann Gilmour, Er- vin Ratz, Lorne Becker and Antho- ny Marten. Skunks were recorded by Bob and Donna O'Neill, Jeanette Wales, Bill Wilds, Sharon Carter, Wayne Benneweis, Tom Triebner, Marilyn Dixon: Doreen Lightfoot, Ross Haugh, Linda and Eugene Webber and Doris Pfaff. Another similar mixed tourna- ment is .planned for late September of this year. Church Dews Choir practice at Zion United Church in Crediton will be held Wednesday night of this week at 8 p.m. A Session meeting will be held af- ter the regular church service on Sunday, March 17, - A meeting of the Centennial com- mittee is planned for Tuesday, March 19 at 8 p.m. A new group, "Break Time For Moms" will hold their first get- together on Wednesday, March 27 in the church basement at 9.30 a.m. and each Wednesday morning thereafter for two hours. It is non- denominational and there will be free baby sitting. For further infor- mation call Leigh Ann Robinson at 234-6334. Members of the congregation are remipded of the St. Marys Choir Spring Sing at Exeter United Church on Sunday, March 31 at 7.30 p.m. sponsored by Partners in Community Living South Huron. This group performed at the 1992 anniversary service at Crediton United Church and was very well received. For information or ad- vanced tickets call Joyce Preszca- tor at 234-6269. Ball registration Anyone who missed baseball registration last week can contact Marg Pertschy 234-6313. Town hall tour enjoyed EXETER - March 5,' 17 members of Alpha Tau Chapter of Beta Sig- ma Phi toured the newly renovated Exeter, Town Hall. Councilor Joe Rider was the guide and escorted the group through the various taste- fully decorated offices and meeting rooms. In the council chamber he gave an interesting history of the town hall. Everyone thoroughly en- joyed viewing this historic building. From there the group' went to RSD Sports Den where a demon- stration of the Toyota computerized embroidery machine by Ron Bogart was enjoyed. The items he made us- ing sorority emblems were later in- cluded as a part of the Ways and Means Committee draw. Bogart showed several of the many designs available to be put on caps, shirts and jackets; He explained that Scott Bogart also designs logos according to a customer's own plans. This vis- it gave lots of ideas for gifts for family and friends. Sorority members then went to hostess Elaine Bogart's home for ti the business meeting. Brenda Hen- :,.notty.called-thie geotip.to-order and n anntwnoed that, the Founder's Day banquet would be held April 23 at the Goderich Township Hall. Maida Geiser reported that the date for Daffodil Day is March 29. Elsie Herman read a letter regard- ing the Exeter Fall Fair and it was decided a donation would be made to the school section of the fair. Herman also reported that six mem- bers were able to attend the social evening on February 20 to see the movie, Sense and Sensibility in London. The prizes for the evening went to Mary Burton, Shirley Walkom a F.� and Donna Merner. To close the by the hostess aided by June Es - meeting refreshments were served sery. ;dr THE HURON -PERTH COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD JUNIOR AND SENIOR KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION March 25 to March 29, 1996 In order to register for Kindergarten, children must be four (4) years of age on or before December 31, 1996. Parents are required to bring the Baptismal Certificate, Birth Certificate and Immunization Record Card of the child you intend to reg- ister. Parents should contact their local school. The following schools offer Kindergarten classes: St. Joseph's (Kingsbridge) 529-7646 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel (Mt. Carmel) 237-3337 St. Joseph's (Clinton) 482-7035 Precious Blood (Exeter) 235-1691: - . St. Mary's (Goderich) 524-9901 St. James (Seaforth) 527-0321 St. Boniface (Zurich) 236-4335 Sacred Heart (Wingharn) 357-1090 St. Patrick's (Dublin) 345-2033 St. Patrick's (Kinkora) 393-5580 Holy Name of Mary (St. Marys) 284-2170 $t. Mary's,(if sRon)rL'`.,1-r,I; 5595-8929. St. Ambrose (Stratford) 271-7544 St. Joseph's (Stratford) 271-3574 St. Aloysius (Stratford) 271-3636 Jeanne Sauve (Stratford) 273-3396 Parents who expect that their child will enrol in the optional French Immersion Program in Grade 1, in future years, have the option of enrolment for Junior/Senior Kindergarten at either their local Catholic School or the French Immersion Centre (St. Mary's School, Goderich or Jeanne Sauve School, Stratford) at which they expect to enrol their child for a French Immersion program. M. Miller J.S. Brown, M.A., Ed.D. Chairperson of the Board ; a Director of Education e. • ..• to help with yourspec al day We&?ng !Plizns? 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