Times Advocate, 1994-01-26, Page 6•
Page 6
Times -Advocate, January 26, 1994
Pym - Moore
Margaret Moore and Allan
Pym were united in marriage
on August 14, 1993 in Char-
ing Cross United Church.
Margaret is the daughter of
Mr. -and Mrs. Al Moore, Char-
ing Cross, and Allan is the
son of Mrs. Grace Pym and
ft\late Howard Pym, Exeter.
Mation of honour was Susan
RichaNs. Bridesmaids were
Pam Mathews, Julie Scott,
Elaine Bowman (groom's sis-
ter), and Carolyn Moore
(hide's sister). Best man
was Brian Pym (groom's
brother). Ushers were Sean
Whiteford, Jim Fletcher, Sean
O'Rourke and Mark Moore
(bride's brother). Flowergirl
was Emily Pym and ringbear-
er was James Craig (niece
and nephew of the groom).
After a honeymoon in the
Thousand islands, the
couple is residing in London.
Potluck
supper held
at Blue Water
Rest Home
ZURICH, - Once each year the
staff of Blue Water Rest Home
hold a pot luck supper for the
residents and provide
entertainment. Usually mid-
November is the time; however,
since many groups visit the Home
in Nol'cmbcr and December the
committee decided to prolong it
until mid-January, when things get
rather quiet, to hold their "Winter
Wonderland."
The staff showed their culinary
art with a selection of hot and cold
dishes and desserts. Dawne Erb and
her kitchen staff prdvided • good
service in arranging the buffet
tables. Cathy Shantz coordinated
the evening activity and matched
one or two residents with each staff
member. Each resident received an
invitation by their host staff
partner. Patti Groot and her
decorating committee arranged rose
candles and serviettes, After Eights
and name tags fdr each table. The
Grade 5 Buddies at St. Boniface
School donated their skills by
making blue snow flakes to give
the dining room and auditorium thc
winter wonderland effect.
Richard Gingcrich left his sick
hcd and put on his black tuxedo to
he chairperson for the evening's
fashion show which included
cvcrything from traditional
costumes to wedding fashions.
Rev. Cordell Parsons, Exeter
United Church, conducted
Thursday afternoon Chapel
Service. Fr. Matthias Wronski, St.
Boniface Church celebrated Mass.
Thursday evening, Jill Stojkovic
and 18 Junior Choir members of
Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood
visited the home. Heather Hogarth
and Julie, Hcrn sang a duet about
Daniel in thc Lions pen. Joanne
Maguire conducted thc hand chime
music. Many of the residents'
favourite tunes were heard "My
God is So Great, "Who's thc King
of a Jungle," and "Jesus is the
RocIll and He Rolls My Blues
Away." The choir enjoyed cookies
and juice with the residents after
their performance. 'f
The residents welcome to the
Home Ruby Laverne Bell "and
Barbara Jean Plumb, both from the
Hensel) area.
The residents look forward to a
visit from the Christian Reformed
Church members on January 25.
The t4obby Room is requesting
for old panty hose and sponges for
their usage. if you have any of the
above, please drop it off at the
home.
ti
Varna UCW
pancake
supper
planrred for
February
VARNA - The UCW pancake
supper will be held Tuesday
February 15 and the dessert euchre
and bake sale will be April 13 in
Varna.
The Presbyterial executive
meeting will be held in Atwood
February 7. 1f anyone would like
to go give Joyce Dowson a ring.
Dowson read her year end UCW
report and a reading on a "New
Year, A New Day and a New
Life".
Margaret McClymont read a
reading, on Epiphany and "An
Old Fashioned Meeting" was sung
and Margaret showed everyone
her delicious German Stolen with
her homemade jams.
The February UCW meeting will
be held at the home of Shirley
Hill.
The UCW will be hosting its
annual crokinole party on Friday
February'25 to support the Clinton
Public Hospital.
Youth Group will he -cancelled
due to exams and will be
rescheduled for February 10. More
details to follow.
The Stan Lee meeting was held
in Varna Church basement on
January 12.
A senior games meeting is to be
held at McKay Hall in Goderich
on January 18 at 1:30 to plan for
the Seniors games. Ross
McDonald introduced reeve
Howard Armstrong who talked on
long term care and outlined
expenses at Huronview and
Huronlea for apartments. He was
thanked and presented with a bag
of apples.
Five tables of euchre were
played with prizes going to: Grace
McClinchey, Elmer Hayter, Mona
Stephenson and Ralph Stephenson.
Volunteer of the week
A Times Advocate community frau
A Times Advocute community feature
Pam Bell
Child Find is a program that Pam Bell devotes most of her
free time towards.
The Exeter resident volunteers as a kid check coordinator
for Child Find. That means she sets up the fingerprinting pro-
grams and puts together information packages.
. When she started in 1991, Bell was busy every other week-
end -as the newly formed Child Find went through the county
fingerprinting children. The organization has only been i,
this area since 1990, Bell said.
"A lot of parents don't realize the program is offered and
that it is free," she said.
The volunteers also .set up displays at special events to raise
awareness of the program and fingerprint children. They also
hold penny sales and carnivals to raise money for the pro-
gram.
Bell's volunteer hours joke up a lot of her time, but site said
once you get the hang of juggling different schedules it's fairly
easy and very rewarding.
in the past she has also volunteered with the Seaford: Hos-
pital.
Annual meetings
planned for Thames Road
and Elimville churches
By Rhea Rohde
THAMES ROAD - Rev. Jim Ails p was in charge of the regular
church service on Sunday- ing. The Responsive Reading was
taken from the Green Service Book 'Strength Belongs to God".
The choir sang "Sweet, Sweet, Spirit" accompanied by the organ-
ist Erin Kraftcheck.
The congregation sang the children's hymn "Father, Lead Me Day
by Day" and Rev. Allsop told the children a story. Judith Parker
read the Scripture Lesson, Jonah 3:1-10.
Rev. Allsop read the other Scripture Lesson, Gospel of Mark 1:14-
20. The title of his sermon was "Following Jesus". The closing
hymn was "Make Me a Channel of Your Peace."
Sunday, January 30 is the Elimville Church Annual meeting. A
potluck lunch follows the church service, and then the meeting.
Sunday, February 6 is the Thames Road Church Annual meeting
at 7:30 p.m. with dessert and coffee served halfway through.
Personals
J1k Stewart arrived home from St. Joseph's Hospital last week.
Get well wishes are extended from the Thames Road community:
We're glad you
asked...
BiLL HASKETT
g(4/44•• ged27
Funeral Home
Limited
370 William Street,
Exeter, Ontario
(519) 235-1220
Ns.LET THE HEART SPEAK
BOB FLETCHER
Consolation. Its such an easy word, yet when it comes to consoling
someone whb has lost a loved one, rffany people find it difficult to express
themselves. Here are some suggestions:
1. Don't worry about what tb say. Just speak from the heart. $orrrtlmes
touching or hugging is more comforting than mere words.
2. Dong worryabet( what to bring. Bring yoursetf, and give of yoursef, your
time, your listening ear.
3. Be there later on, after the initial rush of visitors has passed.Birthdays,
anniversaries and holidays are hard times to be alone.
4. If there are children In the family, listen to them, and don't hide your tears
Ask each child 11 he or she wants to attend the funeral, and accept each
answer as right for that chili.
5. Don't stay away. Even if you'Je afraid you'll say att the wrong things, even
if you 're tooupsetto saybnything. Grieving people remember your
tresence and
your
rpain and not your weo aoceeptbybe� re, you can help
hem through theirhelp
ONIANIo rtNIE •
Rayl(( ASSOC u?ION
sr+ooroan.er
HOPPER HOCKEY PI INFRA!. HOME.
Exeter, Ontario /J
Spirltual adventure
for church members
LUCAN - In a society where so
many people h e experienced the
pain of bro en dreams, it's
appealing to be encouraged to
dream dreams again - even to
dream big dreams!
Members of Community Bible
Church, corner of Adelaide St. and
Highway #7, will be challenged to
do just that for 50 days up to
Easter. Pastor Doug Loveday says
his .people will be going on a 50=
Day Spiritual Adventure from
February 13 through April 3 called
'Daring to Dream Again: Breaking
through Barriers That Hold Us
Back.'
A 50 -Day Spiritual Adventure is
a program of accelerated spiritual
growth designed by The Chapel of
the Air Ministries. This year,
according to Pastor Loveday, The
Chapel of the Air Ministries
expects close to 8,000 churches to
go on the adventure, nationwide.
This year the adventure will
challenge adventurers to: Let go of
a painful past and hurts that can
keep us from moving forward.
'Each day participants will
encounter God through prayer,
Bible reading and by recording
"God Hunt" sightings, to recognize
the ways God works in our lives
every day.
"I'm delighted that community
Bible Church can be part of such a
dynamic move of God," says Pastor
Loveday. "We expect that doing
the Adventure together will bring
about many positive changes as we
dream God's big dreams." Pastor
Loveday invites anyone who would
like to be a part of this Adventure
to call 225-2580 at the church for
more information.
Capsule Comments
with Ernie Miatello
Alcohol and many drugs are a bad combination.
Oversedation is one of the problems that may
occur. Alcohol and A.S.A., can produce a more
pronounced stomach irritation. This can be
dangerous especially if you have or have a history
of a peptic ulcer. Avoid A.S.A. with 8-10 hours of
alcohol consumption.
It is better to breathe in through your nose than your mouth. Your nose
filters, moisturizes and warms the air before it goes to the lungs. Use
your mouth for exhaling, food and talking.
Women are victims of a very disabling form of discrimination ... Arthritis.
It affects three times more women than men.
Anal itching is annoying and can be caused by some common food
items, like coffee, tea, cola drinks, beer, chocolate and tomatoes. Itch
can occur 1-2 days after a certain threshold level is reached in the
body. Ask our pharmacists for help in relieving this problem.
Huron Apothecary I td
"Your Health Care Pharmacy"
PHONE 235-1982
440 MAIN ST.. EXETER. ONT.
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