Times Advocate, 1994-06-08, Page 8Page 8
Times -Advocate, June 8, 1994
CQMMLJI\J!TY
Members enjoy mystery tour
Invention Convention
$19.95 SAY HELLO
TO THE
DOGGY
OOR BELL
SCRATCHED
Doggy Door Bells are a great way to prevent a scratched door. The Invention Convention
held at Stephen Central Public School was attended by the enrichment students from
neighbouring schools. Here Lindsay Shaw -Young explains her innovative idea..
CREDITON - The regular May
meeting of the Crediton Women's
Institute was held in the form of a
mystery tour and car rally through
the townships of Stephen, Hay and
Stanley.
Organized by Dolores Shapton
and Irene Haugh, the rally was a
guided and information gathering
tour through the countryside and
points were awarded for recording
various items noticed along the
way.
The first half of the trip ended at
Huron Ridge Acres with a tour
through the greenhouses where
Carol Steckle explained the opera-
tion of their garden centre.
From Huron Ridge Acres it was
on to Highway 21 and a complicat-
ed way of getting a look at Lake
Huron including some U- turns.
The contingent of three vehicles
with 13 ladies ended up at the cot-
tage of Earl and Jean Neil at High-
lands 2, just north of Grand Bend.
The final outcome of the trip was
that no one got lost for too long and
all were still reasonably good
friends when it was all over.
President Lois Hodgins was in
Pitcher chosen from Zurich
Dan Masse will play
in the Advanced Roo-
kie Baseball league.
By Carmel Sweeney
ZURICH - Dan Masse, 20 -year-
old son of Gerard and Henrica, RR
#3 Zurich, was drafted by the Cin-
cinnati Reds and will play in the
Advanced Rookie Baseball League
as a pitcher. Dan will be leaving
this weekend for Princeton, West
Virginia where he will he living un-
til the end of October.
Peter Pan
Area school children went to the
Playhouse last Thursday to see the
musical Peter Pan.
Knights of Columbus
The Knights of Columbus from
Seaforth, Fr. Stephen Eckert Coun-
cil, attended Mass at St. Peter's
Church, St. Joseph on Sunday
morning with members of the
fourth degree as honor guard.
Afterwards a Communion break-
fast was held at the Dominion Tav-
ern with the Knights and their
wives as guests. Approximately 60
people attended.
Yard sale
The Dashwood Community Yard
Sale will be held June 11 beginning
at 8:00 a.m.
Mennonite Youth group
The Mennonite Youth Group are
selling tickets for a spaghetti sup-
per that will be held in their fellow-
ship hall Junc 11. For more infor-
mation call 236-4933.
Drama show
Tickets are available to the Varie-
ty Show being put on by the Drama
Club students at South Huron Dis-
trict High School in Exeter from
June 15 to 17 in the gym. The show
begins at 8 p.m.
Ladies Auxiliary
The Ladies Auxiliary held their
Junc picnic for the residents at Blue
Water on Tuesday afternoon, June
7.
Huron County Singles
The Huron County Singles will
meet June 10 at S.H.D. High
School library at 7:30 p.m. All sin-
gles are welcome. A social evening
will follow.
Winners
Sylvia Neeb was thc lucky win -
if
you are
planning to
attend Hensall's
Spring Falr
on June 10 & 11,
Come In and see
our WC Wood
freezer specials
For selection and
service at fair
prices call....
262-2728
Mon. - Thur. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
HENSALL ONTARIO
DI VSDALE
MAJOR AP►LIANCR CRNT1l• LTD.
ner of a large Rubber -maid
wheeled garbage container filled
with useful household Rubber -maid
products.
The draw took place at Seyler's
Foodland store in Zurich.
Congratulations to Evelyn Ven-
ner from Kippen, the lucky winner
of the June draw 'Trip of the
Month' sponsored by the Chamber
of Commerce. She gets a "Horse
Shoe Resort" package with parlour
suite accommodations for two peo-
ple, two nights, at horseshoe Val-
ley, including meals.
Next month is the last draw.
Fun Fair
The St. Boniface Parish P.T.A.
"Fun Fair" will be held Sunday,
June 12 in the school yard begin-
ning at 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. it's a
family affair.
Hammond Fuels
The Zurich Gas Bar is now open
for business after renovating and
changing over to "Hammond
Fuels". It has the new economical
ethanol fuel that is made from corn
and can be used in any car.
Allergies and Asthma
A meeting was held at the Hay
township hall on Tuesday evening,
with slides, information and discus-
sion on the topic of Allergies and
Asthma, under the direction of
Mary Flanaghan-Hockin and San-
dra Feltz from the Huron County
Health Unit.
The Zurich Ambulance was also
in attendance with information.
Enumeration
Enumerations are now being tak-
en in the village of Zurich and Hay
township for the upcoming school
hoard elections that are coming up
in November.
Anyone who did not send back
the form they received last April
will be called on.
Personals
Best wishes for a speedy recov-
ery to: Patti Welsch who had a
knee operation; Ray McKinnon;
Helen Consitt, Zurich and Cindy
Gelinas, Dorchester, who had the
misfortune of falling and having
their arms in a cast as a result.
Lydia Gandier has recently
moved from her Fredrick street
apartment into the Queensway
Nursing Home in Hensall.
The mothers of Christa and Er-
nst Ihrig are presently visiting
from Germany with their children
and family at Hessenland.
An open house will be held for
Ruby Hoggarth at the Blue Water
Rest Horne on June 12 from 2-4
p.m.. She is celebrating her 90th
birthday.
Happy sweet 16th birthday to
Chrissy Rau.
Congratulations to Ivan and
Rose-mary Bedard who celebrated
their anniversary recently.
Happy 85th birthday to Marcella
Dietrich on June 7, a resident at
Blue Water.
A buck and doe was held for
Mike Regier and Carolyn Love on
June 3 at the Zurich Community
Centre. Carolyn is the daughter of
Jim and Marjorie, RR #1 Zurich.
Congratulations to Richard and
Monica Gingerich who were mar-
ried on Saturday at the Zurich
Mennonite church.
The bride is the daughter of Don
and Sharon Gingerich and the
groom is the son of Lewis and
Marlene Gingerich, both of the Zu-
rich area.
On return from their honeymoon
thc couple will reside in town on
Main street south.
A stag and doe will be held for
L
Kelli Schroeder and Dave Consitt
this Saturday at the Zurich Com-
munity Centre from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m.
Kelli is the daughter of Ron and
Sharen Schroeder, Zurich.
A family get-together and 85th
birthday party was held for Marcel-
la Dietrich on Sunday at the cot-
tage of her son, Don and Joyce
Dietrich at Kettle Point, attended
by all her children and in-laws and
grandchildren.
Sincere sympathy goes to the
family of Brian and Heather Deck-
er on the recent death of his sister,
Jennier Caissie of London, who
passed away on June 2.
Jerome Sweeney enjoyed spend-
ing the weekend with other Swee-
ney relatives in Dornoch (near Dur-
ham) with cousins coming from
that area, Kitchener, London and
uncle Bernard Sweeney came from
Windsor.
Paul and Kathy Steckle, Bill and
Betty Steckle and their mother
Mrs. Seleda Steckle from the rest
home apartments recently attended
the graduation of granddaughter,
Heidi Muman, daughter of Lloyd
and Ferne Muman in Dalton, Ohio
on May 25.
An 80th birthday party and open
house was held for Clara Macaulay
in Clinton on June 4 at the Fish and
Game Club. Clara is the mother of
Dr. Scott Macaulay, chiropractor in
Zurich. Dorothy Brcakey from Zu-
rich was among those attending.
r
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W.1
a,"
.w
charge of the business meeting and
lunch was served by Alma Davey
and Glenda Wuerth.
Church news
Sunday morning's regular service
at Crediton United church was or-
ganized by the Sunday School with
superintendent Harry Schroeder in
charge. Craig Skinner was at the pi-
ano for the hymns and a number of
songs from the entire Sunday
School.
Next Sunday, June 12 will he the
annual Crediton Cemetery Decora-
tion service at the church at 10 a.m.
Plans are now underway for a
second garage and bake sale to be
held on Saturday, June 18. Articles
for sale will be accepted at the
church on Friday, June 17 from 4 to
8 p.ni. Included in the activities
will be a food booth offering hot
dogs, egg sandwiches, coffee and
soft drinks.
Senior choir practice this week is
Wednesday night at 8 p.m.
Got a news tip?
Call the T -A at 235-1331
J
Capsule Comments
with Ernie Miatello
How to make the medicine go down? If you have
problems, try this: Take the tablet or capsule with
about 4 oz. of cold, carbonated water. Danish re-
searchers found this method moved the medicine
through the esophagus to the stomach faster than
plain water.
Also, they discovered that a tablespoonful of yogurt was a good alterna-
tive to water for elderly patients who have trouble swallowing pills.
There are some drugs that ,might have a slightly lesser effect with yo-
gurt, but your pharmacist can aGvise you on this.
A company in California is hoping to make millions from the sale of a
drug called "Detoxahol". It is supposed to reduce the time for the body
to eliminate alcohol from as much as eight hours to a few minutes. This
drug is still at least 5 years away from getting approval in the U.S. and
even longer in Canada.
Our skin ages in two ways. One is "chronological aging" which is an in-
herited tendency to age. The other is "photoaging" or solar -induced ag-
ing resulting from sun damage. You can't do much about the first type
but using sunscreens can certainly slow down the second. Proper use
of sunscreens is certainly part of a wellness -oriented program for a
healthy lifestyle.
Huron Apothecary Ltd
1
"Your Health Care Pharmacy"
PHONE 235-1982
440 MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT.
44 vt
A
Tradition
of
Faniily Service
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9 4k
Air,
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since
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IIu' Iarlcilcy a/
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Funeral flame Inc.
can relate to families
/('elin�I .5 1•?Ocr because tc'c''i'('
been trarking with peal)le
in times a/ grief /(,r
years. ( )ter special talents
are ('c►ntli►r•l irt(I 1)c'(►1)lc' and
actin!) re.s!)an.sibliI cut !heir behalf.
Ocu' familry i.5 /illlyi prepared
la nt('('t any .till tial ia11 with
(lelic(tc'ci (ut(1 lael.
Perhaps a risil by/ yaw.
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•
Dinney
FUNERAL IIOMII; INC.
-471 Muhl St.. I?sc icr
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235-3500
--111REt TO)RiS--
1\'illiuni 1)lunry • Rol,crt 1)luiiey