The Citizen, 2010-11-11, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2010.
WINGHAM & DISTRICT
HOSPITAL
HIGHLIGHTS
“Excellence in Rural Health Care”
Phone: 519-357-3210 Fax: 519-357-2931 Website: www.lwha.ca
Doctor Appreciation Week
November 22nd - 28th is Doctor Appreciation Week.The Wingham & Area Health Professionals
Recruitment Committee reminds you to thank your doctor for all the care they provide to you and
your family. Special “Appreciation Baskets” will be given to Wingham Hospital doctors with goods
donated from local businessess. A Doctor Appreciation Social will take place on Wed., Nov. 24th
at 10:00 am in the Terrace Room at the Hospital. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Accreditation
Listowel Wingham Hospitals Alliance will be reviewed for accreditation on November 15-18, 2010.
As part of that process, the surveyors will be asking our patients and their families about their
experiences during their hospital stay or visit. Accreditation is one example of our commitment to
providing safe, high quality care to our patients and staff.
Flu Shot Clinics
Patients of Dr. Antoniadis, Dr. Gear, Dr. B. Marshall, Dr. S. Marshall, Dr. Moores, Dr. Shubat and
Dr.Shuffield are invited to attend flu clinics offered by the North Huron Family Health Team.
Please wear a short sleeve shirt and bring your Health Card. No appointment necessary.
Patients of: Dr.Antoniadis, Dr. Marshall, Dr. Moores, Dr.Shuffield - Wingham Medical Clinic -
Tues., Nov. 9th 10 am - 12 pm and 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm. Patients of Dr.Shubat - Lucknow Medical
Clinic - Wed., Nov. 17th 10 am - 12 pm and 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm. Patients of Dr. Gear - Dr. Gear’s
Office - Tues., Nov. 23rd 10 am - 12 pm and 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm.
We’ve got what you need for a real
Country Christmas
Fresh
Hayter’s
Turkey
Orders will be taken
until December 11th
• Mom’s homemade pies and tarts
~ pre-order for Christmas
• Gift boxes and gift certificates also available
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 6:30 am - 7 pm,
Sat. 8 am - 7 pm, Sun. 11 am - 5 pm
WALTON 519-887-8429
Pat Hunking greeted and handed
out the Service of Worship at Knox
United Church on Sunday, Nov. 7.
Rev. Tom Murray welcomed the
congregation. Anniversary greetings
were extended to Steve and Nicole
Coultes. Jim Barnes reported on the
harvesting of the corn crop planted
for the Foodgrains Bank. Tom lit the
Christ Candle, reminding the
congregation of the light within. It is
the light, which we commit to carry
to one another, and to thecommunity, culture, and the worldaround us.The call to worship was readresponsively, followed by thesinging of “God of Life”. The seniorchoir sang, “Let There Be Peace on
Earth” accompanied by Elizabeth
Procter. God’s word was taken from
Psalm 15 and James Chapter 1:
verses 19-25, verse 27. The congre-
gation sang, “For the Healing of the
Nations”.
The Gospel Word was taken from
Mark 7: 6-9 and verse 13. Rev. Tom
Murray’s sermon was entitled “The
New Up is Down”. God’s kingdom
is upside down. To go up we must
first go down on our knees. We mustalter our way of thinking and thepower that we hold. We need to walkwith God in the right direction. Jesussaid consider how creation started.God wants us to do new things.Lila Procter and Ken Procter took
up the offering. The congregation
sang the Song of Remembrance
Faith. “God! As with Silent Hearts”.
The Remembrance Day memorial
was read by Ken Procter naming
those who fought in the war 1914-
1918 and Steve Coultes read those
who fought in the war 1939-1942.
All those who helped to save others
were also acknowledged.
Readings were read by Andrea
Shiell, Jessica Procter, EmilyStennett, Victoria Coultes andKathleen Stennett. The sungblessing concluded the morningworship service. As thecongregation left and each placedtheir poppy on a cross in
remembrance of all those who had
fought to save lives. Elizabeth
Procter accompanied all the hymns.
On Saturday, Nov. 13 a breakfast
will be held at Knox United Church
at 8:30 a.m. for the Leadership of
Knox United with a Time of Retreat
to follow. Sacrament of Baptism and
Recognition and Affirmation of our
children and young people will be
held on Sunday, Nov. 14 at 10:15 a.m.
By LindaCampbellCall
357-2188
PEOPLE AROUNDBELGRAVE
NEWS
FROM BELGRAVE
November Belgrave UCW meet
On Saturday, Oct. 30, a team of
volunteers from the Belgrave area
worked to harvest 25 acres of corn
with the proceeds to be forwarded to
the Canadian Foodgrains Bank for
world relief. The crop was sold for a
net return of $16,982. This sum will
be added to donations from
Belgrave and the project’s partner
church, Northminster United in
Oshawa. These donations are still
coming, so the final total is not yet
available. Helping with the harvest
were harvesters Fred Meier, Ron
Cook and grandson, Doug Walker,
Allen Walker, Brian James, Ken
Procter and George Procter.
The Canadian Foodgrains Bank is
currently sending aid to many
countries, including those hit by the
natural disasters in Haiti and
Pakistan. The Canadian
International Development Agency
matches all donations, providing an
additional $4 for every dollar
donated.
Those who wish to contribute can
send their donations through Knox
United Church, Belgrave, Box 70,
Belgrave. Tax receipts will be issued
for all donations over $20. In order
to get a tax receipt, please make
cheques payable to Knox United
Church, but clearly mark on the
cheque that it is for the Belgrave
Community Foodgrains Project.
Foodgrains project
crop sale nets $16,982
Sports
The Bantam Rep travelled to
Zurich for a Friday night game and
while the first period was a little
sluggish for both teams, Blyth was
able to pull out a 6-2 win.
Mike VanWyk got Blyth on the
scoreboard with 3:31 left in the first
with the assists going to his brother
Matt, and Wyatt Carey. With less
than two minutes left in the first
Zurich put one by Blyth netminder
Dalton Carey, there was some talk
that the assist on that goal might go
to his brother Wyatt. This is the
second time this year this debate has
taken place. It should be noted that
this crushed any hopes of his brother
getting his third shutout in a row. So
the first period ended in a 1-1 tie.
The second period was dominated
by Blyth at both ends of the ice.
Dustin Pennington with a pass from
Kyle Pollard was the first to strike
for Blyth. The second goal of the
period was scored with a “Scooby
Doo” by Wyatt Carey, likely feeling
bad for assisting on Zurich’s goal. It
should also be noted that he may not
have assisted. The third goal of the
period was another unassisted goal,
this time by Matt VanWyk. So at the
end of the second period it ended
with Blyth up 4-1.
The Dogs came out for the third
with a decent lead, but that is not
always a good thing. Zurich was
able to catch the Dogs and snuck
their second puck of the game by D.
Carey. Spencer Stevenson soon
struck back getting one in Zurich’s
net on a nifty pass from Matt
VanWyck. Blyth’s sixth goal came
on a great shot from Matt VanWyck.
The final buzzer went with Blyth up
6-2.
The Dogs only had two players W.
Carey and Mike VanWyck penalized
and unfortunately each got two
minutes each.
The Bantams play at home on
Sunday, Nov. 14 at 5:30 p.m.
Blyth Bantam Reps beat Zurich 6-2
Two out of three for Midget Lightning
The Saugeen Maitland Midget AA
Lightning took two-out-of-three
games this weekend in Lower Lakes
League action. On Saturday, the
Lightning hosted the Chatham
Outlaws in a double-header and took
both games by identical 5-0 scores.
Picking up the consecutive shutouts
was Emily Kelly.
Sunday’s match saw the top two
teams in the division faceoff with
the unbeaten Bluewater Hawks
hosting the 5-1 Lightning. This
closely-contested game was won by
the Hawks 2-1. The smooth passing
of the Bluewater team was able to
keep Saugeen’s offence at bay,
except for Brooklyn Irwin’s
highlight “toe-drag” goal in the
second period.
Tallying weekend goals for
Saugeen Maitland were Dollee
Meigs (three), Brooklyn Irwin
(three), Laken Smith (two), Nicole
Marriage, Ashley Reid and Marcie
Landman while assists went to
Hannah Davidson (three), Marriage
(three), Abby McGavin (two),
Brittany Butcher (two), Kelly
Garrow, Sara Gossell, Smith, Meigs
and Irwin.
The Saugeen Maitland PeeWee A
Lightning played close to home in
Goderich over the weekend and
managed a 3-0 win.
Goals were scored by Nikki
Cable, Neve VanPelt, Avery Reeves
with assists by Amy Hepburn, Mel
Nolan and Delayna Smith. Monica
Rankin played well in net.
The Lightning then played host to
Bluewater on Sunday and came
home with a easy win with a score
of 6-0.
The Saugeen Maitland Bantam
AA Lightning travelled to Windsor
to play a back-and-forth game with
plenty of chances, but none were in
the right place at the right time.
The game ended in a 0-0
draw.
The Lightning are in Howick next
week.
PeeWee Lightning win two,
draw one in weekend action
The November meeting of the
Belgrave UCW was held at the
home of Nancy Folkard at 2 p.m. on
Tuesday, Nov. 2 with 14 ladies
present. Sheila Nixon opened the
meeting with worship, and read a
poem, “Lest We Forget”. Her
meditation was on peace.
Announcements were given for
the change of date for the general
meeting, which will be on Tuesday,
Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the church
basement. The speakers will show
slides on bed kits for Sleeping
Children Around The World.
Everyone is welcome. The beef
supper was announced for Thursday,
Nov. 25 at the Belgrave Community
Centre.
A letter was received from the
Christmas Bureau asking for
donations again this year, and a box
will be put at the back of the church
for donations. They are requesting
new socks, teenage girls’ personal
items, any new clothes, as well as
food items, cereal, canned goods
and any other new items.
Mrs. Folkard used the new
mission and service mandate for the
program and gave an itemized
account of where our money goes
when we donate to the M&S Fund.
The M&S supports work in 34
countries as well as Canada, 124
Indigenous churches and 21
overseas personnel. She lit a candle
which represents the Light of
Christ as members support local,
national and global needs. The
UCW is one of the staunchest
supporters of the M&S with over
$122 million donated since 1962.
She read an article of the
work with the women of Peru
as the large mining companies
push families off their land
and contaminate their water. Women
now are becoming active in
politics. Another article told of the
micro credit loans made for women
to start up small businesses in
Mozambique. The needs are great
for the work of the M&S to
continue.
The December meeting will be at
the home of Muriel Coultes for the
Christmas meeting on Tuesday, Dec.
7 at 2 p.m. and the roll call is to
bring something for the Christmas
Bureau.
Following the benediction and
grace Barbara Anderson and Muriel
Coultes served refreshments and a
social time followed.
MEETING NOTICE
MUNICIPALITY OF
MORRIS-TURNBERRY
The upcoming Council and Committee meetings for the
Municipality of Morris-Turnberry will be held:
Tuesday November 16 at 7:30 p.m. Regular Council Meeting
Tuesday November 30 at 7:30 p.m. Special Council Meeting