HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1999-07-28, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1999.
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At the ready
Stoking the grill for the annual St. John’s Anglican Church
supper this past Sunday were from left: Clare Van Camp,
Jack McCutcheon and Brad Beale. The funds for the
nearly sold-out event will be used towards keeping the
church going, say organizers. Mary-Jane Pearson said
the committee is extremely appreciative of those who
supported the event.
Travel into new millennium
Millennium prog, honours seniors
In the year 2000 there will be one
in almost every community across
the province - a centenarian,
someone whose life spans the 19th,
20th and 21st centuries.
These are people who have seen
an extraordinary amount of change
in their lifetime - from the Model T
to the Apollo spaceships, the birth
of television to the development of
the Internet.
Now the provincial government
wants to honour the most senior
citizens for the work they’ve done
to make Ontario one of the best
places to live, work and raise a
family. A special initiative has been
established for Ontario residents
who will turn more than 100 years
old in the year 2000.
It’s part of Ontario 2000, the
province’s
commemorate
The program
inclusive,
initiatives to involve everyone, of
every age, in creating a meaningful
legacy of this once-in-a-lifetime
event.
On July 13, Citizenship, Culture
program to
the new millennium,
features a series of
community-based
Woman injured in car crash
On July 22 at approximately l :30
p.m. two vehicles collided at the
intersection of County Rd. 12 and
County Rd. 86 in Morris Twp. A
1996 Grand Marquis was
northbound approaching the
intersection. The driver, Dorothy
Davey, 71, of Toronto had stopped
for the stop sign but pulled out into
the intersection. She failed to see
an eastbound vehicle and was
struck in the driver’s door. She
received major injuries and was
taken to Wingham Hospital for
Doon on the farm, at Doon
Horses, cows, sheep, pigs and
chickens!
On Sunday, Aug. 8 spend the day
on the farm at Doon Heritage
dawn of the new
and Recreation Minister Helen
Johns - also the Minister with
responsibility for Seniors and
Women - launched the Three
Century Club, at Toronto’s Baycrest
Centre for Geriatric Care.
“We owe an enormous debt of
gratitude to our seniors,” Johns
said. “The
millennium gives us a golden
opportunity to honour them for
their contribution to Ontario’s
growth, prosperity and diversity.”
It is estimated that there will be
as many as 1,000 Ontarians eligible
for induction into the Three
Century Club during the year 2000.
Members of the Ontario 2000 staff
plan to identify as many of them as
possible, as soon as possible,
through a list of more than 4,000
seniors’ health-care and social
organizations. These organizations
will be sent copies of the
nomination forms, including
background information.
Family members, friends and
care providers are invited to
nominate these special seniors, who
will receive a provincial certificate
treatment. Her husband Senator
Davey was uninjured in the
collision.
The other driver, Linda Kent, 40,
from Langton driving an 1993
Oldsmobile was not able to get
stopped in time to avoid the
collision. Davey requested a
transfer to a hospital in Toronto for
recovery of her injuries which
appear to be a fractured wrist, rib
and some bruising, police said.
Both vehicles received extensive
damage and were towed to local
Crossroads, from 10 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Learn how farmers at the
turn of the century produced food
and clothing for themselves and
others.
Gabriele Del Bianco, president of
Innerfit Counselling and
Consulting, has put together a
special opportunity for the
millennium year that incorporates
adventure, fun, new beginnings,
self actualization, and reflection.
May 1-14, 2000 an incredible
opportunity will be happening that
is the culmination of a desire to
raise the worth of people but also
inspire people through unique
experiences, he said. “A
reactivation of our dreams, hopes,
and spirits needs to be a regular,
ongoing, conscious, joyful effort.
We need to work as hard daily at
creating “new life” in ourselves as
we do at achieving the material
needs we have.”
Living consciously, he said,
means being unafraid to seek the
learning, the skills, and the
experiences that allow people to set
better goals, be more decisive and
commit energy to the values they
set for them. When our behaviour
supports our values much of life’s
conflict begins to disappear and we
start to release ourselves from the
prison of the urgent and get back to
what is important. Self re-creation
and renewal should be part of life’s
adventure.”
On May 1, 2000 a group of 40
people will be leaving for Italy to
of recognition. Presentation of the
Three Century Club certificates
will take place across the province
throughout the millennial year.
Joining Johns at the Three
Century Club launch was Baycrest
resident Minn Sandler. Born Dec.
29, 1895, Mrs. Sandler had two
children of her own, and now has
four grandchildren, 10 great
grandchildren and six great-great-
grandchildren. She ran her own
successful antique store in Toronto.
She attributes her longevity to a
sense of humour - and good genes.
She’s the eldest of five siblings, all
of whom lived until at least the age
of 80. Her surviving sister is 96.
“I’m grateful to have my family
around me,” she said. “It’s
wonderful. I have a lot to be
thankful for and I am, believe me.”
Ontario has many people like Mrs.
Sandler, Minister Johns said.
“Seniors have built this province
through hard work and dedication.
We’re proud to honour them
through the Three Century Club
and in our plans to mark the new
millennium.”
garages. Mrs. Davey has been
charged with failure to yield to
traffic on a through highway under
the Highway Traffic Act.
50tH
(Lnniu.exi.aiy.
1949 August 1 1999
Raymond Robert
Hoggarth
& Helen Joan
Marie (Fowler)
Our best wishes and
congratulations!
With love, your family
and friends
embark on a two-week learning,
exploring, adventuring, and
relaxation extravaganza. Del
Bianco will be giving a series of
talks starting with two days in
Rome.
“We will be awestruck by the
Vatican Museums, Sistine Chapel,
and the ancient forum. We then
head towards the Mediterranean
£>ea moving on to Sorrento, with a
stop at the ancient ruins of
Pompeii”.
There will be a hydrofoil
adventure to the isle of Capri and
then onto an overnight visit of the
peaceful medieval town of Assisi.
They will meander through
Ravenna and Trieste on their way
to Venice. After an overnight stay
that involves a gondola ride they
journey to Florence and Pisa,
slowly making their way back to
Rome where they will end with a
beautiful full day retreat at an old
abbey followed by a full free day to
wander the streets of Rome and
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barter in the shops.
The final dinner together will be
with the Tenors. The topics of the
talks will cover self-esteem,
mindfulness, deepening the
spiritual part of ourselves, how to
set good boundaries, healing shame
and guilt, stress reduction, more to
life than having it all, simplifying
lives, creating the spirit of
gratitude, the power of forgiveness,
the gift of honour, and praying
goodbyes.
A great exciting set of talks, the
wonder of Italy to see guided by
great tour guides, an air
conditioned bus, breakfast and
dinner everyday, and enough free
time to practise wandering,
exploring and reflecting. Anyone
interested in joining this journey as
the Millennium gift to themselves
call Del Bianco at 526-7625 and
register to come to an information
night happening on Thursday, Aug.
12 at 7 p.m. at the INNERFIT
Retreat centre in Auburn.