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Times Advocate, 1995-07-05, Page 6Page 6 Times -Advocate, July 5, 1995 Forthcoming marriage - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Huston, Hen- sall are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Christina to Jeff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter LeMaitre of Walkerton. The marriage will take place at Hensall United Church on July 8, 1995. • Forthcoming marriage - Linda and Richard O'Rourke and John and Helen Consitt are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children Deborah Ann to Ste- ven Edward on Saturday, July 15, 1995 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church at 3:00 p.m. Open reception to follow at 9:00 p.m. at the Zurich Community Centre. Whiteford - Kelly On May 20, 1995, Mary Mar- garet Kelly and Sean Michael Whiteford were united in mar- riage at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, Onta- rio. Father Tony DelCiancio and Father Michael Michon officiated over the ceremony. Mary Margaret is the daugh- ter of Ferg and Anne Kelly, • Dublin, and -Sean is the son of Doc and Kathy Campbell, Exeter. Matron of honour was Cathy Campbell, sister of the bride and bridesmaids were Kellie Whiteford, sister of the groom; Anne Marie Nichol- son, sister of the bride, Mary Katherine Stapleton, cousin of the bride; Barb Core, friend of the bride and Anne Kelly, sister-in-law of the bride. The flowergirl was Caley Nichol- son, niece of the bride. Best man was Gib Dow, friend of the groom and guests were ushered by Jim Fletcher, friend of the groom; Sean O'Rourke, friend of the groom; Allan Pym, • friend of the groom; Scott Bogart, friend of the groom and Mike Kelly, brother of the bride. The ringbearers were Jimmy Campbell, nephew of the bride and Mackenzie Mitchell, nephew of the groom. Music was provided by Mary Coyne, Mary Jane Coyne and Cathy Coyne. The organist was Mary Jane Coyne. After a reception at Seaforth and District Com- munity Centre, the couple en- joyed a honeymoon in Alberta and British Columbia. Sean and Mary Margaret are resid- ing in Toronto. Forthcoming marriage - Ed- win and Joy Kerslake of RR3 Exeter are pleased to an- nounce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter Sarah Lee -Anne to James Frank, son of Barry and Irene Tomlin- son of London. The exchange of vows will take place at Elimville United Church at 3 p.m. on July 8, 1995. Open reception to follow at the Kirk - ton -Woodham Community Centre at 9:00 p.m. Everyone welcome! Cash stolen from pop machine at Petro Canada EXETER - The Exeter Petro Can- ada at 544 Main Si reported to the OPP that the pop machine was forced open and some cash was re- moved. The incident occurred on June 26. A Exeter resident reported that there was damage done to a spot- light and an undergroud pipe. The unknown vandals did the damage on June 30 at 20 Nelson St. Capsule Comments with Ernie Miatello As pharmacists, we always encourage people to clean out their medicine cabinets from time to time. To dispose of old medications, don't flush them down the toilet. We advise you to bring them back to the pharmacy where we can dispose of them safely. If you're not sure if a medication is expired or not, check with us. There have been many beneficial effects attributed to Vitamin E. There was some talk a while back about Vitamin E helping to protect against sunbum. However one recent study proved that Vitamin E did no/ pro- tect the skin. An anniversary passed almost unnoticed in 1994. It was the 40th anni- versary of the invention of the TV dinner by C.A. Swanson & Sons in 19'54. The reason for its invention was to help mothers entering the work force to feed their families more quickly. Stretching Is great for loosening ligaments and muscles but to make a stretch realty worthwhile, hold it for about 30 seconds. Remember : hold It steady and no bouncing. If there Is something new In the field of pharmacy, chances are we will know about It. If we don't, we know where to get the answer. HURON APOTHECARY Ltd. Phone 235-1982 440 Main St., Exeter 'Your Health Care Pharmacy' FAMLLY Seniors dinner EXETER - A good turn out for the dinners continues, despite the hot humid weather. Faye Skinner is the hostess. Ann Morris will substitute for her dur- ing Faye's holidays. Keyboard players for June were Jean Hodgert, Maxine Sereda, Jo- sie Ryckman, and Wilma Davis. Birthdays for the month were Isa Smith, An DeRyke, Gertie Ver - kirk, Dorothy Bullock, Kay Green, Ruth Skinner, Bill and Mary Smits celebrated a 41st anniversary. Readings . were given by Mary Neil. Exeter Public School Junior Choir entertained June 6. What a great group of little singers. On June 27 Bob Heywood with accordion, entertained with music and songs. Bob is an excellent en- tertainer. Draw prizes for June were won by Ruth Skinner, An DeRyke, Mary Finkbeiner, Alma Langford, Ron Packham, Ina Johns, Len McNaughton, Ruth Ar- thur, Pat Skinner, Jennie Harris, Doris Edwards, Georgina Engler. On July 4, Marjorie Johns and her kitchen band will entertain. Rev. Grant Mills leads the sing- ing of "0 Canada" and our special grace. Also when we have sing songs, Grant is the leader: On behalf of the Exeter Diners and Town and Country Homemak- ers we would like to extend our thanks and appreciation to Vera Mills who retired this month from being our calling chairperson. Vera put a lot of work and energy into this position and she will be greatly missed in this capacity. Our new calling chairperson is Doris Denham. Anyone wishing to come to the Exeter Dining Out Program could call Doris at 235- 0728 the Friday before the meal. WM meet EXETER - The Womens' Minis- tries, from the Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle, was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Lowden, June 28 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Jean Triebner presided over the meeting and led in the hymn "It is Joy Unspeakable". Mrs. Ruth McLaren prayed. The roll call was taken by Mrs. Shirley Prouty and answered by a scripture verse on Joy. There were nine present. It was decided to send donations to the needy children, and to the Mozambique Feeding Program. It was also decided to send a dona- tion to Roger Dunscombe in Tek- kummah. Mrs. Jenny Kipfer gave the mes- sage of the afternoon and her theme was Joy. John 6; 20, Psalm 126:5 etc. Mrs. Versa Heidt read an article on "Where is God's Country". Mrs. Doris Peebles read an article "The Lord Knoweth who are His", followed by a season of prayer. The lunch was provided by the hostess Mary Lowden and Jenny Kipfer helped serve. Buzz, buzz! Pictured above Usbome Central Public School grade 4 students take a closer look at a excellent specimen of a dragonfly. The students were exploring Morrison Dam last Tues- day afternoon during a Bug-ology program put on by Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Author- ity. The students were able to use the conservation area as a 'natural classroom' where they were provided with hands-on learning opportunities. June birthdays celebrated ZURICH - Tuesday afternoon, Bible Study at Blue Water Rest Home was conducted by Rev. Gani Lazaro, Zurich United Church. Also, Glen Thiel, volun- teer bus driver, drove Pearl Miller, Ruby Fulcher, Esther Makins, Or- ville Witmer, Alice Knowles, Ruby Bell, Clara Hamilton, Kurt Gebel and Connie Graham into the country to see Holmesville, Ben - miller and Goderich. including Christopher Beach. In the evening members of Lake- view Conservative Mennonite Church made their monthly visit to the home to entertain the residents with hymn singing. "All Praise to Thee. Who Reigns Above, God is Love" and "Jesus Christ is Made for Me" were just a few of their fa- vorite hymns. Vera Thiel, Fergus Turnbull and Clara Hamilton thanked the group for their atten- dance and cookies and refresh- ments were served by the church members. If was off to the Town Picnic on Wednesday afternoon for Pearl Miller, Ruby Fulcher, Esther Ma- kins, Orville Witmer, Alice Knowles, Ruby Bell, Kurt Gebel, Rose Merner, Dorothy Bapty and Rose Broderick, with the helping hands of Gladys Martin, Craft room leader and Marilyn Fenwick, volunteer. Josef Risi was chauffeur for the group and Angelika Metz- ger helped in the organization of the event. The group enjoyed their free dinner out, meeting former ac- quaintances and the entertainment provided. It was 'birthday party time" Thursday evening as members of Zurich Mennonite Church came to celebrate to the June birthdays of Marcella Dietrich, Wilfred Corri- veau, Ruby Hoggarth, Brigadier Morgan Smith, Bernice Kennedy and Elizabeth Johnson. Marlene Gingerich was chairperson for the evening and introduced Grace Mar- tin on autoharp and Irvin Martin on harmonica. Audrey Melick and daughters Janine, Brenda, Marcia and Melissa sang several hymns; Brenda and Marcia recited poems. Dianne, Brenda, Betty Steckle and Norma Grainger put on a humor- ous skit and sang "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and "Love to Me." Angel food, chocolate and carrot cake was serviced by Emma Manson, Ruth Smith, Jean Ginge- rich, Grainger, Angelika Metzger and Gingerich. Vera Thiel thanked the ladies for their lovely program and lunch. This week the residents watched the "Grumpy Old Men" on the big screen in the auditorium and with the modern advent of air condition- ing the residents were kept from getting grumpy with the recent heat wave and humidity. Thank you to Mary Lou Denomme and Verda Baechler who sold tickets on the "Star Quilt" at the recent annual resident/family dinner held at the home. The quilt, made by members. Enlarge family or team photos to 8-1/2x11 or even 11 x 17 instantly with our outstanding results. Ideal for business presentation materials, even colour transparencies of the auxiliary, will be drawn for on August 26 at the Bean Festival and proceeds go to the home. The residents look forward to Max Ducharme and his minstrels on July 6 and a picnic at Port Blake July 7. Hilda Rader will be cele- brating an open house at the home on Sunday July 16 from 2-4 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. The staff of BWRH are inviting the community to attend the yard and bake sale on Saturday August 12 at the home. The proceeds of the days event will go toward the purchase of the new Mobile Wheelchair vehicle. eau LL EARS John E. Tiede Hearing Instrument Specialist Nerve Deafness— A Hearing Aid Can Help Q. A hearing test indicated that I have impaired hearing. My doctor said it's a "se- nsoineural" hearing loss. He also told me that this type of loss can't be helped medically or surgically unless diagnosed in the very early stages. Is a hearing aid the logical solution? A. Nerve deafness. That's the old fashioned term used to describe your loss. Sen- sorineural hearing loss involves a disturbance or deterioration of the cochlea or of the auditory nerve. The cochlea is the tiny, snail -shaped inner ear. Nerve deafness is not total deafness; very few people are totally deaf. Unlike our eyes, which rest while we sleep, our ears "operate" constantly, like a radio left on all night. Ul- timately the delicate receptors within the inner ear start to wear down. Prolonged ex- posure to high levels of nc e can also cause damage to we inner ear. In a few rare cases, nerve deafness can be caused by medical problems. These cases can sometimes be helped by medical or surgical means when they are diagnosed early enough. The best solution for you may be good hearing aids, fit to your particular level of hearing loss. Visit the Hearing Care Center at 7 Rattenbury Street East in Clinton for an evaluation of your hearing loss and a detnonstradon of the improvement you can expect by using hearing aids. Call (519) 482-9024 to schedule your appointment today. A special clink will be held i■ Exeter at Huron Apothecary on July 10, 1995, from 10:00 a.m. until 1 p.m. For a consultation ap- pointment please call Huron Apothecary at 2354982.