The Citizen, 1995-10-18, Page 23Honoured
The Royal Canadian Legion, Blyth Branch 420 honoured
two of its members recently. Awards were presented to
Robert McInnes, left , the Meritorious Life Membership
and Joe Chatterton, Life Membership. Awards were
presented by Zone Commander Gord de Jong for
dedication and work in the Legion.
Blyth Legion Branch
honours 2 members
russets :Medical Centre
373 Turnberry, Brussels
(enter at rear of building)
Wednesday, October 25
Call for your appointment 1-800-236-5514
MARK McINTYRE
Hearing Instrument Specialist
will be at
We service and sell all makes of Hearing Aids.
We also have hearing aid batteries
and do hearing tests.
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McINTYRE HEARING AID SERVICE
289 Huron Street; Stratford 271-9322 -
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COMING EVENTS
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1995. PAGE 23.
Laughter, theme of convention
203 members to the Blyth Branch.
Joe Chatterton reported visiting
Parkwood Hospital with Zone C-1
Variety Concert, visiting with our
Adopted Vets and distributed gifts
sent from the Branch.
A reminder to the members that
1996 dues are due. Let's be an early
bird and get them paid by Nov. 30.
You may be a lucky winner like
Clare Vincent who won the Early
Bird Draw for September.
Zone Commander Gord deJong
and Deputy Zone Commander June
Pyette commended the branch
members for the support they have
shown to zone activities and hope
they will continue in greater
strength in the future.
Upcoming events in the service
to the Legion are Nov. 4, Poppy
Day Campaign, Nov. 5, Church
Parade and Service at Blyth United
Church. Nov. 11, Remembrance
Day Service at the Blyth Memorial
Hall. Parade is at 10:30. Service at
10:45.
The next general meeting will be
held on Nov. 2. We had an
attendance of 40 at our last meeting
and we can accommodate more at
this meeting.
presented with a flower.
President Bonnie Shannon
opened the business with the UCW
Purpose in unison. Roll call was
answered with verse from Acts.
UCW books close as of Oct. 31.
Make 1995 donations before this
date.
20 attend Blyth UCW meeting
By Marylou Stewart
Two members were honoured at
the October meeting of the Royal
Canadian Legion, Branch 420 for
their dedication and work. Robert
McInnes was presented with the
Meritorious Life Membership and
Joe Chatterton with Life Member-
ship in the Legion. Both awards
were presented by Zone
Commander Gord deJong. •
In the business part of the
meeting donations were given to
June Foran (Walk-a-dog-athon),
$200; Blyth Mite Tournament,
106.23; Wingham and Area Seniors
Day Care, $50; CHSS Debating
Club (Blyth student fees), $200;
and the Boy Scouts Group
Committee, $548.
A profit of $1,000 was raised
from the fundraiser project with the
winners being, first, Lillian Riehl,
Blyth; second, K. Folkard, Guelph
and third, C. Currie from Caledon
East.
A Memorial Plaque is to be
placed in the Legion Hall with the
names of individuals who wish to
bequeath donations to the Legion.
Membership reported a total of
Twenty ladies attended the
meeting at Blyth United Church
Oct. 20 at 2 p.m. Hannie Meier and
Shirley Rutledge were in charge of
worship. Elva Brown was pianist.
Shirley opened the meeting with
a poem "When Counting
Blessings". Come Ye Thankful
People Come was sung.
Their devotion was taken from
"Giving Thanks" by Amy Bolding.
Scripture was from Ephesians
5v.20 and Psalm 40 v.5. A poem
"Our Thanks to Thee" was read by
Shirley. Prayer of Thanks was
given by Hannie.
The offering was received and
dedicated by Shirley. We Plough
The Fields and Scatter was sung.
Special speaker, Kay Diamond,
was introduced by Susan Howson.
She read Luke 17 v. 11-19; the
story of healing. This theme was
used as she related her personal
story of healing in her own life. She
reminded all of God's love and how
He works in mysterious ways. She
praised God for answering prayer
to be strengthened and healed, and
making it possible for her and Ian
to be parents of two healthy little
boys.
She was thanked by Susan and
PRO Huron East
Margaret McMachon
There isn't much fun in medicine,
but there is a lot of medicine in fun.
Dr. Kenneth A. Shonk, MD.,
DDFP., certainly proved the truth
of this statement when he
addressed the Guelph Area conven-
tion of the Women's Institute in
Arthur on Oct. 4. He has a family
practice in Kitchener, where he has
an interest in pediatrics and pallia-
tive care.
Dr. Shonk noted that women
laugh more often and easier than
men. Men tend to take everything
too seriously, he said, and should
they laugh, the tension and tight-
ness in their bodies would dissi-
pate.
Everyone has a child inside them
waiting to get out. The left side of
the brain is serious but the right
side is a child which has the laugh-
ter, wit and fun. Exercise the right
side more often as laughter is indis-
pensible and recyclable, he said.
He gets most of the material he
uses in his presentation from his
patients as he finds childrens'
answers simply honest. These are
the stories that had his audience in
stitches.
Dying people look out, not in, he
said, and laughter is the best way of
dealing with life. Their attitude,
affects how others deal with them.
Dr. Shonk says, laughter is nature's
best antidote for trouble. It takes
you from MOPING — COPING —
HOPING.
Presently some hospitals have
Euchre results
Continued from page 3
Geraldine Dale; high man, Millar
Richmond; low lady, Vera
Hesselwood; low man, Lawrence
Plaetzer; ladies' lone hands, Jean
Plaetzer; men's lone hands,
Margaret Nesbit.
Cards will be played next week
at-8 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
ONTARIO W JUNIOR CITIZEN
OF THE YEAR
AWARDS
We're looking for the
"good kids" of Ontario
Contact this community
newspaper for details.
Deadline for nominations is
October 31st, 1995.
outbid° community
=Vs \ n Men
laughter people touring the wards
and it is hoped more will adopt this
idea.
Dr. Shonk concluded he hopes
the day will come when the COM-
EDY and laughter section in the
video stores is larger than the
HORROR section.
When things turned more serious
the membership was given a lot of
information. The rose for the cen-
tennial year will be available in
1996 (500 only).
There are 2,000 seats reserved at
SkyDome on Saturday, June 8, for
WI members. The deadline for
sales is Jan. 1.
The branches will all have avail-
able the same program for use on
Feb. 19, 1997. Joan Law, resolu-
tions convenor presented five reso-
lutions one of which came from
Subdivision 11, which is a first for
the Subdivision.
All the resolutions were sus-
tained and will be printed in Home
and Country.
One of the resolutions dealt with
pornography and Oct. 22-29 is
white ribbon week to signify being
against pornography. The ribbons
are to be sent to the members of
parliament and the prime minister.
FWIO president Donna Russett
spoke on the new provincial theme
of safe healthy communities.
Nov. 9 is Women's Day at the
Royal Winter Fair. It will be the
last opportunity to see the barns
that were used during the war as
they are to be demolished.
The monies donated for the Red
Pepper project are now being
directed toward the two projects in
Uganda.
Bev. Caudle gave the
Tweedsmuir and said, "It is today's
activities that make stories for the
future."
The special draw realized $624
and the collection was $717.08.
There were 324 in attendance for
the banquet and 243 for lunch on
Thursday.
Six new faces will be on the
provincial board as of November.
They are Dianne Orr, Dorelene
Anderson from Subdivision 10,
Winnifred Mann, Eonna May from
Subdivision 11, Doris Lindsey,
Glenda Benton from Subdivision
12.
Next year's convention will be
the responsibility of Subdivision 11
on Oct. 9 and 10. The location has
not been determined yet.