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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-10-30, Page 8Page 8 -The Wingham Advance -Times, Oct. 30, 1985 Brussels United holds its anniversary service BRUSSELS -- The morning anniversary ice at the United Chur under the leadership Charles Carpentier, full attendance of c goers., The flowers in the were beautiful. Mrs. Jacklin and Ruth Ann favored the congre with a duet. Th Andrew's Handbell entertained with s numbers. Mr. ('arpentier's s was ':The Church's Fu The choir's -anthem "For the Beauty o Earth". Pr,ayers wer for Mrs. Donna White, Nettie Timely !' sues Bartley and Elvin Mc er, all discussd Sunday serv- ch was off Rev. with a hurch- church Bonnie Watts gation e St. Choir everal ermon ture". was f the e said a their participation in the service. The anniversary celebra- tion continued Sunday eve- ning at 7:30 with special music by the choir. The UCW thankoffering service is on Sunday. The sermon will be handled by the session members and the topic will be "The.Lord's Prayer". The evening guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 6 at the C'allander.Nursing Home and at 8 p.m. at the ,Nome of Laura Barbour. a Eat all eggs you want, nutritionist tells wornen CLIFFORD - Armed with a Master of Science degree (specializing in cell biology) and the experience of raising a daughter allegric to fluid milk, grains, potatoes and corn, Elaine Gottschall is de- voting her middle years to educating people about nu- tritipn. "No, you are not killing people, not with your beef, and not with your eggs," Mrs. Gottschall told a room- ful of young women attend- ing the provincial conference of the Jr. Women's Institutes of `Ontario, held recently in the Community Centre here. As far as 85 per cent of the population is concerned, she said, "There is no direct re- lation between cholesterol and heart disease and stroke." Asked how many eggs a person should eat a week, Mrs. Gottschall replied, '""Eat all the eggs you want. If your cholesterol' is higher than it should be, there are. patients in the ham hospital and for who are sick at home. A cordial welcome extended to all the vis and friends at the se and thanks and appreci were .extended to the h bell choir as well as Mrs. Jacklin and Miss Watts for Whirt- thoe atrucel nurses' seminar ., ar a was hors "Timely Issues for Bruce rvice County Nurses" was the ation topic of discussion at a and- seminar held by the county's registered nurses' associa- tion last Friday in South- ampton. Beginning the series of five presentations was Phyllis Burke, a CAS worker from Owen Sound. Ms. Burke spoke on child abuse and molesting, including psycho- logical and emotional abuse. She highlighted changes in provincial legislation effec- Higgins mark anniversary BELGRAVE - Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins of the third line of Morris Township paid a surprise visit to their home last Tuesday evening to celebrate the couple's 25th wedding anniversary. A social time was enjoyed and Mr. and Mrs. ,Higgins were presented with a gift and a card. A family dinner was held Sunday at Blyth. A' group of 40 family members, friends and attendants' who served at the wedding 25 years ago were present. They in- cluded: • Mrs. Les -Shaw, Belgrave; Mrs. Bill Steele, Guelph; Mrs. Jan Dauphinee„.,Owen Sound; John, Jo i'nston, RR 2, Bluevale and Charles and Norman Higgins.. Following the dinner Mr. • and Mrs. Higgins received the guests at their hom:e, as well as other friends who arrived to wish them well. Carmen Farrier, a brother- in-law of the groom, showed pictures of the Wedding.day. • The couple received many beautiful gifts and cards. Kinsmen hold elim. draw BELGRAVE - The Bel grave Kinsmen held thei elimination draw in th Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. Winners were: Mr, and Mrs: Wayne Pletch, $400; Terry Merkley, $25; Mrs, Marion Hewinif, $25; Kim and Todd Edgar, $50; Brian Shiell, $50.; Mr--. aid -Mrs.- Bruce Corrigan, $50; Mrs, Irlina Edgar, $75; Rob An- derson; Londesboro, $75; Doris Mitchler, $100; Robert Arbuckle, $100; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Olson, $100; Keith Black, $200; Norman Cook, the big winner), $1,000. The Belgrave Kinsmen wish to thank .everyone for buying tickets. Proceeds will go to the new pavilion in the ball park MRS. GEORGE BROWN tive this month. A video- taped case study on incest was presented to the 50 nurses in attendance. Jean MacCauley, RN coordinator of the Owen Sound General and Marine Hospital's palliative care service, spoke • on the structure and strengths of care for the terminally ill in northern Bruce and Grey Counties. Following the distribution of clinical material on "Anger, Cancer and Hope", Ms. MacCauley Gorrie Personal Notes 1 Mrs. Olive Currie of Ailsa Craig, Mrs. Grace Sexton of •Strathroy and Mrs. William Daniel of RR 3, Denfield, spent a day last week with their sister, Mrs. Melville Dennis and Mr. Dennis. They were accompanied by Mrs. Douglas , McLean of Strathroy, a' niece of Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. Frances Lewis of Kitchener spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs., Melville Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Cedril Moffat • of Wingham visited last Sunday at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Archie Miller.. Mr. and Mrs. Rick N and Sarah of Goose Ba Labrador; Mr. and Mrs. J Nay of Kitchener and M Peggy Cudmore and Mrs. I McLarty of Brussels visit recently with Mr. and Mr Bill Nay. Mrs. Alex Taylor and Mr, and Mrs. Duff Bell of Elmira recently returned from ✓ visiting with Mr. and Mrs, e George Dane of Hythe, Alberta and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lansley \ of Toronto visited for several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. Florence Riddell`and " Jean Laing of New Hamburg spe-nt--Sunday at the same home. • Mr. and Mrs: Murray Grainger, .Christopher, Craig and Erin of Shakespeare,' Mrs. A. L. Stephensand Mrs. Cecil Grainger visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Alvin Grainger. . Mr. and Mrs. Bev Currah visited at the homes of Mrs. James Shearer of Burlington and' with Mr. and Mrs. ay Y, elf Rebekahs hold rs la ed Maurice Lampert and Mr. and M,rs'. Earl Burrill of Bright recently. Remember the Lions' Club "Ident-a-Kid” finger print- ing session to be held Nov. 6 in the, Gorrie Town Hall from Ito 10 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart, accompanied by Peter and Mrs. Kevin Stewart and Crystal Mae, attended the baptism of the former's god- child, Laurie Ann Ballan- tyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ballantyne. of Atwood. The baptism was held in the' Atwood Presbyterian Church on Sunday. a variety fair BRUSSELS - The' ladies of the Morning Star Rebekah Lodge held a very successful variety fair last Saturday afternoon, There was a great variety of items to be had, such as baking, usedclothing, plants, shoes, jewelry and a table with new things. There also was a tea table. The ladies thank those who donated articles, helped with the sale or attended the sale. led in case study group work involving the nurses. The nurses reconvened for the afternoon session after a buffet lunch. Diane Barker, a Kincardine lawyer, eloquently presented a concise, but illuminating, history of "Law and Women" in Canada. She spoke briefly on the t Women's Legal Education . t ways of getting it down. If there is a history of heart di sease it family, have your choit,- d ,t Noting that fear of choles- terol is reu ..:ins t.•�b and red meat consumption, resulting in lower sales for eggs, t,. 'r and pork, Mrs. Gottschall told the audience of young women, many of them farm- ers, "This is driving some of you out of business . . . I wouldn't take it lying down." The nutritionist who teach- es at Fanshawe College, London, described beef as being a "highly digestible" food containing a number of necessary vitamins and min- erals. She described sugar as be- ing difficult to digest. "Don't let anyone tell you there is no difference be- tween honey and sugar," she said. "Honey is predigested sugar, and as such zips right into the blood stream - it's good for people with diges- tive problems." In general, Mrs. Gottschall warned her audience, "When you eat"calories without•nu- rients, you are running into rouble.": Mrs. Gottschall wrote her master's thesis on sugars. No one diet, she said, is a panacea. However, she ad- ocated the eating of more uts, "and keep all the fruits nd vegetables." e le of and Action Fund (LEAF) and outlined legislative changes since the new Charter of Rights. Ms. Barker received a spontan- eous ovation of applause following the presentation. Christopher Sullivan, BSN administrator -director of the Royal Victoria Hospital in Barrie, addressed the nurses „, on stress and "Care for the fp Caregiver". Following this a practical case study evolved on assessment of burn -out to and problem -solving tech: m ar niques for stress in the work place. ge "Tears Are Not Enough" ab was the title of Nurse Marilyn Coffman's slide str on her recent str work in Ethiopia. As stark contrasts. were shown, Ms. Coffman shared her thoughts and ex- periences as a clinic nurse in a refugee camp. She saw Third -World problems such as malnutrition, leprosy, TB, pellagra, kwashiokor, mal- aria, dysentery and com- municable disease complica- tions rarely seen in Canada. Sponsored by the Kingston Kinsmen's African.. Aid Project, Ms. Coffman worked as an unpaid volunteer with the third Ontario team to serve in Ethiopia. ' The Bruce chapter of the Registered Nurses' Associa- tion of Ontario was delighted with the turnout at last week's seminar. The next meeting will be held Nov. 4 at 6:30 p.m. at Dunkeld. All area nurses are invited td see slides shown by May- -Belle -Read -of -Walkerton on - er recent trip t� the Inter- ational Council of Nurses in Israel. Reservations are re- Ap For more inforrna- p on on RNAO activities, ntact Colleen Robinson at v n a "And I wish someon would come out with a who grain flour." Referring to a "politics od", Mrs. Gottschall said, f you have enough money. buy the airways, then your essage is the one people e going to hear." The messages people are tting today, she said, are out cholesterol and tension d heart disease and oke. She described cholesterol as being a natural substance in the body. "It (cholesterol) makes up 40 per cent of the membrane around cells," and. described the liver as having a "kind of thermo- static control" regarding cholesterol. "The liver produces cho- lesterol and if our intake is higher than the amount in our. liver, then the liver ceases to make cholesterol." Mrs. ' Gottschall also said mass media publicity about the evils of sodium intake, linking it to high blood pres- sure, has resulted in people reducing their salt intake, "to the point where we are seeing an epidemic of thy- roid conditions". Throughout her talk on nu- trition, Mrs,. Gottschall answered a number of ques- tions. Following her appear- ance as the guest luncheon speaker, there,.was a break and many women took ad- vantage of it to question her further. proximately 100 women attended the provincial con- ference which•was hosted by the Howick Jr. Women's In - Smiths host n euchre party WROX)TER - Mr. and- ti .' Mrs. Ted Smith hosted the co senior citizen ' 396 on' Oct. 23 with the following s euchre party ' . 8056. stitute. winners: high lady,. Stella Pocaluyko; low lady, Mrs. H. L. Jennings; high man, George Carter of Bluevale and low man, Art Gibson. -at:.'„tCtakiPS3�. 'b ...:•..mie'x.,. NUTRITION --Elaine Gottschall, teacher, consultant and author, speaks to Junior Women's institute members at a provincial conference held in the Clifford Community Hall on Oct. 19. The conference was hosted by the Howick Jr. WI club. (Staff Photo) GREAT PUMPKIN WEIGH -IN --The Wingham Jine Pullers' fourth annual pumpkin weigh-in was held last Saturday behind Howson's in Wingham. Bob McComb looks on nervously as,A//en Young of Howson's weighs his entry for 1985. Mr. McComb's pumpkin deserves honorable mention as it weighed over 100 pounds, but Norm Anger of Wingham was' the undisputed winner with a pumpkin weighing 151 pounds. BRUSSELS Last Saturday morning was rewarding for the leaders and members of the Brussels I and II and the Ethel III 4-H clubs. The sixth meeting of these clubs had to be held in the form of a bake sale, so the sale was , held last Saturday. It was fantastic to see all the baking these members had made. There were cakes of all descriptions, some decorated for Hallowe'en and there were pies, cup- cakes, tarts and cookies. This proved to be very in- teresting for the members. Lori Appleby welcomed everyone to the bake sale on. behalf of the three clubs and officially declared it open. Southwestern District & Huron County Unit Canadian Cancer Society ANNUAL DINNER MEETING Monday, Nov. 4 at Goderich Township Community Centre in. Holmesville Guest speaker Dr. Lloyd Dennis O.C., B.A., B.Ed., D.F.A. col -author of the Hall -Dennis Report Reception 6:30 p.m., dinner 7 p -m, Entertainment: • Clinton Public School Senior Choir Ticket price $9 Tickets available from Mrs. John Mann 357-3864 and also Reid & Associates 357-1522 DON'T READ T N/S unless you want to save money! �� v1 If you haven't received a Pru Review and quote for your home cr auto jbsurance then -You ar-e- Missing -_ y, misstng out on a chance for a better buy. Don't delay; It could be costing you money. Get Your Piece of the Rock Phone 357-2669 or 364-3300 We're your_Bometown-Newspaper; --anal-thaYs why the places and faces that make up your life are as important to the Advance -Times as they are to you. That's why we give local news the care- ful handling it deserves.. Because -this -is --our---- town, too, the Advance -Times reports fl much more than just "What" happens - we try to ex- plain why, and study it to determine its long-range effects. The Advance -Times is interested in YOU and your family from the cradle to the grave ... We herald, your accomplishments in news columns acid in pic- tures. Wel are proud of our responsibility to the com- munity of keeping our readers in- formed on municipal, institutional and social affairs. jfl( ija Abbancv Zi-mt