HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1996-05-29, Page 7Graduate- Tammy Restemay-
er, daughter of Glen and Peg-
gy Restemayer, Dashwood,
graduated from the University
of Waterloo on May 23,
1996. Tammy received her
Honours B.A. in Social Devel-
opment Studies, as well as a
General Social Work Certifi-
cate and Social Work with
Child Abuse Certificate. Good
luck with your future endea-
vours.
With love, Mom, Dad, Julie
and Mike.
Graduate - Paula Kathleen
Hohner, daughter of Paul and
Marilyn, graduate from Univer-
sity of Waterloo May 22,
1996 with an Honours Envi-
ronment and Resource Stud-
ies (Business Minor) Degree.
Warmest congratulations from
Da# nd Mom, Qrandma Hoh-
net, ` Gratfdiha Nfoody, broth-
ers Jeff and Greg and all the
rests You eamed everyone of
those "A's"!
Board of Ed
may offer
MBA program
HURON COUNTY - The Huron
County Board of Education is try-
ing to strike a deal whereby the
board can offer the Queen's Uni-
versity Executive MBA program
from one of their video conference
sites in Huron.
Huron County residents having
any interest in taking the program
should contact Director of Educa-
tion, Paul Carroll or Human Re-
sources Administrator, Jeanne
Dionne immediately at 519-482-
3496 or 1-800-265-5598,
Times -Advocate, May 29,1996 Page 7
The Klrkton-Woodham Community Centre held Its annual Beef Barbecue on Sunday.
Thirteen couples volunteered to help feed an estimated 600 people who purchased
tickets for the meal. Working hard In a hot kitchen are from left, Else Schutz, Anny
Weemink, Rosemary Schaefer and Doris Spence.
Large attendance at Community of Churches
Guest speaker was
Rev. Dr. Grant Mac-
Donald....
Rhoda Rohde
Thames Road correspondent
THAMES ROAD - A Communi-
ty of Churches - United In Faith
Church Service was held on Sun-
day morning with about 350 people
in attendance.
Before the service commenced
the orchestra provided music and
played for the sing -song which was
led by Verla Copeland of Wood-
ham UC. The orchestra was com-
prised of Jean Hodgert on the pia-
no, Ray Cann, Gordon Johnson,
Cliff Jaques and Bill Rohde on vio-
lins, Harry Jeffery on banjo, Bob
Jeffery and Doug Stephen on the
guitars.
Bruce Delbridge of Elimville UC
welcomed everyone and gave the
Call to Worship.
The congregation hymn was sung
"0 Worship the King.'!
Joan Morgan Atha QQ
gave the "Prayer of Approach".
The choir sang "Come Unto Me"
under the leadership of Dr. Robert
J. Graham and his wife Ellen Gra-
ham ARCT was the organist for the
service.
Gwen Harburn of Hibben UC led
in Prayer of Confession and gave
the Assurance of Pardon.
The congregation sang the chil-
dren's hymn "Jesus Loves Even
Me" and David Williams of Wood-
ham UC told the children's story
Simon Peter the Fisherman,
The Scripture Lesson from the
New Testament, Mark 10: 46-52
and from the Old Testament, Job
42: 1-6, 10-17 was read by Daryl
Herr of Zion UC.
The choir sang "God So Loved
the World". George Burgin of
Kirkton UC gave the announce-
ments and introduced the guest
speaker Rev. Dr. Grant MacDon-
ald.
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 Loramar Centre for Cosmetic
Medicine.
DR. MARIO CAUCHI
519-524-4430 2-800-896-4430
LORAMAR
Centre For Cosmetic Medicine
6 Years Serving Huron -Bruce Counties
While Phil Johns, Elson Lynn,
Dan Smith and Dale Skinner of
Elimville UC received the offering,
the choir sang "Let Thy Mantle
Fall on Me."
The offering dedication was giv-
en by Ray Switzer of Kirkton UC,
and the Lord's Prayer was repeated
in unison.
The congregation sang "Spirit,
Spirit of Gentleness."
Elmer Powe of Centralia UC pro-
nounced the Benediction and asked
the Grace. The closing chorus "Go
Now In Peace" was sung. Laurel
Miner had two beautiful bouquets
of spring flowers in the golden urns
on the pedestal tables.
Everyone went downstairs for
lunch and fellowship which
brought a wonderful morning ser-
vice to a close.
Mike and Patty Brine Woodham
UC and Diane Jeffery and Helen
Webber, were the greeters and
handed out the sing song sheets
and the bulletins.
The Stewing Committee: are. Ca-
ll thy Barker of Woodham UC,
George Burgin of Kirkton UC,
Bruce Delbridge Elimville UC, El-
len Graham Centralia, Gwen Har-
burn, Hibbert UC, Mabel Hern
Zion UC and Judith Parker Thames
Road.
Life and work of the church
Wednesday Mary 29 the Elim-
ville UCW Daffodil Tea postponed
from last Wednesday due to a pow-
er outage.
Sunday June 2 the Sunday
School members and teachers are
asked to bring their lunch and stay
after Sunday School for practice.
Monday June 3 the UCW will
hold their meeting with Margaret
McCarter, Rhoda Rohde, Fern
Stewart and Diane Jeffery the pro-
gram committee. Roll call: bring an
annual for the church's flower
beds. Lunch, group U.
Thursday June 6 Sunbeams
Wrapup pool party and puppet
show at Cheryl Bilcke's from 9:30
- 11:30 a.m. Rain date June 7.
Snacks provided. Everyone wel-
come.
Personals
Sympathy of the community is
extended to Bill and Virla Allen in
the passing of their nephew W.E.
(Bill) Allen of Lambeth and for-
merly of Lucan last Wednesday.
He was the son of the late Earl and
Irene (Flynn) Allen;
Sympathy of the community is
extended to Doug and Ruth Anne
Osgood and family in the passing
of Doug's mother the late Charlotte.
(Dolly) Osgood of Exeter on
Thursday.
• LYeu are cordially invited to attend the
Annual Meeting
of the
Cbildrhen's Aid Society
of Huron County
on Wednesday, May 29
at the Maitland Gold & Country Club,
North Harbor Road, Goderich
Business meeting: 7:00 p.m.
Guest speaker: Ms. Lynn Eakin of Lynn Fakin &
Assodates aiU discuss the potential merger
between Huron and Bruce Children's Aid
Societies
A sodas time will follow
•
Making plans for fair
HENSALL - Queensway Nursing Home have been enjoying the s(Jn and
mild weather by spending some time outdoors this week as temperatures
allowed.
Rev. Lazar() of Dashwood and Zurich United Churches led the worship
service Tuesday with a meaningful message for residents.
Visiting diners at Diners Group Thursday evening had a great time view-
ing the video "100 Funniest Moments in Comedy" from the Readers Di-
gest Collection.
Doug Insley entertained on his keyboard in the Retirement Homo
Lounge Friday evening. He played requests along with songs from his
own repertoire of music. Seniors from the community join them on these
special evenings.
Coming events
May 30, at 7 p.m., there will be a birthday party with entertainment by
Ray Cann and Band. On June 8, Queensway is having a booth at the Hen -
sail Fair and a float in the parade.
Capsule Comments
with Ernie Mlatello
This Is Cystic Fibrosis Month. Cystic fibrosis is
a hereditary disease In which certain cells In
the body secrete large amounts of thick mu-
cus. This mucus accumulates particularly In
the lungs and the pancreas. Mucus plugs In
the lungs cause dtfficuity breathing and they
prevent adequate secretions of enzymes to aid digestion.
Perhaps the most popular pain -reliever In the world Is acetaminophen
of which Tylenol Is the most common brand name. DId you know It was
first used in medicine away back in 18937
We are coming Into the sunny season again. It's a good time to remind
everyone of the dangers of sunlight. Besides causing skin cancer, it
can cause the skin to appear prematurely old. Sunlight breaks down
the elastic tissues in the skin which makes it thinner and wrinkled.
Fair -skinned people are most susceptible. Use your sunscreen!
Smokers are more likely to enjoy pro -wrestling, listen to rhythm and
blues, watch TV for hours each day, eat heavily -sugared, high-fat foods
Ilke sausage, candy, powdered soft -drinks and fried chicken. The re-
searchers studying smokers also said smokers tend to read the Na-
tional Enquirer and the Star.
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