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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2000-12-06, Page 16PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2000. 9 tables in play at Cranbrook euchre party dies which will be done again this year towards the end of November. However, some people in the com­ munity have indicated that they would rather donate money for a tax receipt. Those people feeling more comfortable donating money for tax receipts can do so by donating funds to the Foundation for Enriching Education and can designate the use their money is put to. They will receive a tax receipt from the founda­ tion. Anyone interested in playing darts on a regular basis at the Cranbrook Community Centre is asked to come to the Cranbrook Hall on Thursday, Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. to meet with Mrs. Evans in order to organize the events. John and Marg Saxon saw the Santa Claus parade in Mitchell and visited John and Nancy Vanass in their new abode there. Ben Fretz reported that he and his sister Sammy Jo had seen the Santa Claus parade in Brussels and he wanted me to note that he had spotted councillor Graeme MacDonald in the crowd. I must send that boy out on assignments more often. He keeps an eye open for important people. I saw my Millennium Twins again! They are now sitting up all by them­ selves. Benjamin is still interested only in food. Pablum and any baby \ food jar get his undivided attention. He is jolly and smiling when on “full”. When he sees his mother his face melts in folds of happy chubbi­ ness. Evelyn plays and interacts with everyone and everything she sees this includes playing with her food in which she is only marginally interest­ ed as filler. Wiping her food all over her hair and her face is more fun than eating it. All activity stops when she sees her father and she always gives him her undivided smiling attention. Benjamin finds his sister a lot more interesting when she is covered in ' food. And I am still the weird guy with the beard. Donald Clark, Stephenson, Edgar, 50/5C- at the Cranbrook Hall last Friday. Winners were high lady, Edna McLellan; high man, John Subject; low lady, Velma Sleightholm; low man, Bill Craig; lone hands, lady, Vera Crawford; lone hands, man, Joe Smith; travelling lone hand, Edna McLellan; tally cards, June Jacklin, Ross Isabelle Craig, Allan draw, Marion Smith. I attended the Grey Central school council meeting and want to report that all the enriching reading pro­ grams have arrived at the school. These reading series were bought in part with the $3,500 donated to the school by the school council. These programs will help the schoolteachers in their drive to encourage literacy and good lasting reading habits in the students. It shows that funds raised by the school council are put to good use. Among the fundraising efforts of the school council is the selling of can- A closer look Kit Hearn, right and Gladys Rutter looked over the lovely lace handiwork on display at the craft show held in Memorial Hall last Thursday afternoon and evening. (Vicky Bremnerphoto) WINGHAM & DISTRICT HOSPITAL HIGHLIGHTS COMMUNITY FLU VACCINE CLINIC:An additional clinic has been scheduled for Thursday, December 7. This clinic will be held in the Terrace Room at the hospital from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. If you were unable to receive the vaccine at the previous November clinics, we encourage you to take advantage of this opportunity. HOSPITAL ACCESS: We ask that all visitors to the hospital, including those coming in to the flu vaccine clinic, use the Main Entrance (at Switchboard) when entering. The Emergency Department entrance is designated for Emergencies and handicapped entrance. CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES: The following activities are planned during the Christmas season: 1. Secret Santa Program for all hospital staff. 2. Collection for Huron Christmas Bureau. 3. Christmas Communion Service for staff, patients, families, volunteers chaplains and ministers on Wednesday, December 13 at 6:00 p.m. in the Terrace Room. Music provided by Rev. Mark Rutledge with service by Pastor Chris Beaumont. 4. Complimentary traditional meals for staff who work on Christmas Day and New Year’s Day. 5. A festive meal for each patient and one family member is provided, at no charge, on Christmas Day and New Year’s Day. 6. Staff Tea will be held on Thursday, December 14 from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. GIFT CASE: The Gift Case, operated by the Auxiliary to Wingham and District Hospital and located in the front lobby, is open daily from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. The public is invited to come and browse. A variety of gifts, including cards, stamps and Christmas items, are available. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS FROM WDH STAFF: From those of us who work together at the hospital, to our community — May this Christmas Season be one of joy, peace and contentment. Have a Safe Holiday. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! Phone: 357-3210 Fax: 357-2931 E-Mail: winghosp@wcl.on.ca MESSAGE TO ALL FIREARM OWNERS You NEED A FIREARMS LICENCE by January 1, 2001 Due to heavy demand, the $10 fee for a Possession-Only Licence will remain in effect until December 31, 2000. Only the $60 Possession and Acquisition Licence will be available after this year. (You must pass the Canadian Firearms Safety Course or equivalent to get this licence.) For more information, assistance or forms: call 1 800 731-4000 or visit our Web site at www.cfc.gc.ca Application forms are also available at Canada Post outlets and Service Canada Access Centres. If you DON’T PLAN TO GET A LICENCE by January 1, 2001, these are your options IT IS NOT A LEGAL OPTION to have a firearm without a licence. OYou can sell or give your firearm to a properly licensed person or business OR You can turn it in to your local police station (Call first.) You can have it properly deactivated. To find out about the legal requirements for any of these options, call 1 800 731*4000 or visit our Web site at www.cfc.gc.ca Canada