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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-06-21, Page 21 a 2A 'Wine), • • • !•3:`, • -7.. ' • • • . • - - • 'r€sentatives oT the On- use tano Mjnisfry of Environment found theinselves listening to an„eartNtl of Venn) when they atten regular1.1he session of Huron and WVyeot vihliket" CountyouncjI. . , '5Fhe sol representatives were at the mating to inform *tuna of the procedure in which the county's waste management master plan must folio*, but they -ended up listening itnitead to the complaints of memberkof councii almost as much as they talked, Dan Shatil of the ministry's en- vironmental assessment division, had completed a long preamble about the assessment process in- cluding a compliment to the county on having hired one of the best planners in the province — Gary Davidson, the county's director of planning and development — who helped look after the environment, when Hay Township Reeve Lionel Wilder got up to say the environment ministry should be doing more to help reduce garbage rather than worrying about paperwork. On his farm, Mr. Wilder said, he •He called the waste manage.Me* master, Om ridjculous. "We all know we have garbae,r` he "There's not a thing inhere about reducing garbage," 1 Mr. Shatil agreed, saying it takes a long time for people to cbange their attitudes to car* about their environment. - Zurich Reeve Bob Fisher, how- Hospitatin than many irt (Continued from Page 1) Wingham and District Hospital, said volunteers donated at least 3,840 hours of service to the hospital. The auxiliary also purchased an ambu- lift and whirlpool bathtub at a cost of $7,600. The hospital's revenue during the -, 'rea m. tu. • 1-- .,, ...„4.!„,..,, "You .-iu YoroMo; sfl • know *hat needs to bidone *Wink '4 us havingilo spend so,nuickmen. tait. tAisstuck" Aga4report, thecoat oft*Aiiiiii 11141400entMaster ittl. Was aPproaching $800,000. • Pantry Shelf, Rasp. or Straw. 500 mL Jams. • . • • *WO Black Diamond ,50.0 g. Cheese Slices * *0 0 * * • Swift 340 g Prem 1 • * • • • 0 Saico Whole 142 g Oysters . . 6 ••• • . . • 0 • ***** Libby's 19 oz Spaghetti or Alphagetti Schneiders pm) g Bucket Chicken Fresh Broccoli Fresh Ont. Cauliflower • • • • . • . • • • . • • • . 99 2.99 1 49 1.19 1.19 4.99 99 1.19 WINGHAIVI FRUIT MARKET. STORE HOURS: Mon. - Fri.: 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday: 730 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Phone 357-2/40, We Deliver. St. Pau 's Church (ANGLICAN) WING HAM John Street at Centre Street THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF VVINGHAIVI AND BELGRAVE AD services from the "E3ook of Common Prayer" SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1988 1100 a.m. - Matins Broadcast on. CKNX Minister : Rev. D. Madge Trinity, iiieigrave - 930 a.m., fiscal' year 'totalled $7,694629, expenses reached 47,388,5534, Ths restated in a surplus- of $8071795, according to the firamcialstatinient included m the,auditors' ;'eport fren1 Thorne, Ernst and Whinney of London. Of that amount, $108,854 has been appropriated for capital, expenses, leaving a total surplus of $194,222. In other business at the annual meeting, several governors were • the 1988 01/040.iivips i an *op' al PIowi Oa Wak* Orficia, No. Mat� ;hat brie fe daiiSsigk Lynn Garrison Nutrition Consuftarit Huron County Health Unit returned to the board by. acclamation. They are: Doris Inglis; representing the Township of Turnberry; Shirley Gamin, Township of Morrisi. Marion Zinn, T_ownshipsLACW-est-Wawanoslvand- --- Ashftldlf AlexiGraham, Township of Howick and Janet Clark and Ross Davies, Wingham, Remaining board members are: Mrs. Thompson, Village of Teeswater, Township of Culross; Dr. Brian Hanlon; Dr. Gear, Dr. Omole (replacing _Dr. Long), medical staff; Mrs. Phillips, hospital auxiliary; Les Tervit, County of Huron; Lorraine Cook, Township of East Wawanosh; Jack Kopas, John Schenk and Bob Middleton, Wingham; Max Oldfield, Village of Brussels and Jean Whitby, Village of Lucknow and Township of Culross. The board's itiaugural meeting is scheduled for July 14. sense of ta te 11 Poor nutrition creeps up on us. It can make foOdieem leisappealing. Aging is an ongoing protbss, but its inconveniences canbe overcome. For example, using more herbs and spices can_ileighten_the flavor-of-- eatibat eTiii. and is hard to say Wben our changing physiology, changes in our finairCial situation, loss of friends and par- tners and the onset of disease cause --S-Wine,peoplato-lap'seintopoor-eating habits. These same factors also may cause us to becomesedentary. The aging body is different from the younger body. Our metabolism slows down and we need fewer calories to "fuel the furnace". -Lack of physical activity further decreases our caloric needs. But although less total food is required, the need for nutrients, such as vitamins and minerals remains. Therefore, the foods we choose to eat are critical. Appetite often decreases in later years. As well, chewing and swallowing difficulties can cause indigestion, constipation and flatuence. Older people's declining s sme and sight also StrEwt-errIe: can a year-roundtr Sweet, fresh Ontario strawberries generally are available from early June to mid-July. Although- the sea- son seems short, the supply is plenti- ful. As well, strawberries can be preserved or frozen for year-round enjoyment. One cup of fresh whole strawberries has only 58 calories and enough vitamin C to meet the daily nutritional requirement. When freezing strawberries, use only strawberries at the peak of quality. Pack them in quantities needed for one meal or for specific WINGHAM UNITED • CHURCH 217 Minnie -St. Sunday, June 26 11:06 a.m. - Worthip Combined Service at-St.-AndreYei Presbyterian Church Sunday,ALtiy.3 11 a.m. Everionit Welcome Minister: Rev. J. flea Grant • 0.4, M. Div,, Organist:Mt-Hap''swatridge • arch367-2961 • - 1190*110.01 digesting difficulties;Tecipes can be adjusted to make them easier to eat, rather than totally avoiding certain good. For example, a casserole is easier to eat than a steak. As well, special attention should be paid to teeth, 04 gums in order to prevent dental,' problems that cause eating dif- ficulties. Most seniors take at least one prescription drug and some take vitamin or mineral supplements as well. Certain food and supplements can interact with drugs, so asking a physician and pharmacist before taking drugs is important so ap- propriate dietary changes can be made. We may not be able to Control -certain changes that occur as We grow older, but we can control Our. dietary habits, phySigal activity and -dental hygiene. Living well helps us feel good and can Minimize the negative health effecth of the aging process. Combining moderate exercise with a healthy diet promotes health and well-being and allOws uS to be independent Much longer. e't it. a. wingham. woman injured in mishap recipes. Use air -tight -freezer on- tainers or bags, removing as much air as possible mid sealing Welt If properly frozen, Stra„Wberries will keep up to 8 months.' They are best seried When slightly frOzert To be sure of retairiing the fresh flavor and firm texture of straw- berries, add sugar. Place washed and hulled whole or sliced strawber- ries in a shallow bowl. Sprinkle wit'. sugar: for 4 cups (1 L) whole straw- berries, add ½ cup (125 ml) sugar; for 4 cups (1 L) sliced strawberries, add cup (175 ml) sugar. Stir ber ries gently to dissolve sugar. If yeu,wish to freeze strawberries. without sugar, use the following ; method. Place washed and hulled whole strawberries in a single layer on shallow trays. Freeze, then pack- agethent in freezer containers. An accident late last Friday afternoon near Whitechtiret resulted in minimal injuries' for a young Wingham woman, an Ontario Prvincial Police spokesman at Wingham remds. - According t� the OPP, Gloria Workenatil4tg, of 225 Leopold Street Wingham, -was eastbound �n Highway 88 just west of Whit�church at 6 p.m. on June 17, driving a II Toyota.AlictiLeishman, 27, Brussels, was In the westboundlane of the highway, attempting to make a left turn on to a sideroad; striking the Workman :vehicle, rej,ort the NEW PRINCIPAL At a meeting of the Wingham High Sehool Hoard in December of 1909„ J. 'G. Worksnan was appointed prin- cipal of theWinghanaligh School as successor to J. A. Taylor. Mr. Work- man had -given the very best of satisfaction as a member of the leaching staff and he had the best wishes itit numerous friends for every success in his more respon- sible position. Mr. Forbes of Lucan was going to be the new Science her. • , , .46 orp• . Us. Workman was private automobile toWiflj -. District Hospital for trmfl minor injuries. Mr. Leishotan not injured. According to the police, was moderate to Ms. Woi vehicle and light to Mr. LeiS 1074 Ford pick-up.