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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1996-03-27, Page 8Page 8 Times -Advocate, March 27, 1996 Public speaking winners Exeter Public School public speaking winners were pictured on the first day back to school after the March Break. In the back row from left are: Megan Darling, 2nd in Senior; Shawn Talbot, 1st in Senior; Alyza Tarmohamed, 1st in Junior; Kieran O'Rourke, 3rd in Junior and Catherine Bergmann, 3rd in Senior. In the front row from left are: Michael Giannandrea, 1st in Storytelling; Faith Ann Wagier, Honorable Mention in Storytelling; Meaghan Ellison, 2nd in Storytelling; Jonathan Thornton 2nd in Junior Public Speaking and Jordan Darling, H.M. in Storytelling. Demonstration of bread making. enjoyed by Blue Water residents ZURICH - With St. Patrick's Day still fresh on their minds, the residents of Blue Water Rest Home watched a movie in the auditorium en•itled "Touring Ireland" on Mon- day afternoon. Everyone enjoyed views of the fresh countryside and the scenic shots of Ireland. Tuesday afternoon Bible Study was conduct- ed by Winnie Hutton, Zurich Men- nonite Church. The Christian Reformed Church members visited the Home on Tuesday evening for their monthly visit to entertain the residents. Peter ident, Loreen Devine, BWRH Apartment tenant and. Linda De- nomme, NA. Vera Thiel, resident, thanked the visitors for their eve- ning of music. Wednesday afternoon the resi- dents gathered in the auditorium to see how bread is made the new "fang dangled way" with bread making machines. Betty Kirk, RN demonstrated the making of pum- pernickel bread in a new electric bread maker which is ready to eat in just a few hours. Theresa La- Porte showed how to make butter- Visschpg>wataan and`Joyce milk;breaditt-a,ilid_baking Pepper ing of 3+Owl r>gy9teisIb ititn:lnade• his -f, Irish tiyf1St1t `'When' the Roll is f -Mead the old fashioned way, set the Called Up Yonder", "Christ the dough, let it rise, knead it down, Lord is Risen Today", "God Be put it into the loaf pans and bake. with You Will We Meet Again" Ervin did two batches of seven and many more. Irene Zwart read loaves each. Everyone tasted the "Easter Prayer for Peace." Home- pumpernickle and buttermilk bread made cookies and refreshments and the white bread was enjoyed at were served by Vivian Fremlin, res- the supper meal and evening snack. Rev. Bob Peebles, a retired Unit- ed Church minister from Exeter conducted the Thursday afternoon chapel service in the absence of Evangelist Asnold Gratton of Gos- pel Hall, Grand Bend. Fr. Elwyn Morris, St. Peter's Church, St. Jo- seph celebrated Mass. Condolences to the family and friends of .the late Annie Rebecca Martin who passed away. at BWRH on March 21 in her 91st year. Mar- tin resided at Grand Bend for many years with her late husband Doug- las. She moved to the Home :from 0010 in_S 9$3. s. M S MrmdcIA y,` I efelVdtd their ltitiddies on arch 26 an birthday party with the Dashwood Women's Institute. Geri Ns/lions comes on Tuesday, April ,J6 and everyone is checking their closet to see what they need for spring. 'Garbage to be picked up same time as blue box Hensall residents are reminded that garbage bags must be tagged. HENSALL - It was an exciting time at Cannel Presbyterian Church, as they welcomed the be- ginning of the Church School, with several young children attending, The Carmel Presbyterian Luncheon is set for April 2. Tickets are availa- ble from Dorothy at 262-2318. United Church At Hensall United Church, the service opened with the singing of "This is the Day", followed by the Prayer of Approach and the Lord's Prayer. "Four Thousand Tongues to Sing" was sung. Psalm 130 was the responsive reading followed by , Words of Welcome and the greet- ing. "Hallelujah, Praise Ye the Lord" was the children's story. The choir sang an anthem. John 11:1-45 was read. Rev. Henry's Annen's message was "A Message from Big Bird". "Blessed Be the Tie that Binds" was followed by the dedica= tion, doxology and prayer. "Come Let us Sing of a Wonderful Love" was the closing hymn. The benediction and three -fold Amen closed the service. Greeters were Tracey McIntosh and Gordon Hamilton with Dawn and Jason Corbett ushering the worshippers. Belva Fuss was or- ganist. Sharing time leading to con- firmation will take place after church on March 31. Anyone want- ing to place flowers for Easter call Carol Martin at 263-3411. Junior choir will meet March 27 after school. The Senior choir will meet Friday night at 7:30 p.m.. The Friendship Circle meet April 1 at 7:30 p.m. The Thursday Afternoon Ladies meet April 4 at 2 p.m. Camp Menesetung registration forms are at the side entrance. Please save Canadian Tire money for camp support. At Wesley - 'Willis United Church in Clinton on ^RApril 14 at 7 p.m. the play "Menes- tung Moves on a Mountain" will presented. IOW p .TSitt ill `'th' 1 31 at Exeter United with Saintsbury friends enjoy afternoon of card games and desserts They took home lots of home baking. H. Davis SAINTSBURY - St. Patrick's held a very successful annual St. Patrick's Day dessert euchre and bake sale on Tuesday. The Parish Hall was decorated for the occasion and nine tables of faithful friends enjoyed the deli- cious desserts and an afternoon of euchre. They went home with lots of homemade baking. Prize winners were: Ladies high - Mary Scott; Ladies lone hands Maida Baynham; Ladies low El- sie Gibson; Mens high - Chris McLeod playing a man's card; Mens Lone - Charlie Rollings; Mens low - Pat Davis, also playing a man's card. Grocery box winners were Daily Bread and Charlie Rol- lings. Si. Patrick's Morning Prayer ser- vice was he!: at 10:30 a.m. with Margaret Carroll leading the ser- vice from the Book of Alternative Services. The opening hymn was "In the bulb there is a flower" and the children's hymn was "All things bright and beautiful" prior to the children going to their classes. Margaret Carroll read the Old and New Testament readings. The responsive reading was Psalm 116:1-8. The Holy Gospel was John 11:1-16. Mary Davis present- ed a tape from St.Nt's An- glican Church, Cape.Chin on the Bruce Peninsula, the 1941 fans ilea. mes#agn from the late Rev. Canon Robelrt James, given by Ron Baker. Canon James was a former rector at St. Patrick's for many years. It was very much enjoyed and very inttifel11ng. Ross McFalls was remembered, in a prayer for good health. 'The service closed with the hymn "Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee." Sunday, March 31, Rev. Stanley Jay will be at St. Patrick's as they celebrate "The Sunday of the Pas- sion" or Palm Sunday Year A. Scripture reading will • be Isaiah 50:4-9a, Philippians 2:5-11, Psalm 31:9-6, The Holy Gospel Matthew 26:14-27. St. Patrick's women are invited for a potluck luncheon on April 10 at 12:00 noon. They are reminded to bring items for the less fortu- nate. Following the Easter Sunday, Holy Eucharist service, St. Pat- rick's will celebrate with a congre- gational breakfast, a celebration to the conclusion of life in the Eu- charist. ' The Sunday School children, par- ents and leaders have met together faithfully for five weeks and this will be the final week the the theme "We live in the Communion with Jesus" and to review the eucharistic attitudes developed in the program. Darren Simpson of London visit- ed with aunt and uncle Hazel and Hugh Davis this week. Crystal Davis was a participant with the Exeter Red Tween 'C' at the Invitational ringette tournament at Kitchener on the weekend, win- ning the gold medal. proceeds fur Community Living. call Barb Consitt at 233-9297 or Bruce Perry at 235-1725 for tick- ets. For tickets for the Hensall United Church Beef Dinner call Marg Cole at 262-2304. Garbage pickup Hensall residents are reminded that garbage pickup will be Wednesdays, along with blue box pickup, beginning Wednesday, April 3. Garbage must be to the curb by 7:00 a.m., and all bags must be tagged. Bag tags are avail- able at the Hensall Municipal Of- fice, and, ate $2.00 each. Yard sale Last call! Names .will be accept- ed to register yard sales, until March 31. This year's yard sale will be held Saturday, May 25. Sales and special events can be reg- istered with the Municipal Office, 262-2812, for free advertising on over 10,000 placemats. Oldtiniers hockey game Many turned out to the Hensall Parks Board and Hay Days '96 NHL Oldtimers game to catch a glimpse of former NHL stars in- cluding: Dan Maloney, Eddie Shack, Andy Bathgate, Jack Vali- queue, and many more. 15 years of commuting 10 years of successful career 15 years of beautiful sunny days 20 years of saying the right thing at the right time Over 2000 Patients Treated . - Collagen Replacement Therapy • Facial Rejuvenation Cosmetic Laser Surgery Varicose & Spider Vein Treatment Experience shows, but it doesn't have to Laugh lines. Crow's feet. Wrinkles. No matter what you call them, they all mean the same thing - aging of the skin. We offer a number of non-surgical procedures that can minimize the effects of time, and make lines and wrinkles almost unnoticeable. Call today to arrange a personal consultation. After all, not all of your experience needs to show. DR. MARIO CAUCHI 519-524-4430 1-800-896-4430 LORAMAR Cosmetic Medicine rorh-Bruce Cb tka?,tie$;..•...• ' • Capsule Comments with Ernie Miatello Mind and body Al work together. Proof of this fact Is the use of placebo pills (those with no active Ingredient). The Idea of believing that something will work, may Indeed malte it work, even If there Is nothing In it. when studies are done on new drugs, the new drug is compared to placebos. Those receiving the placebo often report improvement In their condition. Even side effects are experienced. Looking for a food high in natural calcium? Try sardines. Three of those little fish (about one ounce each) supply 370 mg of calcium. Why? You are eating the fish's skeleton. One cup of milk has about 250 mg. March is Nutrition Month. Since spring heralds a time of change, why not change your eating habits for the better? Reduce the fat content of your diet and of course, exercise more. In fact, If weight -reduction Is your goal, reducing fat, sugar and alcohol from your diet and walking briskly a few kilometres each day will make the weight fall offl '--Teslte charge of your own health. Be informed and talk with your phar- maCist and doctor about ybur health or medication concems. We like to build a personal rapport with our customers. • ItHURON APOTHECARY ut Phone 235-1982 440 Main St., Exeter 'Your Health Care Pharmacy' ALL WALLPAPER BOOKS W HE :1U BUY2 2 SINGE ROLLS OR MORE! Patterns for everyman - Kids, Kitchens, Bathrooms, living rooms and Dining morns *ON our re`. pilot p•r sine, roll E etudes fabric aid *memorial. �I li tI' \I I It l\ II 1 i M MI 1-800-CJNW-9940 P 'S CHOICE LATEX PRIMER (59635) • Easy soap and water clean upReg.17.99 -SATIN LATEX 0306010 • {Mashable Reg. 21.99 378L WWO 00311250. Yea ,ad .,d,iaM- Y --reed Canada's best _t, wallpaper Co1or7GourWbi ld bpsrle Mice. 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