The Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-03-29, Page 2Page24
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sb'
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Schneiders 1 Ib, tub
Soft Margarine
Schneider's 175 g
Shepherd's Pie
Stokeley 14 oz.
Fancy Peas ..
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• •79
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Habitant 750 mL Sweet Mixed or Baby Dills
Deli Pickles
•79
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Royal Crest 4 Varieties Easy Open Case
Canned Pop .••••®•••e••®•• 5029
Yams
lb. .69
WINGRAIVI FRUIT MARKET
STORE HOURS: 7:30 a.m. - 7:00
Fridays: 7 ::30 a.ma 9:0D p m.i
Phone 357-2240. We Deliver.
Di
Church
rG
•
rector
St Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN) WINGHAM
IeItTHEANGLCANPARSH
OF
WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE
All services from the "Book of Common Prayer"
Maundy Thursday, March 31
7:00 p.m. m Stripping of the Alter & Holy Communion
Good Friday, April 1
11:00 a.m. - Stations of the Cross & Ante Communion
Easter Day - April 3
8:30 a.m. - Holy Communion
11:00 a.m. a Procession of New Life & Choral Communion
Minister : Rev. D. Madge
Trinity, Belgrave o 1:15 p.m.
********
WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH
Thursday, March 31
7:30 p.m. m Maundy Thursday SerOice & Communion
Easter Sunday, April 3
9:00 a.m. - Easter Breakfast
9:45 a.m. ® Sunday School Service - Pageant by
,..,) Teen Class
11:00 a.m. - Easter Worship
(Broadcast on CKNX Radii))
1 The Salvation Army
y
nirig
ham
orps
292 Edward St.
Goad Friday Service - 6:30 p.m.
Young People's Easter Play
"Hosanna!"
Easter Sunday Worship -11:00 am.
"Triumph of The Cr
Easter Ptincia Evening'tr
Vi o esus' Last ".
THE EASiE BUNNY paid an early visit to Win i►a„•�
balloons to these youngsters. From legit; .#he�l�l/ri Wright, je�rcref was i the store fa$# week ��► iiarid out
Ir-
vine. The Easter Bunn bore . ; '�, . .9 , Kira , ttitkey.
Doing It Ou
is premiered
It was a night of celebration last
Wednesday in Clinton when the
Women Being Well project
videotape, "Doing It Ourselves",
premiered to .an enthusiastic
audience.
In her introductory remarks, Beth
Fulton, president of Women Today,
said the 21 -minute videotape
celebrates the people and places ::of
Huron County. But more than that,
she said, it,. celebrates the fruits of
the work of Women Today.
Although Women Today farmed in
190o, its three-year Women Being
Wellproject ends this month. This
demonstration project was funded
by the health -promotion branch of
Health and Welfare Canada and was
designed to be an innovative ap-
p ch to promoting the health, of
rival Women.
The goal of the project was to train
local women to establish self-help
a�
Throughout the videotape, a
number of Huron County women are
profiled and their concerns raised.
They speak of isolation, long hours
of .work, daycare ' far their children
and concern: for their ouvn physical,
mental and emotional well-being.
The women who took the -
facilitator training say ` they have
learned that real Change can be
affected. The .training also has
strengthened their bonds with other
women.
Even though the project isover,
the "Doing It Ourselves" videotape
and accompanying manual will be.
marketed countrywide. Local
groups or individuals interested m
acquiring the videotape or manual
are asked to write Women Today at
Box 1405, Clinton or telephone 482-
9706.
Jessica Hill, director of the
Ontario Ministry of Health's
Women's Health Bureau, was on
hand tolend her support and deliver .,
a brief address. " -
uts. Hill eemrnended''.Women
Today for its effort in educating, and
training women to take an active
role in their own healthcare.
The goals of Women Today are
quite similar to those of the
Women's Health Bureau: The
_bureau is aclivein educating women ..
to their health care choices. It also is
helping to initiate new projects, such
as birthing centres, midwifery,
mental health and alcohol and drug
abuse programs for women.
__I'foe
pital must ex an
p d
groups and provide health in-
formation to others in the coin- representative states
munity.
To this old, it appears the Women
BQ ing Wt project ,has been ex-
tremely successful. A *total of 45
women took the facilitator training
and 15 self-help groups have been
formed during the project.
The groups explore a variety of
interests and common issues, such
as midwifery, separation, paren-
ting, theatre, exercise, Bible study
and natural healing, to name just a
few.
Council allows
camping during
Sportsfest '88
Mulberry Township Council has
agreed to allow camping on the old
Galbraith racetrack property in
Lower Town during Sportsfest this
August is Wingham.
Council's permission is con-
ditionalon the assurance that
Turnberry Township has no liability.
Tureberry's representative on the
board of governors at the Wingham
and District Hospital outlined the
hospital's future plans for expansion
at the second monthly meeting of
township council.
As Doris Inglis explained to
council members, the hospital board
and foundation are in the process of
mounting a fund-raising campaign
to rulail*kinaictr,expansionProject
at the hospital:-
It was "decided.. to visit local
councils before their 1988 budgets
have been struck, she continued,so
they might give the hospital ex-
pansion consideration when they are
setting those budgets.
"The big hospitals are refusing to
take more than essential cases,"
Mrs. Inglis explained, making it
necessary for smaller hospitals,
such as Wingham,. to update their
patient care facilities.
In the case of the Wingham
hospital, she continued, a recent role
study has pointed to updating the
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intensive and acute care areas first
and then the chronic care area.
Mrs. Inglis says the initial phase
of the project is estimated to cost
between $2 and $3 million, with two-
thirds funding coming " from the
province. Currently, the board hopes
the project's first phase can begin in
1990 And befin shedb tg ,,
Even Itar i � a g
�, F
11~�ndin ,
such"inibitiolt itittije(t- will
require a good deal of local funding,
she said, which is why it was decided
to approach the councils early.
Turnberry council members
thanked Mrs. Inglis for keeping
them up to date on the project.
County council
approves budget
(Continued from Page 1)
Country Playhouse at Grand Bend
and the Blyth Festival,
Some discussion also centred on
an $82,408 item for the social ser-
vices department, which proposes
the introduction of a private -home
day care program in Huron County,
If it becomes a reality, the portion of
the cost to be raised from county
ratepayers would be $16,482 for a
program which could provide as
many as five private -home day care
centres throughout Huron, each
accommodating up to five children.
During the discussion on this item,
it was suggested that council include
the cost of the program inthe budget
pending availability 'of provincial
government money.
Social Services Administrator
John MacKinnon told council such
programs are already available in
Perth, Grey and Bruce Counties.
Huron County, he said, is one of the
few counties in the province without
a subsidized day care program.
Council decided to discuss the
program at its next regular monthly
session.
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