Times Advocate, 1991-09-25, Page 10Page 10
Times -Advocate, September 25, 1991
F HY
Delighted with his role in the Unit Two UCW fashion show at
Granton United Church on Thursday was Matthew Westman,
modelling a sweater for the Purple'Turtle. Shari Robinson is
in the foreground providing commentary for the children's
fashions displayed that evening. The fashion show attracted
a full house crowd to the church.
Saintsbury by H. Davis
SAINTSBURY - The service of
Holy Communion was held at St.
Patrick's at 11 a.m. Sunday Septem-
ber 22 with Ryan Carroll reading
the lessons, Julie Carroll as server
and Margaret Carroll as lay assist-
ant. For the homily Rev. Stephen
Emery talked of the "Child With-
in"
Sunday September 29, Si Pat-
rick's will celebrate its Harvest Ser-
vice at 10 a.m. with the service of
Holy Communion. Marguerite
Greenlee will read the lessons. Gen-
esis 28: 10-17, Hebrews 1: 1-14, re-
sponsive reading, Psalm 103: 19-22.
The Gospel, John 1: 47-51, Rose
Cunningham as server and Margaret
Carroll as lay assistant.
ACW
St. Patrick's ACW held its first
meeting of the season at the home
of Nadene Bedell on Tuesday eve-
ning September 17, with 11 mem-
bers and one visitor. The mem-
bers' prayer was said in unison fol-
lowed by General Thanksgiving.
Betty Johnson read the scripture
James 1-19, Whatever is good and
perfect comes from God.
President Rose Cunningham led
in the meditation and prayers.
Nadene Bedell led in the Vision
2001 Prayer for Diocese_of Huron.
The secretary report was read
and new business for all was dis-
cussed.
A thank you was received and
read from our Prayer Partner, re-
garding the bale.
Plans have been made to attend
the fall Deanery at Trinity Church
in Mitchell on Tuesday October 8,
also the date for the St. Patrick's
dessert euchre and bake sale has
been set for October 22 at 1 p.m.
just dor you!
Kimberly D. Preszcator R.M.T.
MASSAGE THERAPY CLINIC
Massage therapy is recommended for: stress, tension, improved
circulation, muscle rehabilitation, headaches, back & neck pain,
whiplash, strains, sprains & muscle spasms.
Kimberly D. Preszcator, R.M.T.
Pam Clements, R.M.T. Call for
an appointment
15 Rattenbury St. E. CLINTON 482-5063
Grand Bend
Legion news
By Roberta Walker
GRAND BEND - All the com-
rades from Grand Bend Legion
11498 _ would like to welcome back
Comrad Dee Rath, home from the
hospital.
Over 40 people, a record setting
turnout for darts, came out to sharp-
en their skills and have a good time
last Tuesday evening. George Rob-
erts won the 50/50 draw and also
took first place with partner Mari-
lyn Hutchinson - a lucky night for
George. Marie Richard and Dick
McLeod won second place. Pat
Hoffman won high score for the la-
dies with 121 and George Roberts
(again!) took high score for the
men with 123.
Winners of the Friday Meat Raf-
fle were: Van Williamson and Bet-
ty Price, Don Martindale and Remi
Van Praet, Cliff McKinnon (from
Legion Branch 67 in Lindsay, On-
tario) and Wally Hobbs, Rick
Crichton and Ron Sweetzer, and
Marg Hedley and Bill Waugh. Ron
Crown won the Mystery Prize.
Monthly meeting held for
Grand Bend Catholic WL
By Roberta Walker
GRAND BEND - The Catholic
Women's League of Immaculate
Heart of Mary, Grand Bend, held
their monthly meeting on Septem-
ber 10 at the Alhambra hall, with
24 members present.
President Cathy Vrolyk presided
and welcomed the guest speaker,
Jackie Wells, a Palliative Care
Nurse in Middlesex County. Wells
was born and raised in Middlesex
County, and has worked as a
V.O.N. and a District Nurse for St.
Thomas.
The word "palliative" means to
relieve or alleviate, to ease or re-
duce pain, sickness, trouble, etc.,
without curing. Palliative care is a
program about living and dying.
Many terminally ill patients end up
in nursing homes or hospices, often
alone, with no family support.
Wells has organized a program of
about 120 volunteers, who have re-
ceived an intensive interview and a
10 -week course of instruction, to
work as partners with a dying per-
son. This includes family and
friends, where present. The volun-
teers meet each month to support,
advise and compare notes about
problems and techniques. All infor-
mation is strictly confidential with
in' this group. The volunteers are
presently working with 55 patients
and their families, and they keep in
touch with the families for added
support after the death of a loved
one, for as long as they are needed.
The program was started in June,
1989 in Middlesex by Jackie Wells,
and is mainly supported by area
fundraising. The government gave
a 20 percent funding grant this
year, and she is hoping for at least
as much or more next year, to keep
this valuable service available to
those in need.
The meeting opened with a read-
ing by Annie Vandenbygaart,
"Childlike Expectations". Treasurer
Margrit Bruer reported. that the
summer fund raisers, the quilt raf-
fle, bazaar and bake sale, raised
nearly $1,900 for CWL charities.
Funds have been donated to the
Grand Bend Council in memory of
deceased CWL member Clazina
Vandenberk. The executive will
discuss how they may be used for
the CWL as a memorial to a dedi-
cated member. There will be a
"Life Chain" peaceful demonstra-
tion in Sanaa on October 6, from
2:30 to 3:30 p.m., and members are
asked to participate. For informa-
tion call 238-8303.
President Vrolyk thanked all
members who worked at the CWL
bazaar, bake sale, and selling gladi-
oli for the Epilepsy Foundation.
Grand Bend CWL will be hosting
the annual Thanksgiving Ecumeni-
cal, to be organized by- the execu=-
tive. Invitations and further infor-
mation will be following shortly.
Car&
"The Art of Beautiful
Writing"
Classes offered,
Thursdays, Oct. 3,10,17, 24
7-9p.m.
Total cost for four classes:
$25.00. Price includes all sup-
plies
Limited Space
Call Ruth Ann 235-1810
Members of the Diocesan Execu-
tive will be visiting individual
councils this fall/winter season to
give workshops on leadership train-
ing.
The next meeting will be October
8, at 8 p.m., with a Thanksgiving
Bingo following, so members are
asked to bring a bingo prize. Octo-
ber is also the month to bring pen-
nies A° roll for the Esk-Omi Mis-
sions.
For your convenience
Hair -On Wheels
for the whole family
and seniors
Call Shelia
I have 24 years experience
229-6923
Reasonable rates
47i114-4aiie44iv
409Main st.Execer
235-3215
OPEN DAILY
except Sunday
evening by appt.
DOLLY, KIM & RHONDA►.
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4
4.4111
REGISTERING YOUR BUSINESS
NAME WITH THE MINISTRY OF
CONSUMER AND COMMERCIAL
RELATIONS IS GOOD BUSINESS!
The right business name helps your customers identify
your company. It also builds your image in the community
and in your profession.
If you ars: currently operating a business or intend to
operate a business under a name other than your own, a
recently introduced law requires that you register your
business name. The new Business Names Act applies to all
types of businesses.
Even if your business was exempt from registration before
the new act came into effect, you must now register your
business name. The only exception is, if you are already
registered under the Partners'lips Registration Act or the
Corporations Information Act, you don't need to re -register
under the new act. The deadline for registration without
penalty is November 30, 1991.
REGISTER YOUR BUSINESS NAME.
IT'S GOOD BUSINESS.
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Please send me a free (no charge) brochure
registering a business name. Send me the
brochure in
English 1 French !1 Chinese ` Italian
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on
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register a business name. The forms are available in
English and French only.
Registering Your Business Name in Ontario
Name:
Address
City:.
Province
Postal Code: Telephone.
Send to:
Companies Branch
Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations
2nd Floor, 393 University Ave.
Toronto, Ontario
M7A 2N6
Ministry of Consumer
and Commercial Relations
®Ontario
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