HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-07-22, Page 13THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1987. PAGE 13.
Auburn Rev. Pickell conducts Knox service
Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589
Auburn's sympathy
Rev. Pickell of Goderich conduc
ted the morning service at Knox
United Church with Lori Millian as
organist.
The minister gave the Call to
Worship, followed by prayer.
Hymn, “O Worship the King” was
sung. “Onward Christian Sol
diers” was followed by prayer and
the Lord’s Prayer was said in
unison. Offering was received by
Bill Seers and Peter Verbeek. The
hymn, “This I My Father’s
World’’ was sung. Rev. Pickell
chose for his sermon “Steadfast
ness and Change. ”
“Breathe On Me Breath of God ’ ’
was sung. Rev. Pickell pronounced
the Benediction and service closed
with the three-fold amen’s.
extended to Bai! family W. Wawanosh gets recycling grant
Visitors with Ellen Johnston and
Laura Phillips last week were Mr.
J. K. Young of Mitchell, Mrs. Ron
Rathwell of Blenheim and her
mother Mrs. Gordon Taylor of
Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Robinson of Clinton.
Congratulations to Bob and
Shelley Worsellonthe birth of a
daughter born on July 11 at
Goderich Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital. A wee sister for
Graham.
Sympathy is extended to the
family and relatives of Mr. Stewart
Ball who passed away in Clinton
Hospital last week in his 78th year.
Burial was in Ball’s Cemetery,
Auburn.
WMS meets at Hazel Reid's home
The July meeting of the Presby
terian Women’s Missionary Socie
ty was held at the home of Mrs.
Hazel Craig.
Mrs. Martha Daer the president
welcomed the members and three
guests present. She opened the
meetingwithapoem. The devo
tional was taken by Mrs. Viola
Raithby. The scripture portion was
Nutrition matters
Easy to swallow
BY CATHY THOMSON
NUTRITION CONSULTANT
HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
Some people may not be eating a
healthy diet because they are
unable to chew the foods they like
and need. Chewing difficulties can
be caused by poorly fitting den
tures, recent loss of teeth, or gum
disease. Nutritious foods such as
meats, fresh fruits and vegetables
and fibre rich foods are the most
commonly avoided. This can result
in inadequate intake of nutrients
like protein, vitamin A, thiamin,
riboflavin and iron.
What can you do to avoid these
possible nutritional deficiencies?
The first thing to do is see your
dentist to check if he can help with
gum disease or denture problems.
If the chewing difficulty remains a
problem, it is still possible to eat a
balanced diet. There are foods in
all four food groups of Canada’s
Food Guide that can be prepared
for easy chewing.
Meat can be made tender by
boiling, stewing or roasting it.
Thinly sliced meatis easier to chew
than larger chunks.
If you still find that meat is too
tough for your teeth, you can get
easy to chew, high quality protein
from meat alternates like eggs,
baked beans and fish.
Hard fruits and vegetables can
be very difficult to bite and chew,
Wingham pushes private service
Wingham Town Council has
endorsed a resolution submitted
by Councillor James McGregor
asking for more private involve
ment in the distribution of mail in
Canada.
Copies of the resolution have
been sent to the councils of other
Huron county towns and town
ships, as well as to Huron County
Council, for consideration.
The motion asks that Harvie
Andre, the minister responsible
for Canada Post, consider legisla
tion allowing private industry and
M iss Y vonne Bean of St. Thomas
is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Bean.
Mrs. Gordon Gross, Anita and
April and Marjorie McDougall
attended an open house last
Saturday for Miss Carol Cope,
bride-elect held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David Le Clair of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Craig and
family of St. Jacob’s spent last
week at their trailer at RR 3,
Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLarty of
Goderich and Frances Youngblut
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Lawlor.
from St. Luke, chapter 15, verses
11 - 32. The meditation was on
“The Prodigal Son”, followed by
prayer.
The Study was led by Mrs.
Frances Clark who read about
“The Old Time Religion” today.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Martha Daer on August 18
at 8 p.m.
but they are an important source of
vitamins A and C in our diets. Try
grating them in salads. Cooked
vegetables are always softer than
their raw counterparts and cooked
fruits can be a great dessert
topping.
Don’tforget that lots of fresh
fruits and vegetables like toma
toes, peaches and bananas are soft
enough to eat without any special
preparation.
There are many easy to chew
breads and cereals. Soft crusted
breads, cooked whole grain cere
als, brown rice and pasta are just a
few examples.
Milk and milk products are a
great source of calcium and most
arereadytochew. Aglassofmilk, a
chunk of cheese, or a bowl of yogurt
is simply prepared and easily
eaten.
Knowing what foods you need
for a healthy diet is the first step to
good nutrition. To actually be able
to eat those foods is the next step.
At first glance, chewing difficulties
may look like a hinderance to
healthy eating, however there are
plenty of nutritious, easy to chew
foods available.
Instead of by-passing tasty foods
in the supermarket because you
can’t chew them, pick up some of
your old time favourites and try
preparing them in a way that you
can enjoy.
institutions to have more involve
ment with mail delivery, “as it has
been aptly demonstrated that no
longer should the citizens of
Canada be held ransom by irre
sponsible postal unions and by the
Management of Canada Post, who
have difficulty in managing the
mail, with or without a postal
strike.”
At its meeting on July 14, Blyth
Council unanimously endorsed the
resolution, which has not yet been
discussed by other North Huron
councils.
The Township of West Wawa
nosh has applied for a grant from
the Ministry of the Environment
which will enable it to begin a
recycling program at the township
landfill site. If granted, this
Stewart Ball
dies at age 77
WILLIAM STEWART BALL
William Stewart Ball of RR 1,
Auburn, died July 17, 1987 at
Clinton Public Hospital. He was 77
years of age.
He leaves to mourn his passing
his wife the former Ada B. Hunt
and two sons: David of Missis
sauga and John of Toronto.
Also surviving are two sisters
and two brothers: Jessie, Mrs.
Leonard Card of Boynton Beach,
Florida; Sadie, Mrs. Stanley Jack-
son of Carlisle; Hugh and Eliza
beth Ball, RR 6, Goderich and
Melburn and Margaret Ball, God
erich.
The funeral service was held at
the Ball and Falconer Funeral
Home, Clinton on Monday, July
20. Interment was in Ball’s Ceme
tery, Hullett Township.
MVCA plans
'fill line' meeting
The Maitland Valley Conserva
tion Authority will be holding an
OpenHousefor the reisdents of
West Wawanosh Township to
review the proposed fill line
mapping and regulations on July
27.
Landowners in West Wawanosh
are urged to take this opportunity
to review the areas where the
dumping of fill will be regulated
and to discuss the policies govern-
ingtheplacementoffillin these
areas with Conservation Authority
staff. ' *
The Open House will be held in
the Township Office, from 1 - 5
p.m. and 7 - 9 p.m.
The purpose of the proposed
regulations is to control the
dumping of fill in areas where it
may cause flooding, erosion or
pollute rivers. These regulations
are intended to help protect the
rights of upstream and down
stream landowners who could be
affected by these problems. The
regulations are not intended to
prohibit all filling but rather to
control the type and quantity of fill
being placed in order to avoid
flooding, erosion and pollution. In
some instances the dumping of fill
would have to be accompanied by
appropriate erosion control mea
sures.
The fill regulations will be
applied to all those lands that are
located within the river valley of
the Maitland River, its tributaries
and headwater areas. Generally
the types of lands that are affected
include flood plains, wetlands,
steep valley slopesandbanks of
streams.
Anyone with questions regard
ing the proposed regulations or the
Open House, can contact the
Maitland Valley Conservation Au
thority at 335-3557.
program should extend the life of
the present site by at least 20 years,
says councillor Rhea Hamilton-
Seeger of RR 3, Auburn.
The West Wawanosh program
will be the first of its type in Huron
County, according to Mrs. Hamil
ton-Seeger, although several lar
ger communities, such as Kitchen-
er-Waterlooand Stratford have
initiated similar projects.
Mrs. Hamilton-Seeger says that
the grant money will enable the
township to rent large bins which
are left on the landfill site, into
whichpeople dumping garbage
can separate items such as metal,
glass and newspapers, all of which
can later be sold back to a company
outof MountForestwhich rents
the bins out.
“In time, the program will pay
for itself,’’ the councillor says.
“The available funding is on a
five-year declining-scale basis, but
at the end of that period, (the
program) should be entirely self-
supporting.”
She says that the largest obst
acle in making the project success
ful will be in educating the
ratepayers of the township into
doing their own sorting before
bringing rubbish to the dumps site.
However, she feels this won’t be
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-I
Tools g Equipment
HOME-FURMCOHTRACTOR
•fhtso sot out t so* hr future
fuforeOCO.
□ Sanders & Saws
□ Painting Equipment
□ Post Hole Augers
□ Auto Tools
□ Compaction Equipment
□ Concrete and Masonry
[Power Trowels
Drills and Saws]
□ Hoists and Jacks
□ Ladders
□ Lawn and Garden
Equipment
□ Handling and Moving
Equipment
□ Plaster Sprayers
MANYOTHERITEMSTOO
NUMEROUSTO MENTION!!
Two great locations to serve you better!
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B&M
Rentals and Sales
We’re Located:
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[519] 357-1666
After H OUrS. shop Hours: 7 a m.-9p.m.,
[519] 357-2335 OPEN Sundays9a m. -9p.m.
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difficult, as many ratepayers al
ready segregate some garbage.
Mrs. Hamilton-Seeger spent a
day working at the landfill site in
the early spring, and was impress
ed by the willingness of most
people to put different kinds of
rubbish into areas already desig
nated, although she says that
providing removable bins will
certainly alleviate the pressure on
the site.
“If this is run properly, we
should be able to maintain this site
foralong time,” she said. “People
will quickly realize that they can
either be part of the problem (of
waste management), or part of the
solution.”
The idea of recycling waste was
initiated by Tony McQuail of RR 1,
Lucknow, former landfill site
supervisor for West Wawanosh,
according to Mrs. Hamilton-See
ger, but the idea was quickly
backed by the entire township
council, as well as by Bob
McAllisterof RR2, Auburn, the
present site supervisor.
“West Wawanosh is a small
township, and lots of things are
outside our control; this is some
thing valuable we will be able to do
all by ourselves,” Mrs. Hamilton-
Seeger concluded.
□ Scaffolding
□ Heaters
□ Fastening Tools
□ Saws
□ Water Pumps
□ Generators
□ Drills and Rotary
Hammer Drills
(□Grinders and Sanders
□ Miscellaneous
□ Demolition
Equipment
□ Canoes
□ Floor Sanders
□ Pavement and
Concrete Breakers