HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1998-02-18, Page 10It tastes better this way
Young Kristen Pipe enjoys a sample of her muffin at the
Belgrave breakfast fundraiser for the girls' hockey teams,
Feb. 14, while Mom Lori looks on.
Olympics, Moms' topic
lg
The news from
e rave
Compiled by Linda Campbell Phone 357-2188
10 tables in play
at euchre party
For a better return on your money
Invest in your local community
NORTH HURON CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
Wingham 357-2311
RRSP AND TERM DEPOSIT RATES
One Year - 4.25%
Two Years - 4.5%
Three Years - 4.75%
Four Years - 5.25%
Five Years - 5.75%
Ask if you qualify for our Bonus Rate
-HEALTH ON THE HILL-
A Review of activities at
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
WELCOME to Seaforth District High School Co-operative
Education students; Carrie Salverda, Janelle Wood and Rebecca
Sturge. We hope the practical skills you gain will assist you in future
decision making.
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY extends a special invitation to you. If
you would like to become a member, please join us at our next
meeting Tues. March 10, 1998 @ 7:30 p.m. in Conference Room 2
of the Hospital. Looking forward to seeing you there.
PERINATAL INFORMATION SESSION next held Thurs. Feb.
19th at 7:30 p.m. in Conf. Rm. 2. Topic: "Pain Control in Labour
and Delivery." Presenters: Dr. Heather Percival and Carol Bowker,
Physiotherapist. Please pre-register with Grace Dolmage Mon. - Fri.
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (519) 527-1650 Ext. 219.
PREADMIT CLINCIS offered each Sunday by Appointment only.
If you are 36 - 38 weeks pregnant and planning to deliver at Seaforth
Community Hospital you are requested to pre-register by calling the
Hospital Ext. 219.
C.P.R. for public Sun. February 22, 1998 1 - 5 p.m. To register and
for information, call Val at 527-0320 or Hospital Switchboard at
527-1650.
Heart to Heart a Cardiac Rehabilitation Program 'hies. Mar. 3 -
April 14/98 inclusive. Each session topic related to heart disease
with Guest Speakers to answer questions re: Nutrition, Exercise,
Medication, C.P.R., Stress. Recommended for anyone diagnosed
with heart attack, angina, stroke, etc. For further information please
call Val Poisson @ 527-0320.
t •n~i is
PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1998.
Mabel's Moms met at their
regular time on Wednesday Feb.
11.
Those who attended were: Linda
Hess and Judith; Kim Higgins,
Laura, Ashley and Judith; Alison
Wightman and Autumn; Connie
Shiell, Christopher, Andrea and
Lindsay.
Their topic was the Olympics.
Jean Cook, Fay Cook, Bonnie
Continued from page 9
Ontario Hockey League this season
and includes two projected first
round picks in the 1998 NHL Draft.
The National Hockey League
Players' Association has donated
some NHLPA apparel to the
auction. A Mario Lemieux gift set,
donated by the Hockey Hall of
Fame, will be auctioned and
includes an autographed photo, a
copy of his book, 'the final period'
as well as a 1997 Hall of Fame
inductees coin set. SLM
International has provided an
authentic CCM Detroit Red Wings
pro-weight jersey, completely
crested, numbered and autographed
by No. 14 Brendan Shanahan.
But the highlight of the auction
promises to be the contribution
from Mr. and Mrs. Hockey, Gordie
and Colleen Howe. They have
generously donated a replica of the
hockey stick Gordie used to score
his 200th NHL goal which is
autographed by Howe. Although
the stick hadn't arrived at press
time, the Howes havcossured
Chamney that the stick is on the
way.
Howe, who was recently named
the third best player of all-time by
the Hockey News, retired in 1980
at age 52 with a then-record 801
NHL goals. He played 26 years in
the NHL as well as six seasons in
Palmer and Alicia spent the
weekend in Guelph attending a
ringette tournament that Alicia's
team from Owen Sound competed
in and won. Congratulations.
Garner and Alice Nicholson and
Jean Cook visited last Tuesday at
the home of Zella Crawford in
Goderich. They also visited with
Margaret Robinson, and Edith and
Jack Walker at the same home.
the World Hockey Association,
playing alongside his two sons,
Mark and Marty, for his final seven
seasons of pro hockey.
Come join the excitement of
what should be a lively bidding
war.
Midget Bulldog fundraising
organizers are confident that the
community will embrace their
efforts, much like they did in 1995
when the original Bulldogs
fundraised their way to the Lake
Placid Cup tournament in New
York.
Craig said, "The players will be
the life-long beneficiaries and will
There were 10 tables of euchre in
play on Wednesday, Feb. 11 at the
Women's Institute Hall. Prizes
went to: High lady, Eileen Sellers;
second high lady, Irlma Edgar; lone
hands, Mary Shobbrook; low lady,
Jean Pattison; high man, Leona
Black; second high man, Harvey
Black; lone hands, Doris Michie;
low man, Freda Johnston.
There will be euchre again
Wednesday, Feb. 18 at 8 p.m.
The seniors bowling scores for
Wednesday, Feb. 11 were as
follows: Ivey Cloakey, 136, 108;
Evelyn Galbraith, 128, 183; Jean
Walker, 203, 133; Evelyn Caslick,
111, 151; Laura Johnston, 117,
142; Doris Michie, 114, 127; Alice
Nicholson, 88, 142; Helen
The Afternoon Unit of the UCW
met Feb. 10 at the home of Janisa
Coultes. Kay Roberts opened the
meeting by welcoming everyone,
especially the two visitors. She
read a short poem entitled "Today".
Mary Hunter conducted the
worship service opening with
scripture reading followed by a call
to worship. The meditation was
entitled "Woman's Place". Prayer
closed the worship.
The minutes of the January
meeting were read and approved.
remember this trip, and the work
involved in making it a reality, long
after the scores have been
forgotten."
Chamney added, "We encourage
everyone to come out and help
these young men realize one of
their goals for this season, which is
to participate in the Montreal
'Canadian Cup' tournament. You
need not be a hockey fan to enjoy
the evening's entertainment!"
The Bulldogs appreciate the
community's support throughout
the season and look forward to all
eventful 'Bonjour Montreal' Benefit
hockey game and Memorabilia Sale
and Auction.
,Underwood, 117, 114; Doris
Remington, 165, 162; Mabel
Wheeler, 124, 98; George Michie,
180, 137, 139; Ross Anderson, 100,
125, 137; Lorne Campbell, 124,
132, 210.
On Friday February 13 a dessert
shoot party was held at the
Belgrave Community Centre.
There were 11 tables in play.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
high lady, Marie Merkley; second
high lady, Jane Grasby; most
shoots, Mary Henderson; low lady,
Mary Hunter; high man, Dennis
Leddy; second high man, Lloyd
Appleby; most shoots, Lorne
Campbell; low man, Agnes Gaunt.
The next shoot will be on Friday,
Feb. 27 at 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Coultes distributed the
Mandate magazines. Edith Vincent
conducted the Bible study,
continuing with Matthew Chapter
13. It dealt with another of the
parables.
Mary Taylor presented the study.
She told about the millions of
"uprooted" people in Africa and
some of their problems, even when
they get to a country like Canada.
Mrs. Roberts closed the 'meeting
with the UCW benediction.
Project
gets
funding
A $20,510 project has received
approval under the Canada/Ontario
Infrastructure Works program. The
announcement was made today by
Paul Steckle, MP for Huron-Bruce.
Helen Johns, MPP for Huron, and
Doug Miller, Reeve of the Twp. of
West Wawanosh.
Funding will be used to replace
St. Helen's culvert on Conc. 10,
Lots 18 and 19. This project
should be completed by the spring
of 1998.
"These road improvements will
provide better access for residents
and businesses," said Steckle. "I
am pleased to see rural areas
benefit from the Canada/Ontario
Infrastructure Works program."
"Projects like this demonstrate
the provincial government's
commitment to improving the
condition of Ontario's rural roads,"
said Johns. "I am certain farmers
in this area will be happy to see the
results of these road improvements,
and that they will have a positive
impact on the movement of
agricultural products."
"St. Helens will be more
accessible to all farm and
commercial vehicles once the work
is complete," said Miller. "It will
reduce the cost to drivers who
would otherwise have to travel on
longer alternate routes."
Canada/Ontario Infrastructure
Works is a joint venture of the
federal and provincial governments
with participation from local
partners such as municipalities,
post-secondary institutions and
health care facilities. The program
is designed to renew Ontario's
infrastructure, which leads to
economic development and job
creation.
Howe's stick, auction highlight
J. Coultes hosts
afternoon UCW