Times-Advocate, 1996-06-05, Page 10Page 10
Times -Advocate, June 5, 1996 J4J\ J] Y 11L Y
Lots of pennies
Auxiliary members Iva Reif, left, and Lillian Beer organize
for the Hensel! Legion Ladies Auxiliary Annual Penny Sale
which runs until June 10, with the exception of Mondays,
and ends with a draw.
Friday May 31, 57 students from the five Huron County high
schools attended a Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation (HOBY) Com-
munity Leadership Educational Workshop or CLEW at the Lions
Youth Centre in Exeter.
HOBY was started in 1958 in the U.S. by Hugh O'Brian an actor
who played the legendary law man Wyatt Erp. Hugh was highly in-
spired by Dr. Albert Schweitzer and wanted to give something back
to the youth of the world. Since that time the foundation has grown
to over 38 countries around the world. The urpose of HOBY is to
toOtotivate student leaders and to how to'think not
Oat to think. Each year one gip �l, t} t4r�om each high «,
school gets chosen to represent theirllhigh school at a 3 day seminar.
Darryl Romphf was the representative this year at the Western Onta-
rio Site. '
HOBY has an alumni association that works to share the HOBY
experience with other students. CLEWs are a great way to do this.
CLEWs arc completely student run and are funded by service organ-
izations. Because CLEWs are for a smaller area more students from
each school can attend the seminar.
The Huron CLEW was ran by Melinda Hovius, with help from
Jen Strang, Charlene Townsend, Anita Wein and the alumni associa-
tion. The topic of the day was "Passport to the Future". The open-
ing speaker was Sunjay Nath a University student who speaks on
the power of setting goals and believing in yourself. The day also
consisted of two panels, one on relationships with speakers Cathy
Sutherland, Val Milson and Sandy Stuart and another panel on stu-
dent exchange programs with speakers Scott Aldington, Melissa
Brock and Anita Wein. The purpose of the panels is to allow the stu-
dents to, learn by asking questions and discussing issues with their
peers. To finish up the day Mr. Bob Parker spoke on many different
aspects of being a leader and tried to give the students some tools to
help them be stronger leaders. All the students seemed to enjoy the
day and hopefully they learned some valuable things that they will
be able to apply in their lives. The day would not have been possible
with out the help of the following: Exeter Lions Club, Exeter, Hen-
sall and Zurich Optimists, New Orleans Pizza, IGA, valu-mart,
S.H.D.H,S. all the speakers and the alumni association.
One interesting aspect of HOBY is the alumni association allows
students who really enjoy HOBY to stay involved in the program. If
you ask anyone who has stayed involved in HOBY the most valu-
able thing they will say they have gained is the friendships. We hear
over and over that it is who you know that will help you get ahead.
HOBY is a great way for students to start building relationships to-
day that will no doubt be very useful in their future.
Upcoming events '
Friday June 7 - Graduation formal.
Yearbook will be on sale until Friday. Parents remind your kids to
get theirs before it is too late!
Blue Water residents
look forward to picnics
ZURICH - On Tuesday residents Lazaro, Zurich/Dashwood United
of Blue Water Rest Home boarded Church led Bible Study on Tues -
volunteer cars fora ride out to day afternoon.
lunch at Millington's of Brucefield. Monday noon was lunch out for
Volunteers Margaret Suplat, Ange- Helen and Lloyd Otterbein, Vera
lika Metzger, Ann• McBride, Ruth Shantz, Laura Gascho, Venda
Snider and Cathy Shantz drove Es- Baechler, Meda O'Brien and Ila
ther Makin, Freida Scotchmer, O'Rourke of Maplewoods Apart -
Adeline Denomy, Edna Johston, meats as they dined in at BWRH.
Bob Carson, Kurt Gebel, Mabel Gladys Gingerich and Martha Risi
Kyle, Ruby Fulcher, Rose Merner, were volunteer auxiliary help for
Pearl Miller and Ruby Bell off into the meal.
the country for lunch out. Milling- Out best wishes to Kim Geoffrey,
ton's is owned and operated by Kari Regier and Avril Past who
Gaye Joy and her husband. Gaye is spent four information hours at the
an RN at BWRH. After lunch the home as volunteers in relation to
group shopped at Country Charm their psychology assignment. We
on the Goshen Line. wish the girls well with their
Wednesday afternoon tea was school term. Kim is a student
served by student volunteers Kris- Nurse's Aid at the home, and pret-
tin Durand and Tracey Smith with ty well knows the system from A -
bone china cups and saucers donat- Z,
ed to the hake by residents' Bob The residents look forward to a
and Muriel Carson. The Carson picnic with the homq's auxiliary on
have also donated ceramic lawn or- June 4; June 10 a birthday party
naments and a bird bath to the with Thames Road United Church
home. members; June 11..a picnic with
Rev. Daniel Roushorne, Caven/ their Grade 5 Buddies and the
Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen- home's annual meeting; June 13
sall/Exeter conducted Thursday af- Max Ducharme and his musical ac-
ternoon chapel service. Fr. Matthai- companimenr the annual resident/
as Wronski, St. Boniface Church, family dinner on June 23.
Zurich celebrated Mass. Rev. Gani
Dr. Edward Turton
announces the
closure of his practice of internal Mledfcbte
Serving the communities of Goderich, Exeter; NMit:ham and Chilton
Effective lune 21.096
Dr Turton will be relocating to the United States where he will continue
to practice internal Medicine as well as undertake academic teaching
opportunities.
Dr. Turton, together with his wife Michelle, extends very best wishes to
all of his patients, especially all of the HOPE Trial patients and the
participants and spouses of the Healthy Hearts Program
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