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The Citizen, 2003-11-26, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2003. FROM AUBURN 4-Hers Home for the Holidays Wednesday, Nov. 12 the Wawanosh Elves held their first meeting at June Robinson’s house. The club is called Home for the Holidays. Members opened with the 4-H pledge. The leaders welcomed them and told about the club’s expectations. Sophie Jefferson was elected president and Ellen Jefferson was elected vice- president. Members talked about recycling things and making Christmas packaging or wrapping out of them. For the activities on recycling they made craft kits out of baby wipe boxes, Christmas gift bags using stencils and paint, Christmas gift tags using Christmas cards. Sophie demonstrated how to use the stencils and paints properly. For the next meeting everyone is to bring a Christmas cookie recipe and the ingredients to make them. They will be having a cookie exchange and painting jars to be filled with cookie mix and biscuit mix. Morning Star hosts card party Morning Star Rebekah Lodge held a successful casserole supper and card party. Eight tables of players stayed for cards. Winners were: door prize, Edna Pearson; share-the-wealth, Isabelle Craig, Mae Ebel; high lady, Beryl Smith; high man, Jean Nethery; low man, Lawrence Plaetzer; most lone hands, Shirley Giousher. Lucky tally cards were also drawn with many winners. There's a better way to move that old furniture... ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Unload your unwanted items and pick up some quick cash! One Call Moves It All The Citizen 523-4792 or 887-9114 Champs Hullett Central Public School teams went undefeated in the Central Huron regional volleyball tournament at Central Huron Secondary School recently. The championship senior boys who won three straight games are, in back, from left: Tony Bean, Brad Greidanus, Lee Watkins, Nathan Salverda. Middle: Brandon Gibson, Matt Merner, James Dobie, coach Mr. Drennan. Front: Roman Sturzenegger, Shawn Merner. Absent: Geoff Gibson. (Photo submitted) Lung Assoc, campaign begins Where do you turn if your child suffers from asthma, you want to quit smoking, you have COPD, or you would like to know more about improving the air you breathe in your home? The answer to all of these, and more, is The Lung Association. The Lung Association provides free information and support to thousands of Ontarians annually and provides over $l million in funding for respiratory research every year, greatly due to the annual Christmas Seals Campaign - which this year, hopes to raise over $2.5 million. “We are asking Ontarians to watch their mailbox for The Lung Association’s Christmas Seals package and generously support the Campaign this year,” stated Ross Reid, president and CEO, The Lung Association, Ontario. The colourful Christmas Seals are being delivered to 2.5 million households in Ontario and funds raised will support the many people living with lung disease. Did you know that: • over 2.5 million Canadians suffer from asthma. In Ontario, 12 per CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF MORRIS-TURNBERRY NOTICE OF MEETING TO AMEND 2003 BUDGET Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 291 of the Municipal Act that the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Morris-Turnberry will be considering an amendment to the 2003 Budget, with the intention to adopt the amendment to the budget at a Public Meeting to be held on: Tuesday, December 16, 2003 at 8:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers located at 41342 Morris Rd., R.R. 4, Brussels, ON Nancy Michie, Clerk-Treasurer Municipality of Morris-Turnberry cent of children have asthma and seven per cent of adults. • almost 750,000 Canadians are affected by COPD and this number is expected to increase significantly over the next twenty years. Emphysema and chronic bronchitis are the two most common underlying conditions that contribute to COPD • one in five Canadians - six million adults and children - has a respiratory problem, and • cigarette smoking is the single most important cause of preventable illness and premature death in Canada. The Lung Association is a registered charity that provides information and funding for research to improve lung health. It focuses on the prevention and control of asthma, chronic lung disease, tobacco cessation and prevention, as well as air quality and its effects on lung health. For further information on lung health or to support the Christmas Seals Campaign, call The Lung Association at 1-888-566- 5864(LUNG) or visit www.lung.ca PEOPLE AROUND AUBURN By Margaret Fraser Cal! 526-1112 Matt Redmond is the Auburn Lions Club hockey pool winner. At Knox United Church, Rev. Pat Cook’s sermon was Embodying Christ’s Love. Communion was held. Cheese maker speaker at WI Thursday, Nov. 20 the Auburn Women’s Institute held its meeting at the Auburn Community Hall with Erma Cartwright in charge of the meeting. The meeting was opened with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and O Canada. Guest speaker was Stewart Cardiff from St. Marys. He spoke on ewe cheese. A ewe can produce up to one litre of milk at one milking time. He and his brother from the Brussels area, have a parlour that can set up to 50 ewes for milking at one time. The cheese is good for anyone including those who are lactose Challenge: Conflicting schedules leave no time to enjoy meals together as a family Solution: Studies show that eating family meals together is associated with healthy eating patterns, such as eating more fruits and vegetables, more fibre and less fat. Eating together also helps develop healthy food habits in children particularly when parents are good role models While it’s hard to make family meals happen all the time — the ideas below will help your family eat well together as often as possible. • Be flexible - Try to schedule activities so you have some time everyday to eat together. You might have to be more flexible with your main meal and vary it according to daily activities. For example, dinner might be at 5:00 p.m. one night and 7:00 p.m. another night. • Make nutritious snacks available - Not everyone can wait for the family meal. Healthy snacks can contribute to daily nutrient intakes. Prepare raw vegetables or fruit plates ahead of time and keep in the fridge for after school or after work snacks. Keep snacks in the car or in your bag to avoid the vending machines and fast food stops. Handy snacks include: trail mix made with dry cereal, nuts, and dried fruit; whole-grain or graham crackers; yogurt and cheese; individual containers of fruit; water bottles and juice boxes. • Keep track of winning meals. Mark up your cookbooks with comments like, “too much work” or “tastes amazing!” or any additions/substitutions that worked for a recipe. Make notes on every recipe you try so you know what you and your family’s reaction to it was. birds! Drop in and see our good selection of winter clothing A DIVISION OF HURON BAY CO-OPERATIVE INC. Auburn Co-o Don't forget th Niger Bird Seed The spiritual readings were John 18: 33-37 and Psalm 132. Auburn’s 150th Celebration general meeting will be held on Dec. 9 at Knox United Church at 7:30 p.m. Don and Erma Cartwright were visited by Don's sister Jean and Bob Williams of Willowdale. Happy birthday to Kenneth Penfound, Fred Hebert, Margaret Siertsema, Bob Oliver, Travis Ermel, Tony Corran, Harold Jeffery, Todd Andrews, Evan Thompson, Sarah Cook, Steve Campbell, and Susan MacPhee. Happy 46th anniversary to Marg and Charlie Fraser. intolerant. The dairy is in St. Marys and the cheese is being shipped mostly to Toronto. The cheese is sold in a butcher shop in Brussels. A donation for Children’s Aid was discussed. There was an auction which included several items that included a generous donation of a quilted baby blanket by Mrs. Lois Haines. The total donation raised from the auction was $61. Lunch was served by Jane Giousher, June Robinson and Erma Cartwright. Prizes were won by Marg Fraser, Evelyn Christensen and Maureen Bean.