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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-06-09, Page 14i PAGE 14—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,1982 Huron West WI holds 82nd district annual meeting By Eleanor Bradnock Country Women of Today was the theme last Monday of the 82nd District Annual meeting of the Huron West Women's Institutes when it met at Londesboro Com- munity Hall. Eighty-two 'delegates, members and guests attended the day long meeting in charge of the president Mrs. Peter Chandler of the St. Helens Branch. Registration was in charge of Mrs. Tom Duizer and Mrs. Lorne Hunking of the Lon- desboro ondesboro Branch. Mrs. Tom Allen was pianist for the opening exercises. Mrs. Margaret Taylor, president of the Londesboro Branch welcomed all and minutes and correspondence was read by the secretary Mrs. Ross Higgins, Belgrave. Tari&Country REAL ESTATE Mrs. Willis Matheson of Embro F.W.I.O. Board Director ratified the District Directors front each Branch Mrs. Ross Higgins read the correspondence and a letter from the, Korean Foster Child telling about his studies. The delegates voted to again sponsor this child so 75 cents per member will be sent by all branches by July 1st. The President urged all to be positive and enthusiastic in our meetings and invite new members. As Huron - West is co -hostess at the London area convention in October she urged that all Branches be represented. The guest ,speaker was in- troduced by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The guest speaker, Mrs. Sheila Richard of Brussels *Residential •MMS *Commercial ®CottNg.s *Florida Prsperties 524 7373 REAL11Y WORLD.. W.J. Hughes Realty Ltd. 138 THE SQUARE, GODERICH 3 APT. BLDG. Weil located in chole West end area, 2 bedrooms In each unit. great Investment buy. This property for the price of a home and have income from 2 apts. Large treed yard. Coll alto Allen 524-1446. SUPER SEMI -3L111. Immaculate condition, large rooms, finished basement. Owner relocating. Call Sorb Shewfelt 524- 1501. LAKEFRONT. WOODED LOTS . also Lakevistw lots. Call Don Ma Year round water, Cawley 524.4226. LAKEVIEW HOME Year round over looking Lake Huron, attractive brick „ bungalow, fireplace, patio to large deck, park like grounds, privacy, well malntaitied, priced to sell. Call Rita Allan 524-8410. • REDUCED 33 acres, 3 bedroom bungalow with fireplace, newly constructed workshop. Onrner relocating. G-16 HOUSE & 3 ACRES 3 bedrooms, 11/4 storey, modern kitchen, built In oven, grill, dishwasher and garberdtor. Full basement. Call Ebb Ross 52447116. 1741 • COUNTRY LIVING Charming 2 storey, natural woodwork, pine floors, low taxes, lot 132' x 132. Mortgage 101/4%. Call Nonni Taylor 4124021..0-149 A GRACIOUS SETTING: ,on over 11/4 acres, near Town. Professional landscaping, 3 bedrooms, double garage, fireplace, tastefully decorated., Owner nmvitg. Call Ebb Ross 524.6786. W-146 GET WISE -- LOOK AHEAD Get help with the mortgage, completely renovated duplex, 2-2 bedroom units, 11/4 baths, family room. full basemen i private yards. Fully rented. Call Norma Taylor 412-1121. W-161 Rita Allen 524-1401 _Gerry Paolin S21-7031 Ebb Row 524-4756 ffolgo IfaseMbe ger 524.7313 Norma Taylor 412-1021 Frank Gabler 3413210 Don McCauley 524-4226 Rarb Shewfelt 52441541 COntUV ALL POINTS REALTY INC. 53 Stanley Street, Godeorlch Ph. 524-4656 OPEN HOUSE Pentland Drive -VLA (. THIS SAT. & SUN., JUNE 12 & 13 2 p.m. -5 p.m. NEW LISTINGS AMID CEDARS - 3 bedroom cottage - Maple Grove - steps to good sandy Reach. '42,506.51. VACATION DELIGHT - Bright airy furnished like New. Resort -like setting. See 1t now. Birch Beach at Kingsbridge - •31,100. CLOSE TO LAKE In West End. 4 bedrooms. Natural woodwork. Don't let this one slip by. 4-PLEX - 17 Napier Street. - apartment or group home. DUPLEX - 3 years old - large lot. Investment or live In one two bedroom unit and rent the other out. PETITE STARTER NOME - Small but cozy. You should see inside!! 144 Gibbons. '27,11. 'POT THE NUMBER 1 FOR SALE SIGN IN YOUR YARD CENTURY 21 Call us and the Neighbourhood Professionals will put the CENTURY 21 FOR SALE ICN TO WORK FOR YOU iF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING TOUR HOME TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PROFESSioNGL1SM: CALL TODAY. GARY RUPERT - 5244777 LES WILLEMS 524.451 CHARLIE BRUINSMA - - 524-151 gave a dynamic message on the woman's role in agriculture today. She congratulated the Women's Institute on their 85 years of accomplishments and their role in agriculture. She compared city life to farm life, and urged all to live close to the ground and not in the sky. She described Huron County as excellent con- ditions - farms, hamlets and towns and their unique living style, and asked allto-inform city folk on buying Canada and Ontario grown. She told the ladies to be aware that there is a world beyond Huron County and are we doing our best to get the best training for our children? She outlined the role of the volunteer and urged all to help improve the quality of life, consider the future and face the challenge. She urged all to take a decisive action to preserve life in Huron County. - Mrs. Edith Cooper of St. Helens thanked Mrs. Richards. The auditors report was given by Mrs. Luella McGowan, Blyth. Mrs. Willis Matheson took charge of the election of officers. Mrs. Richard Buchanan, chairmaii of the nominating committee read the slate of officers for 1982- 1983. They are as follows - Past president, Mrs. William Porter, Goderich Township; President, Mrs. Peter Chandler, St: Helens; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Leslie Jacklin, Maitland; 2nd vice- president, Mrs. Cecil Elliott, Clinton; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Ross Higgins, Belgrave; assistant secretary, Mrs. Graham McNee, Dungannon; Public Relations Officer, Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Lon- desboro; Curator, Mrs. Walter Scott, Belgrave; Assistant curator, Mrs. Ross Taylor, Belgrave; Auditors, Mrs. Ruby Philip, Blyth, Mrs. Luella McGowan, Blyth; District Delegate, Mrs. Peter Chandler, St. Helens; Alternate District Delegate, Mrs. Lee Jacklin, Maitland; Federation Representative, Mrs. Stanley Mcllwain, Goderich Township; Alternate Federation Repressentative, Mrs. Donald Haines, Auburn. Standing committee conveners: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Charles Schiell, Wingham; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. Harold Carter, Blyth; Education and Cultural Activities, Mrs. Allan McTaggart, Goderich; Family and Consunier's Affairs, Mrs. ` Graham McNee, Dungannon; MAURICE GARDINER REAL ESTATE LTD. 34 STANLEY STREET GODERICH 524-2966 524-2966 CALL US -TO WELCOME YOU HOME BBEIIMILLER COLONIAL Executive clavas estate type home. 3 fireplaces plus many, many extras.. IMMACULATE STARTER Beautifully finished in- terior. Now roof, main floor family room. RURAL LIVING 524-2966 VENDOR WILL ASSIST 2 miles south of Goderich. Electric heating plus wood stove. REMODELLED PLUS BARN 1 mile west of Seaforth. Remodelled house, born, 2'/2 acres. NOW $15,000.00 2 room cottage in Slack's Point area. Goad week -end spot for summer. REDUCED $5,000.00 3 year old custom built side split. Spacious rooms - farge country lot. PLUS 6 ACRES Split level home with 6 acres. Family room with fireplace. BLACK'S POINT ROAD Black's Point Road. 2 bedroom frame on large lot. Maurice Gardiner Pete Benner Bruce Ryan Steve Gardiner Ken Thompson Jim Thompson 524-4631 524-2165 524-7762 324 -leis 524=7514 527-0672 FOR RENT - IMMEDIATE For rent or rent with op- tion. 4 bedroom home - im- mediate possession. ONTARIO LAND SALES We have a large selection of good farm properties for sale. including cage' Mayers and broilers. We also need listings on all types of farm properties. When we 11 we take action. For I rm property Informatio (on - tact Ken L. Thompson, Manager (Farm Division) Office 524-2444 or Residence 524-7514. MEMBER Of THE (HURON REAL ESTATE BOARD MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM. WHEN BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE - M.L.S. 13 YOUR REST BET. 74 ACRES & Home Goderich Twp. W.J. Hughes, REALTY LTD. RITA ALLEN 524-1100 Res. 5244401 Resolutions, Mrs. Gordon Kaitting, Tiger Dunlop. Mrs. Ruth Axtmann, acting home economist reported for the ministry of agriculture and food. She reported over 1300 had at- tended the open house on quilts and quilting and that 450 had attended the workshop on Bazaars. She urged all branches to be sure that there are leaders for 4-H groups and stated that short courses are going to be available for Foods for all seasons and another on one simple home repairs. The convenor , of Resolutions, Mrs. Gordon Kaitting reported all 12 branches reported but no resolutions came forth for this year. She encouraged all to have resolutions and to resolve to work harder. Mrs. Dean Dickson of the County Homemakers spoke and told of services available and asked for everyone's help. The smorgasbord dinner was set up by Mrs. Dave Anderson and her committee Mrs. Cecil Elliott, of Clinton introduced ,I the head table guests. A welcome to Londesboro was given by Reeve Tom Cunningham. Greetings from London Convention area were given by the president, Mrs. Gordon Papple, Seaforth from Huron East by Mrs. Elmer Harding and Huron South by Mrs. Rachel Riehl. For the afternoon session the • presidents gave the highlights of the year. Mrs. Margaret Taylor gave the highlights of the Officers Conference to which she was Huron -West's delegate. She also gave the Public Relations report. Mrs. Walter Scott gave a summary of the history of the District branches and announced the area curators will meet at Embro on August 10. Mrs. Willis Matheson, board director for F.W.I.O. gave a summary of the activities at provincial level and spoke about the 85th anniversary celebration to be held at the Constellation Hotel on August 12th. She asked for more study of the Producer -Consumer in Ontario and support for the project -Water for All. The memorial service was taken by Mrs. Essie Gibson and Mrs. Clifford Crozier of Dungannon. Those remembered were Mrs. Gerald Orr, Goderich Township, Mrs. Annie Leitch, Londesboro, Miss Lily Blanchard and Mrs. Mollie Sutton of Tiger Dunlop branch. Pennies for Friendship was conducted by • Mrs. Margaret Foxton of Wingham Mrs. Margaret Foxton invited the Huron- . uron. West district to be held there in 1983. It was announced that the fall rally will be held at Grand Bend on October 4th. Entertainment during the day was provided by the Maitland and the Blyth branches The new executive of the Goderich Kinsmen Club includes, back row, left to right, Keith Allen, second vice-president, Dave Haylow, secretary, Doug Cooke, treasurer, Frank Pontes, director, Steve Buchanan, director and John Erb, past president; and front row, left to right, Jim Hayter, first vice-president, Ron Blue, incoming president and Dennis John- ston, registrar. Absent for photo was Craig Adams, director. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) To try new serving system The Alexandra Marine and General Hospital Board has agreed to try a new system of serving food to patients at the hospital. The Aladdin System of Food Service will be investigated and -used for a trial period of time by the dietary department. This system consists of plastic trays with hot and cold sections for keeping food at its proper temperature for up to one and a half hours. At present, steam carts are used to serve food and hospital administrator Elmer Taylor says this system definitely needs to be replaced because "we get many complaints about the temperature of the food served here." Taylor also estimates a yearly saving for the hospital of $22,700 if the Aladdin system is implemented. The system would be leasedfor a five year com- mitment period at$21,000 per year. X-ray errors low During an education session at the hospital board meeting recently, chief x- ray technologist Ed Giesbrecht said there is less than one per cent repeat ex- aminations due to error in the AM&G x- ray, department. He said the average for Ontario is seven per cent. For each x-ray film that has to be repeated because of various mistakes, it costs the hospital $4.50. There are three full-time and five part- time staff in the department which was expanded five years ago. There are fair x-ray units including a new remote control unit and two portable ones: Last year, 2500 in -patients and 8200 out- patients utpatients had x-rays. Giesbrecht also explained to the board about new improved screens whish reduce radiation levels and said in- spiections are done regularly in Ontario to monitor these levels. He went on to say that operating the new ultrasound unit will be far more complex than operating other x-ray equipment and that really good work HOSPITAL BRIEFS n could not be expected on the unit for at least a year. Surplus reported Durst, Vodden and Bender have presented a tentative audited financial position for March 31, 1982 at an ap- proximate $300 surplus for Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. Approve purchase The hospital board has approved a recommendation from the finance committee to purchase the required physiotherapy equipment and blood gas machine now for the new ICU and to defer the purchase of the ultrasound machine until funds are available but not before April 1,1983. Better relations Both the medical staff and the hospital board have agreed to make an attempt at improving their existing relationship and to ensure better communication and co- operation between the two parties in the future. • Relations were strained last month for several reasons, including controversy over the purchase of an arthroscope and the doctors' dispute with the province. Diabetic education The Medical Advisory Committee is investigating the possibility of establishing a diabetic education ser- vices program at AM&G. Presently diabetics must travel to London where there :are formal diabetic education programs set up. 524-2177 ALEXANDER. & CHAPMAN' REALTY LIMITED 10 The Square-.God.rtch "OVER A QUARTER CENTURY IN REAL ESTATE" REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RESIDENTIAL FARMS COMMERCIAL COTTAGES M.L.S. Multiple Listing Service Member of the Huron Real Estate Board BERT ALEXANDER Over 23 years in the business and going strong. Bert's experience is your gain NEW LISTINGS GUS CHISHOLM The farm specialist. Gus has broken all sales records with this fin». ROGER TURCOTTE New but willing. See Roger before listing or belying a house or cottage. Commercial building. Victoria Street. Presently occupied by Dominion Hardware. ATTENTION FARMERS Deluxe mobile 12' x 45' with i' x 20' expondo. 6 appliances. Front and back covered porches. Farm land is moving. Are you planning on selling? We have requests for all types of farms in various areae. Contact Gus far a chat. GREATLY REDUCED 13 Bruce St. East. Immaculate 3 -bedroom home. Vendor will hold first mortgage to responsible Purchaser. JUST LISTED Colborne Twp. on County Road 23.62.5 acres. No buildings. 11/4 acres. Colborne Twp. Remodelled home with new addition. Hiigh 40's. Just S miles from town. Brown named chairman Bev Brown, who lives on a farm. in Turnberry Township, Huron County, is the chairman of the 1982 afternoon activities program committee for the Ontario Pork Congress. She grew up in Toronto and is a graduate of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. She was employed for many years as Personnel Services Super- visor at Cryova, Toronto and in 1970 she and a friend, Jean Moorby, bought a IOC acre farm and began a weaner operation. They then established a breeding herd of Yorks and Landrace and sold to commercial breeders. ' They have since sold their livestock operation after excellent success, and formed a consulting com- pany, B and J Management Services, in order to help farmers large and small im- prove their management, general operation, produc- tivity and profit. Bev is active in many com- munity activities. She is Chairman of the Board, Town and Country Homemakers, Huron Coun- ty, and is a member of the 125th Turnberry Township Anniversary Committee. She is also an active member of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. Rev is a good example of a concerned, active, en- thusiastic, outgoing person whose interests improve the quality of life in the com- munity.