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Times -Advocate, March 20, 1996 COMMUNITY
' Mj (`T jT Y
Bag tag system to start in April '
No garage will be picked
up without a tag..
Liz Sangster
HENSALL - Legion members of
Branch 468 held nominations at
their regular meeting, March 13. A
motion was passed to donate $500.
over a two year period toward the
pu chase of a rescue and equipment
van fpr the Hensall Fire Depart-
ment. A donation of $25. was made
toward the epilepsy campaign.
Friday afternoon, March 15, the
Legion and Ladies Auxiliary hosted
a St. Patrick's Day party for the
Queensway residents. The legion
was pleased to see so many come
out for the toe -tapping music sup-
plied by Gladys and her Merry
Makers and the refreshments after-
wards. The ladies auxiliary are in.
charge of the bingos for the month
of March at Queensway. Watch for
further notice of the Daffodil Tea to
be held at the Legion, April 10.
Sunset seniors
Hensall Sunset Seniors opened
their March meeting with 0' Cana-.
da, 20 members answered the roll
call. There will be a euchre party in
Zurich, March 25, and in Varna at
8 p.m, April 3. The group will be
entertaining at Huronview, March
20 at 2 p.m. If members need a ride
call the executive. The April meet-
ing will be April 15, at 12 o'clock,
with a pot luck dinner. "God Save
the Queen" was sung. Evelyn
Flynn, Stewart and Irene Blackwell
and Anita Bengough arranged the
euchre and served lunch. Winners
of the cards: high, Emma Camp-
bell, Dirk Kuik; low; Grace Eyre,
Stewart Blackwell.; lone hands
Irene Blackwell.
The Afternoon Ladies Group of
Hensall United Church met recent-
ly. President Elva Forrest opened
the meeting with a poem, "Friend- -
ship", followed by prayer. The
group then sang the hymn "1 Love.
to Tell the Story". Hilda Payne was
the pianist. Fredo Boa had the de-
votional, "Housecleaning" was her
theme. Boa closed her devotional
with a poem about "Spring Clean-
ing".
• The offering was given and ac-
cepted by Forrest. The group sang
"What a Friend We Have in Jesus".
The minutes of the February
meeting were read and the roll call
taken. The women of the Friend-
ship Circle invited the group to
their special meeting, June 3.
Payne made a motion to thank
and accept their invitation. Rena
Caldwell read an old poem, famil-
iar to most, "I Wandered Lonely as
a Cloud". Payne led the study, the
theme was "True Friend". Mary
Roobol gave the card report. For-
rest read a poem and the hymn
"Guide Me 0 Thou Great Jehovah"
was sung, followed by the Mizpah
Benediction. Caldwell and Forrest
served lunch, with a St. Patrick's
day theme. •
Hensall United Church
At Hensall United Church a mu-
sical prelude was enjoyed thanks to'
Belva Fuss and Jean Jacobe. Rev.
Henry opened the service with
Prayers of Confession and Words
of Welcome, followed by everyone
greeting each other. The children
sang their monthly hymn and the
childrens story was "To See".
Prayer of the People was followed
by the Sr. choir's anthem. Belva
Fuss was organist for the ministry
of song. Rev. Henry's message was
"What's the Matter, Are You
Blind?" Dawn and Jason Corbett
were the ushers while Lorna Spen-
cer welcomed everyone. Flowers in
the church, were in memory of late
Harvey Keys.. Refreshments were
served at the end of the service.
The Jr. choir will meet March 20.
The Sr. choir will meet Friday at
7:30 p.m. Bible study will be held
March 19 from 1:30 - 3:00. Bring a
pen and a Bible. The Hensall and
Community Drop-in will be March
21, at Hensall United Church. A
Staffa WI hold meeting
Members are reminded
that the theme for the
Mitchell Fair display this
year is, the Teddy Bear
Picnic....
Roberta Templeman
STAFFA - Recent visitors with
John and Roberta Templeman were
Wilfrid and Isobel Annis, Mitchell,
Margaret Cole, Hensall, Jean and
Ryan Jacobe Exeter and Darlene,
Scan and Meaghan Ellison Exeter.
Staffa Women's Institute held a
business meeting at the home of
president Joyce Miller on Tuesday
March 12, with six members
present.
Correspondence concerning,
Western Ontario Children's Hospi-
tal, Alzheimers Society of Perth
County, Mitchell Jaycees concern-
ing the upcoming 50 years of music
festivals in Mitchell, Country Quilt
•
•
Fest in Milton, and Stratford -Perth
Museum was dealt with. Members
moved to purchase an acid free box
for storing textiles at the museum.
A special thank you to Freda Ker-
slake for making cushion covers
and to Esther Smale for making.
and hanging curtains on the hack
door.
Kay Smale is looking after pur-
chasing some hanging greenery for
the front of -the hall. Members were
reminded that the theme for the
Mitchell Fair Women's Institute I
display this year is, the Teddy
Bears Picnic. .
The Perth South District Annual
will be hosted by Goulds Women's
Institute and held at Main Street
United Church on May 13 with
registration at 9 a.m. Staffa Branch •
is responsible for the collection.
The theme is, a safe community is
a healthy and happy community.
Cutting ecetnat
J
Wants to Save You
$$Some GREEN$$
For the whole month of March
You can get a perm for just $36. (plus Gm
0 does nbt include spirals or candlesticks
0 seniors discount does not apply
0 long hair extra
BONI MINIM Cash In on our perm special and we will also
recommend a shampoo and conditioner suitable for your hair type
and well pflty the taxes! 235 -HAIR
Vicki • Kim • Tani
• Rhonda
Mrtundy Thursday service will be
held at Hensall United Church,
April 4 at 7:30 p.m., there will be a
special communion at this service.
The Good Friday service will be
held April 5 at 10 a.m.
Sunrise service
A Sunrise Service will be held
April 7 at 7 a.m., followed by
breakfast, at 10 a.m. The regular
service will take place. Hensall
United Church's annual beef din-
ner, will be held April 24.
The Christian Education and
Communications Committee of
Hensall United Church are spon-
soring "Sew You Want to Quilt",
you can learn the basics of quilting
on a pre-printed cushion panel of
your choice. A minimum of sup-
plies are required and there is no
fee and only a few hours of your
time are required. Beginners and
volunteer quilters please call 262-
2216, to register. Please let the or-
ganizers know which evening is
most suited to you and they will go
with the majority.
The next regular meeting of the
Hensall council will be Monday,
April 15 at 7:30 p.m. Council will
meet the third Monday due to the
Easter holiday.
Bag tag system
Residents of Hensall are remind-
ed that the $2. bag tag system of
collection will begin on Wednes-
day April 3. Waste will be collect-
ed with recyclables Wednesday
mornings. No garbage will be
picked up without a tag. Bag tags
and further information is available
from the municipal office 262-,,, EXETER,- he regular meeting
2812. ,of Caven Presbyterian P.C.W. was
Services to
be examined
STRATFORD - Residents of
Huron and Perth are being
asked to share their experience
and opinions about how to im-
prove mental health services in
the two counties. The Huron
Perth District Health Council is
conducting a series of mental
health reform feedback meet-
ings to discuss how mental
health reform will affect local
communities.
Mental Health Reform is a
province -wide initiative to re-
structure mental health servic-
es. Its goal is to create a corn-
prehensive system of
coordinated services and sup-
ports focused on the needs of
mental health consumers. Pro-
vincial psychiatric hospitals
will be reduced in size and
community -level services and
supports will be enhanced.
Residents of southern Huron
are invited to attend a mental
health reform feedback meeting
at Exeter Town Hall on March
26,7to9p.m.
Caven P.C.W.
have pot luck
luncheon
Public meeting
Hensall Council has scheduled a
public meeting for Wednesday,
April 17 at 7 p.m. The meeting will
be held at the Hensall Arena. Dis-
cussion topics will include: 9-1-1
municipal addressing, waste man-
agement and amalgamation. Resi-
dents are encouraged to attend.
Lillian Beer Is congratulat-
ed
ongratulated by Larry Uyl of the Hen -
sell Legion for the General
Excellence award she won.
Yor the branch scrapbook:
The Legion is very proud of
Beer's efforts and her Suc-
cess in the provincial level
award, judged out of 53
branches.
held on March 11 at 12:30 p.m. It
began with a• delicious pot luck
luncheon at which Hensall, Sea -
forth and Listowel P.C.W. mem-
bers were guests. •
The church basement was taste-
fully decorated for St. Patrick's day
with green table clotfis and white
flowers.
After the meal the president Jean
iEaston opened the meeting by tell-
, ing briefly of the origin of St. Pat-
; rick's day. The devotional was in
a.Fharge of Edna Simmons and in-
cluded a call to worship, scripture,
prayers and hymn followed by a
rrmeditation entitled "Pride" given
dly Pauline Simmons.
A very humorous skit - Mission,
1-9-9-6 put on by A.J. Downey,
dna Simmons, June Hillen, Mary
+ ord, Marian Roushorrne and Pau-
ine Simmons was greatly enjoyed.
The minutes, roll call and busi-
ness were dealt with and Jean Eas-
ion closed the meeting with a
poem.
1-800-263-0626 TI EDFORD
- NEED SERVICE?
- NEED PROGRAMMING?
Alen Sficbbw
The Home of Country Kable
THE HURON -PERTH *Ir
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 (Wingham)
357-1090
St. Patrick's (Dublin)
345-2033
St. Patrick's (Kinkora)
393-5580
Holy Name of Mary
(St. Marys) 284-2170
St. Mary's (Hesson)
595-8929
St. Ambrose (Stratford)
271-7544
St. JosephiiStratford)
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 Mute 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.
kilwM. Miller J.S. Brown, M.A., Ed.D.
Chairperson of the Board Director of Education e
Surgery done in doctor's office
Varicose veins used to be treated
with vein strippings. This was a
very invasive procedure done in the
hospital, requiring an anesthetic,
and the patient had many incisions
and stitches and usually had to take
extensive time off work - anywhere
from one to six weeks. Many times
the scars were quite disfiguring. By
contrast, in this
procedure veins
are removed
through tiny
needle holes and
there is no scar at
all. No stitches.
no anesthetic and
no time off work.
No scars and it is
permanent.
Now Dr. Cauchi at the Loramar
Centre for Cosmetic Medicine is
able to offer his varicose vein
patients a procedure to strip
varicose veins called ambulatory
phlebectomy. This procedure is
done in the clinic. under local
anesthesia. The patient is able to
return to work and normal activities
that day.
This procedure was pioneered in,
the United States by Dr. Pauline!
Raymond-Martinbeau, a Canadian,
doctor who practices in Texas and is,
acknowledged to be North
America's foremost authority in
varicose vein treatment. Dr. Cauchi
and Lorraine Cauchi, RN have both,
studied and trained with Dr.'
Maninbeau in Texas, Mexico and
Pennsylvania on this procedure and , ,
are now offering this at their clinic.
Varicose veins cause people to 1
have painful, heavy legs and if left
untreated. can progress to cause
phlebitis and varicose ulcers. The
Loramar Centre for Cosmetit'i
Medicine clinic offers up to dale
treatment of varicose veins and,
prides itself on being one of the first
Canadian clinics to offer this new
vein treatment. The treatment
adjunct therapy to sclerotherapies,• '
'amt laser treatment of veins. If you
think you could benefit from this'
treatment, please call for your free
consultation For consultatidn c''a11
.519-524-4430 or 1-800-896-4430.
AI)VI K1larsir YT +'
Meeting Notice
EXETER - GRAND BEND
STEPHEN - USBORNE
AMALGAMATION COMMITTEE
The Council representatives of the above
municipalities are meeting on an ongoing basis to
determine the feasibility of amalgamating the four
municipalities into a single municipal corporation.
These meetings are open to the public. Any group
or individual that• would like to make a presentation
to the committee, should contact Larry Brown
Committee Coordinator at. 234-6331.
The next Amalgamation Committee meeting is:
Thursday, March 21-
at Exeter Council Chambers
*Pit tt
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Your personal resume should accompany
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D Make it clear, concise and easy to read - and no longer
than two pages
❑ The resume should be typed on 8 1/2" x 11" white paper
with enough white space to prevent a cluttered•look"
❑ Start with your name, address and phone number
O Next under a sub -heading "Work History" detail the
previous jobs you've held - in reverse date order
-that is, last job first.
O Use a separate paragraph for each position and
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O State the job title, a brief description of the
responsibilities - and the results you achieved.
O The next section of your resume should come under the
sub -heading of "Education". Start with the highest
degree obtained or grade completed, followed by the
name of the institution at which you studied. Follow
this with previous education attainments. At the end,
list any specific instructional courses you have
attended in conjunction with your work.
O Under the sub -heading "Affiliations", list memberships
and/or offices held in professional or industry
associations.
O Udder the sub -heading "Personal Interests" list any
activities which you feel will be of interest to the
employer - such as volunteer work, etc.
Your letter of application and your resume will be the
factors that make the employer decide whether to short
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