The Lucknow Sentinel, 1991-02-20, Page 3WawanoshWest
look£Jornrnittee sets
publishing deadline
` lay Me is.
N w that the grant money has
been made available t° the History
Bo k Crtmmittee of West
Wawanosh deadlines have been
tentatively set for the publishing of
the t wnshiphis +pry book.
The race is on to get research
material completed and drafts out - ►>
the public so that they can partici-
pate. While the target date for print
ing is 18 months away, committee'
members feel there is still a great
deal of material to be dug up, writ-
ten,
ritten, and told about in order to make
this first township history compila-
tion complete.
At the last meeting members
reviewed what is expected of them
as outlined in the New Horizons
directors' handbooks which were
part of the grant parcel:
Marion Zinn passed out a sample
family history and reviewed with
the rest of the members what they
wanted to see in the township his-
tory book. This particular family
started with a generation in England
and the second sreneratinn to
Canada with only two finally end-
ing up in West Wawanosh.
merited that i include all facets of
family history would be too detailed
for what is needed for the township
history book. Both researchers'and
family historians are encouraged to
remember that this project is con-
cerned mainly with the history +f
West Wawanosh.
Anyone researching further into
their own family history would be
Fame than welcome to look at the
material gathered by the committee
including material not used in this
book. Another challenge facing the
committee is to create a style guide
which would standardize short
forms and offer some consistency in
spelling for both typists and proof
readers to refer to.
The `committee is looking for
someone to research local farm
organizations both past and present.
Anyone interesting in filling this
position or haying information to
offer please contact chairman Eileen
Hanna 526-7251 or Marion Zinn
528-3710. The next meeting of the
committee is Feb. 26, 8 p.m. at the
West Wawanosh Township office.
Hospital auxiliary will
purchase stretcher and
blood pressure cuff
The Auxiliary to the Wingham
and District Hospital met January
28 with Marie Phillips presiding, n
the absence of president Mary Lou
Cameron. A good number of mem-
bers were present and the Auxiliary
Prayer was given in unison.
As the -auxiliary was considering
the purchase of equipment for the
hospital, Barbara Major-McEwan,
Director of Dietetics and William
Woodley, Director of Patient Care,
were inattendance to present some
options. Ms. Major-McEwan told of
the need for a new food merchan-
diser for the cafeteria area and Mr.
Woodley suggested four items of
equipment necessary to patient
health care. Decisions were made in
favour of purchasing an operating
room stretcher and an automatic
blood pressure cuff_
Seven babies from the nursery
were sent home in Christmas stock-
ings
tockings during the holiday season and
Mrs. Linda Miller, R. 2, Lucknow
was presented with the gift of a
knitted shawl on tie occasion of die
birth of her daughter, Mary, the
New Year baby.
A Blood Donor Clinic will be
held in March and the spring rum-
mage sale in April with extended
hours of April 18, 6 to 9 p.m. and
April 19, 9 to 1 p.m.
The auxiliary requires volunteers
for several openings on the slate of
officers beginning May 1991 for the
following positions: president, vice
president, recording secretary, his-
torian and press, gift shoppe and
telephone convenor. Volunteers may
contact Mrs. Brian Cameron 357-
1565.
The gift shoppe located at the
hospital's main entrance is open
daily from2to4and6:30to8:30
p.m. and has many items for sale
including stuffed toys, baby outfits,
gift items, silk flowers, candy and
cards. The public's patronage is
appreciated.
Teen volunteer leaders are
Marilyn Vanderwoude, Deborah
Ritchie and Anna Nesbit!
Conference C�rnrnittee
opposes Gulf War
Another Church group has called
for an immediate -fire in the
Gulf.
The World Outreach Committee
of Hamilton Conference of The
United Church of Canada has
joined its national church and other
church organizations across the
country in calling for an immediate
cease-fire in the Persian Gulf.
The Conference Committee says '
Canadian forces should only be
used for the traditional nonviolent
peace -keeping role. It has asked all
congregations and individuals
within the Hamilton Conference . of
The United Church to set aside the
15th day of every month or the
second Sunday of every month to
pray and snake public witness for
peace.
Congregations are asked to set
aside time f.r special prayer for
peace, special peace services, vigils, .
and ecumenical events.
Church n etnbers and others
involved in the peace movement are
also encouraged to continue that
work and use every non-violent
means available to protect the war.
"We call on individuals and
congregations in Hamilton
Conference to renew commitment
to work with all faith communities
toward a new world order rooted in
justice, peace and the integrity of
creation."
The Conference's World Outreach
Committee met late in January and
developed its position from a
variety of ehurch documents
including some provided by the
Division of World Outreach and the
Division of Mission in Cha.
The Hamilton Conference is one
of 13 conferences in The United
Church of Canada. Hamilton
Conference is a region stretching
from Mississauga to Kitchener and
from Lake Erie to fiobenory. It
comprises about 80,000 members
within 250 congregations.
Lueli .o - S dV¢n heLp, WedL .. days February 2 O "_ Page
Members of the West Wawanosh History Book Committee and council on hand to receive a New Horizon
Grant of $10,508 were (seated . Left to right) Leona Boyle, Marian Zinn, Lois Walden, Phyllis Morrison;
(standing left to right) June Robinson, Ethel McAllister, Eileen Hanna, Murray Cardiff, M.P. Cecil
Cranston, reeve, and Joan Armstrong. The history book committee has 18 months approximately to have
first township history
book • i.,J Oa aLm Utile
la �• •.._ R� � ■- _ •--•- __
the rust township history printed. Oa nuc t bre are old uuwopaaper Jipp.ugs node ruing die sigping
of the original acreage from Chief Wawanosh and an old wedding photo froM 1880 circa. (Rhea Hamilton
Seeger photo)
T 1 v iN A T
Qumar
.•• 528-3001
ill
L UOKNOW
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To Normal Family Requlrements
MMbec.srr*.
rWith This Coupon SAVE"300 off the
Purchase of 1-680 Tin ofBeef,
SWANSON FROZEN
Chicken, Turkey 200 g.
g.
PURITAN
with this
STEWS ■ coupon
9
Special Price w/o Coupon 1.29
`Offer Expires Sat Feb. 23/91 ;
Macaroni & Cheese 227 g.
Meat 9
Pies LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE
SAVARIN 306 g. Pkg.
Beef, Fried Chicken,
Salisbury Steak, Turkey
, ' di 49
Dinners ' SAVE 1.00
MAXWELL HOUSE 300 g.
Reg., Fine, X Fine
VaPac99
Coffee 'SAVE 1.30
ADMIRAL
213 G. Tin 1t
Sockeye
Salman ' ' S VE 1.
s
f With This Coupon SAVE 700 off
of 4.190 go. or 225 g.
KRAFT 4
DINNER
Offer E Price Sat X23/91.69
a.
the Purchase
M,i� this
coupon
9
33814302
0 .. J
HONEY DEW
Orange, Fruit Punch, Grape,
Lemon Lime, Peach 12 oz. Tin
99
Drinks SAVE .30
DOVE
White, Almond 4 RoN Pkg.
Bathroom
Tissue 1199
LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. *1 GRADE
Fresh, Crisp
.
•
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
Fresh, Tasty
Head
2 FOR
Lettuce
. .
Broccoli
■99 ea
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA GROWN
5 LB. BAG
Juice
Granges i_491.
2
PRODUCT OF CHILE *1 GRADE
Fresh, Red 3.28 Kg.
Seedless
Grapes
CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF
'? `'"
::.::.........::......:: ; ,..,....
FRESH 1.74 Kg.
p Back Attached
6.37 Kg. n
Blade 2Chicken7i,
RoastsLlU'b.
6rt
Legs ■1 V lb.
MAPLE LEAF 500 g. Pkg.
Tray Pak Pork Skinless -
Golden Fry orHot
Beeriest Sausage 1 09-
MAPLE LEAF 450 g. Pkg.
Regular or Bar-B=Ono
Dog
Wieners 1 89