Times Advocate, 1995-06-14, Page 6Page 6
Times -Advocate, June 14,1995
Graduate - Anne Walper,
daughter of Rpn and Pam
Walper, Exeter, received her
diploma in Early Childhood
Education on June 9, 1995,
graduating on the Dean's
Honour List from Lambton
College, Sarnia. Wishing you
happiness and success from
your family.
Congratulations Anne,
Love Mom, Dad, Amy & Bob
Graduate - Tressa Ducharme
graduated June 2, 1995
from the University of West-
ern Ontario receiving her
Bachelor of Science (Occupa-
tional Therapy). She is now
employed by St. Mary's Me-
morial Hospital in St. Marys.
We are all very proud of you.
From all your family.
Marilyn Hamilton
Congratulations on your suc-
cess of obtaining a teaching
osition next year.
Love family and friends
Graduate - Christopher Wei-
gand, son of James and El-
eanor Weigand, Dashwood,
Ontario, graduated from the
Ridgetown College of Agricul-
tural Technology on May 19,
1995. Chris received a Diplo-
ma in Agricultural Business
and Production - Livestock
Major.
Love and Best Wishes from
Dad, Mom, Dan and Sandra!
Graduate - Sarah Darling,
daughter of Jim and Joy Dar-
ling, graduated from Sheridan
College, Oakville with a diplo-
ma in Travel & Tourism. She
is currently employed at Elli-
son Travel as a Travel Consul-
tant.
Congratulations from
your family
Graduate - Lisa Mardlln gradu-
ated June 9, 1995 from the
University of Guelph with Dis-
tinction, receiving an Honours
Bachelor of Applied Science
degree in Applied Human Nu-
trition. She will begin a Clinical
Dietetic Intemship at Kitchen-
er -Waterloo Hospital in the
fall. Lisa is the daughter of
Fred and Sharon Mardlln, Den-
field. Granddaughter of Hamil-
ton and Audrey Hodgins, Lu -
can.
Jodi Erb, daughter of Chuck
& Tanya Erb of Zurich,
graduated with honours from
the Early Childhood
Education Program, Lambton
College on June 9, 1995.
Congratulations Jodi. We're
proud of you.
Love, .your family.
FAMILY
Crediton private travels to England
Dwayne Finkbeiner
trains in England as
part of the militia
CREDITON - At 20 years old,
Dwayne Finkbeiner is ready to see
the world and his first stop was
England for ten days, as part of Ad-
venture Training and the Canadian
Militia.
Finkbeiner was chosen as one of
the 15 militia members out of 100,
to travel to England to train in an-
other part of the world.
"We were in Darmouth Park in
England training and learning nav-
igation skills. We weren't allowed
to wear our uniforms in the park,
because of the area we were in.
They would have had to clear the
whole park if they had seen our
uniforms coming. It doesn't help to
see guys in camoflauge running
through the bush," said Finkbeiner.
A typical day meant getting up at
6:OOam, eat breakfast and leave for
a 35 kilometre hike. Get back
around 6:OOpm, eat supper and rest
up for the next day.
Finkbeiner's, position is Mobile
Supports Equipment operator, and
he is a private at HMCS in London,
Ontario.
The militia members had their
trip paid for as part of their train-
ing, with each member contributing
an additional $250. They were also
paid a lump sum while they took
part.
The group took a military flight
over, and ended up with a few lo-
gistical problems.
"To get there was a big logistical
problem.We were originally sched-
uled for Scotland, but couldn't get
there. We went to Nova Scotia to
pick up cargo, but it wasn't there.
When it actually arrived, the Cap-
tain and all those guys couldn't fly
because they would have been over
their regulated flying hours. So, we
either went to Liverpool or waited
there on the base.We took off, and
when we landed in Liverpool, we
had a bus waiting for us."
Finkbeiner says he would def-
initely go again, "without a doubt".
He may not get the opportunity
S taffa
by Roberta Templeman'
345-2346
The Sunday School
members participated
in the service.
STAFFA - Cromarty Presbyteri-
an Church Sunday School held
their wrap up on Sunday, June 11.
Dan Bertens chaired the program
beginning with the call to worship
by Heather Kerslake and followed
by everyone singing "Part of the
Family" accompanied by Carol
Ann Scott.
Prayers of Adoration, Confes-
sions and Assurance of Pardon
were given in unison followed by
the responsive reading led by Pam-
ela Miller. The kindergarten class
presented a prayer with the help of
their teachers Carrah Templeman
and Kim Bertens.
Peggy Kerslake and Mary Jane
Parson, along with their primary
class, presented two skits. Every-
one joined in singing a hymn fol-
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After your first peel, your
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Wrinkles, lines, large pores and
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lowed by the New Testament les-
son read by Tessa Dill.
The Junior students, along with
their teachers Cathy Elliott and
Bev Templeman, presented a cho-
ral reading and a Bible quiz.
The announcements were given
by Superintendent Alice Gardiner
followed by the offering, received
by Amanda Pullman and Heather
Kerslake, with Pamela Miller giv-
ing the Prayer of Dedication.
Prayers of Intercession and
Thanksgiving were given by Cas-
sandra Parsons, followed by the
Lord's Prayer in dialogue with Par-
sons and Dan Bertens participating.
Gardiner closed with the Benedic-
tion and everyone sang 'Grace' be-
fore moving outdoors to participate
and enjoy a barbecue on the church
lawn.
•
soon though, as this was the first
time in ten years the members were
sent to England.
"I have always wanted the chance
to travel."
Once in England, Finkbeiner
didn't have too much of an op-
portunity to socialize. He did get
out to one pub, and was surprised
by some of the differences.
"It is more of a social at-
mosphere. Everyone was talking,
sitting down to have a pint. The
food was a little different, but you
get used to it."
As for his observations of the
military, he says that they are more
serious in many respects.
"They are on a lot more on a se-
rious scale," said Finkbeiner. "A lot
of these guys were being sent to the
Falkland Islands while we were
there."
Finkbeiner was in the cadets for
six years, and now plans to con-
tinue his service part time in the
militia. While he would like to join
the armed services on a full-time
basis, he sees the recent cutbacks as
a problem.
Not home for very long, Fink-
beiner left Monday to be tasked up
to Meaford for three months. He
has been gone for the summer for
the past eight years, so he says his
family is used to him being on the
move.
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Capsule Comments
with Ernie Miatello
Macular degeneration is the leading cause of irrever-
sible blindness In adults. Foods high in antioxidant
vitamins can help reduce the risk of this serious eye
problem. These foods Include spinach, collard
greens and kale. (Popeye always did have good eye-
sight, didn't he?)
Why do people stop smoking? The three main reasons are health, fami-
ly and friends' pressure and great money savings. Why do others find it
hard to quit? Some reasons cited include stress, fear of failure (so why
even try?), peer pressure, and fear of gaining weight.
Get in the habit of taking your routine medication at the same time each
day. Drugs must reach a certain level in the blood in order to be effec-
tive. Keeping the dose intervals the same will ensure these levels are
maintained.
June... the start of those lazy days of summer - full of sunshine. Now's
a good time to think about the dangers of excess exposure to sunlight.
The hours of greatest intensity are between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. If you
have to be out during these times, use a good sunscreen, a broad -
brimmed hat and even long-sleeved shirt and long pants.
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•