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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1996-06-26, Page 14Page 12 Times -Advocate, June 26, 1996 COMM/IMT Exeter Public School FOR NEXT WEEK'S NEWSPAPER &muse of the holiday Monday, all advertising must Iv in our office by Friday afternoon in order for us to maintain our publishing schcduk Vaporize wrinkles in ten minutes Sound too good to be true'? Sounds like something only the rich and famous can afford'? Not so. This can be done by the Loramar Centre for Cosmetic Medicine. There is nothing more aging than wrinkles and lines. L::ser treatments of these is now done with the CO2 UltraPulse the newest state-of-the-art it* wri wit Exeter Public School held its grade 8 graduation ceremonies recently. Shown, top to bottom, left to right: Kathleen Am- erongen, Brent Armstrong, Drew Atthill, Brad Baker, Lauryn Baynham, Aran Beattie, Catherine Bergmann, Adam Blommaert, Jared Bourne, Terri -Lyn Boyle, Selena Campbell, Lot Chansamone, Jayden Dinney, Jackie Dougall, Carolyn Eagleson, Jonathan Ens, Chris Frayne, Brandi French, Fallon Giles, Danielle Gregoire, Michael Hamather, Bob Hamilton. Janelle Hem, Nathan Hey- blom, Jeff Hogan, Becky Hunt, Jeff Jarrett, Pam Keys, Tara Koebel, Jeremy Krziyzek, Santa Luangkham, Clifton MacDonald and Andrew Mayer. Erin Miles, Meghan O'Rourke, Lori Pergel, Ben Rader, Jason Restemayer, Amanda Richber, Erin Robilliard, Jen- nifer Rosa, Mike Seip, Mark Shepley and K.J. Snedden. Leanne Snow, Ryan Sullivan, Sara Theroux, Kathy VanBergen, Sarah Webber, Shannon Wilcox, Jessica Wilson, Sarah Workman and Krystal Ziler. Grade eight graduating class celebrates with Mass and dinner St. Boniface students graduated Tuesday evening. By Cannel Sweeney Zurich correspondent ZURICH - The grade 8 gradua- tion celebration for students of St. Boniface School was held on June 25, beginning with a Mass for pros- perity and blessings for their future, officiated by Fr. Wronski and Fr. Morris of St. Peter's Parish, St, Jo- seph. Students, parents and relatives enjoyed a dinner and reception in the school gym. Fr. Isidore visited with his friend Fr. Matthias Wronski from Poland for the past two weeks. He is travel- ling to Russia. St. Boniface Youth Club is con- sidering a bus trip to Canada's Wonderland in Toronto on July 15, depending on the amount of inter- est shown in the trip. Cost will be $25 per person for the ticket and transportation. For tickets phone Denise Meidinger at 236-4567 or Dchbic Pennings at 236-7750 as soon as possible. The Tenderspot valumart in Zu- rich will be having a charitable bar- becue in front of their store this Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. as part of the Hay Days celebration. They will be serving sausage on a bun and pop for $2.00. All pro- ceeds will go to the Multiple Scler- osis Society. Congratulations to Wendy and Todd Stephan on the arrival of their boy Paul James, born June 21. First-time grandparents are Sandy and Jack Stephan, Zurich. Swimming registration will be held Junc 26 from7 p.m. to 8:30 p.rn. The cost is $55 for five weeks of swimming in Vanastra, every Wednesday and Thursday from July 10. Bring your health card number and program of badges from last year's lessons. Annie Finkbeiner, Donna and Herb Klopp were among the many seniors who attended the Senior Citizens Tri -County Banquet held in Exeter last Tuesday, June 18. Finkbeiner received a prize for being the oldest participant in the Games, 92 years old, playing solo. Happy birthday wishes go to Thea Vandenboom on June 22 and to Pam Regier recently. Jerome and Carmel Sweeney cel- ebrated their 34th anniversary on June 23. Their daughter Heather and Paul Klopp were married 12 years ago on the same day, June 23. Juliette Denomme spent a few days in Kitchener recently to attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Nicole Denomme, on June 15. Bob and Eileen LaBute from Te- cumseh spent the past weekend vis- iting with her sister Helen Walker. Twenty-five girls from Zurich along with six helpers spent the weekend camping at Point Farms Provincial Park north of Goderich, a retreat sponsored by the Mennon- ite Girl's Club. Anyone who has registered their quilts for the Hay Days quilt show are to bring them to the old Town- ship Hall this Friday, June 28 be- tween 10 a.m. and noon. The display will run from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Quilts can then be picked up after the show on Sunday or Monday morning at the Town Hall from 9 a.m. to noon. For more information you can call Irene Hoffman at 236- 4839. The next bean festival meeting will be held this Wednesday, June 26 in the Bean Kitchen at 7:30 p.m. with president Jody Durand. Congratulations to Heidi Soudant and Dennis Harsen who were mar- ried at St. Boniface Church on June 21. She is the daughter of Gus and Bella Soudant, RR 1 Zurich. Con- gratulations also to Diane Vanneste and Earl Flynn who were married at St. Boniface Church on Satur- day, June 22 by Fr. Wronski. The annual family dinner held at Blue Water Rest Home for the resi- dents and their relatives on Sunday,, was a big success. The winners of t the Auxiliary quilt was Jean Arm -1,, strong. The proceeds from the quilt wash $500 which President Donna Klopp gave to Mr. Risi for the van. Paul Klopp attended the N.D.P. Provincial Leadership Convention held over the weekend in Hamil- ton. .Farewell to three teachers at St. Boniface school who are leaving to teach at other schools in the fall, Mrs. Tousaw, Mrs. Rowland and Mrs. Westelaken. Joining the staff will be Mrs. Klaver and Mrs. Col- lins. The Zurich Agricultural Society held their last meeting at the Town- ship Hall on June 20. Plans are' well underway for the upcoming` Zurich Fair in July. Phone the Ot- terbeins is you can provide enter- tainment for the talent show on Fri- day night. Babies are needed for the baby show on July 27 from 2-4 p.m. The craft show and sale also requires displays, Phone Margaret Deichert if you can help. The Ecumenical Bible School Committee is ready to welcome all children on July 8 at the Mennonite Church. Bus routes are shown on posters at the post office, schools, and around town. Rebekahs and Oddfellows attend conference EXETER - On Sunday afternoon, June 16, Mavis Atthill, Jean Hodgert, Percy and Jean Noels travelled to Toronto to attend the sessions of the Rebekah As- sembly of Optario, and meetings of other units of the i.O.O.F. to be held at the Royal York Hotel. Divine Worship was well attended, with Father Leo Burns, P.G.M. delivering a message "How Good It Is for Us to Work Together in Unity", followed by the Presi- dent's Reception honoring Sister Edith Delano, Presi- dent of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario. Business of the Order closed at noon on Wednesday, followed at 2:30 p.m. by the installation of Officers, with Dianne Cole of Havelock installed as President of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario for 1996-97. Jean Hodgen of Pridc of Huron 0338, Exeter, was privi- leged to be a part of the Guard of Honour for the Presi- dent. Steve Corbett and Wilmer Adkins of the Exeter Odd - fellows arrived on Wednesday to join the Exeter wom- en at the banquet and attended Grand Lodge sessions on Thursday and Friday. Department Council of Patri- archs Militant met on Wednesday, where Bruce Del- hridge was appointed Equipment Officer. Gerald and Lois McFalls spent Wednesday and Thursday at meetings where Lois was Left Supporter of the Chaplain of the department Association L.A.P.M. On Sunday, June 23, Brother Roy Elliott of Clinton was installed as District Deputy Grand Master and Brother Bruce Delhridge as District Deputy Grand Warden of Huron District #8, i.O.O.F. On June 22, Mary Fisher and Jean Hodgert were in- vited to a reception and dinner honoring Sister Dianne Cole of Havelock, the newly installed President of the Rebekah Assembly. The reception was held at the Lodge Hall in Belleville and Jean Hodgen acted in the Guard of Honour for the President. Canada Day celebrations GRAND BEND - This com- ing Canada Day Grand Bend will host a whole weekend of entertainment. Beginning on Saturday June 29 to Sunday June 30, F.M. 103 The Hawk, Busker respresentative Bill Paul (438-LAFF) and the Grand Bend Canada Day committee with the Grand Bend and Area Chamber of Commerce will be presenting Grand Bend's first Buskerfest. As part of this coming Canada Day celebrations, Grand Bend's Buskerfest will showcase an ar- ray of talented performers that will please audiences young and old, Performers such as ventrilo- quists, magicians, jugglers, dancers, clowns, musicians, the London Laff Guards and more will be displaying their craft throughout Grand Bend. Artistic Director Bill Paul will be holding auditions to give lo- cal artists an opportunity to par- ticipate along with veteran Bus- kerfest performers. Auditions will be given on Canada Day weekend, at which time interest- ed parties can inquire at Busker headquarters. Busker headquar- ters will be located at Finnigan's Restaurant where a kiosk, manned by Buskerfest staff, will be set up in the parking lot at the west side of Finnigan's to house Busker registration and field general inquiries. Rumor has it, that during the Grand Bend mid -summer festi- val of 1993 a controversial fire eater was responsible for a tor- rential down pour. Sources say that some unfortunate soul re- quested a repeat performance af- ter this certain ingester of flame had already removed his cere- monial make up. Bending to the will of this unfortunate fan, said fire eater displayed his talents and was immediately scolded by the fire eating gods with a teem- ing rain extinguishing his per- formance and causing everyone to run for cover. Festivities will continue on Monday July 1 and will include a series of musical performers on Grand Bend's Main Beach. Local musicians Dennis Siren, Rick Powell, and Brian Dale will take the stage on Grand Bend's Main Beach at 3 p.m. and entertain crowds throughout the afternoon and into the eve- ning. At 10 p.m. a huge fire works display will take place on the main beach as the grand finale to the weekend of Canada Day celebrations. easily laser - laser. This laser performs a procedure called skin resurfacing. This laser is hand guided by Dr. Cauchi (a trained laser surgeon) over the skin surface. This laser doesn't burn the skin - it vaporizes a minute. computer controlled cell depth layer of skin. The lines disappear as they are treated. Laser treatment of the skin also stimulates the collagen (dyer of the skin tc contract. The result of this is that the healthy skin underneath is firmer, more elastic, thicker and more youthful. Lasers will eventually replace face lifts and chemical peels. The results are permanent until your skin naturally wrinkles again (about 10 to 15 years). This procedure is done under local anesthesia. It takes about 10 to 15 minutes for an upper lip and half an hour for both upper and lower lip. A full face takes about one hour. Pain is like that of a sunburn and patients need to be able to have a week to 10 days for recovery. If you have any questions concerning this exciting new laser treatment, please call the Loramar Centre for Cosmetic Medicine today to book a consultation 519- 524-4430 or 1-800-896-4430. ADV EN11St:ME:NI - • • -, J% g. >VILLAGE LIGHTING & MFG.< 11*r /,I////I ��N\ MEW, • f (4 Mlles South or tianowry • NEUSTADT, ONTARIO - m Magnificent, cast aluminum, reproductions of tura-of-the«centum malt boxes, hitching posts, garden furniture and outdoor lighting (519) 799-5793 awed Tuesdays spec z cx zs June 24 to July 7, 1998 Hershey's GREAM butterscotch Medicated ointment 30 g. OZONOL Tablets, 50s BAYER ASPIRIN INSiC1 REPELLENT Shampoo or Conditioner, 300 mi. PEARS Banana Boat Sport, SPF#15 & SPF 30, 90 ml. 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