HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-10-11, Page 10AuxiIji
attend con
Several' ladi•-- and ime gentleman
representing the Auxiliary to
Wingham and District Hospital
travelled to Seaforth last Monday to
the Region 2 conference.
It was a special day for one of the
local members. Jo English of
Wingham was presented with a
Provincial Life Membership Award
in recognition of her many volunteer
activities associated with the
Auxiliary to Wingham and District
Hospital.
Mrs. English was president df the
auxiliary from 1963-68 when the
group was beginning a regrowth. In
1985, she was presented with a 25 -
year appreciation plaque and this
recent award is a high honor on the
provincial level.
She also received a beautiful pink
rose corsage from Olive Moore of
Guelph, chairman of the region
executive. Anne Atkinson, president
of HAAO and Doris Michie of the
Wingham auxiliary presented the
honorary pin to Mrs. English.
A president's roll call was an-
swered with the number of men on
each auxiliary. The Wingham group
e ence
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was pleased to tell of Lloyd "Casey''
Casemore's involvement . with,.
inactive hospital patients and of the-
"ariny" of men who voluuiteer at the
time of the r-umm r'sales.
Helpline provides
24-hour service
Farmers' Helpline, a service of
the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food, is available 24 hours each
day to provide constructive
assistance to farmers and farm
families concerned about their
financial situation.
Nearly 5,000 farmers have used
the Farmers' Helpline since it
started three years ago.
Farmers' Helpline is available to
farmers everywhere in the province
by dialing the toll-free number, 1-
800-265-1511. Trained operators
answer directly Monday to Friday, 9
a.m, to 5 p.m. A paging service
operates after hours and weekends
to contact helpline staff, who will
return; calls. promptly.
REVISION APPLICATIONS
Municipal Elections Act Section 25 (3)
Please be advised that for the purpose of the upcoming pc g Munici-
pal Elections, the last day for making application to revise the
preliminary list of voters has been determined to be Saturday,
October 15, 1988 and not Monday October 17th as previously
indicated.
The change of date arises from the judgment of,Justice Hugh-
es,' application judicial interpretation of this
on ._North_. Yorks! a IiEat+on for- a .
section, heard in the Supreme Court on September 12th. Based
on this decision THE HOWICK TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL OFFICE
will be open Saturday October 15th from the hours of 9:00 a.m.
5:00 p.m. for the purpose_of accepting revision applications and
nominations.
Tom Willer
Returning officer
Howick Township
A complete Retirement Plan
A beautiful apartment with kitchenette,
meals in our lovely dining room, and
many other services. And of course,
opportunities to be involved in our
active retirement community....,
... The Leisure Living Site ay he the
perfect retirement plan for your futrre!
4
Mr...andlltrsi.f14.
reside at RR 4,=V1/in�g:
The marriage of Cynthia Jane blue street -length dresses.
Bruce's brother, 'Paul Casemore
of Oshawa, was best man. Ushers
were Jim Miller of Guelph, friend
and Gary Armstrong of Hamilton,
Gloor to Bruce Glen Casemore took
place at Bluevale Presbyterian
Church on Sept. 3. C. J. has lived
with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Freiburger and Bruce is the son of
Glenn and Marg Casemore of RR 4,
Wingham.
C. J.'s dress was a formal -length
satire„ gownwith lace accents. Her
sister, Sharon Gloor of Goderich,
was maid of honor, while Caroline
Mott of Dutton, cousin of the groom
and Gayle Campbell: of Wingham,
friend of the bride, were
bridesmaids. These girls wore royal
cousin.
Rev. Larry Welch performed the
ceremony. Mary Lee was soloist and
Elaine Winter was organist. Both
are of Wingham: _ _
Guests attended from Dutton,
London, Oshawa, Stratford and
Toronto.
The happy couple toured around
Niagara for their honeymoon and
are now residing at RR 4, Wingham.
UCW.ladies lean - about
services of Homemakers
BELGRAVE—Guest speaker,
Miss Beverly Brown, gave a very
informative talk about her work as
Coordinator of Volunteer and Home.
Support Programs for Town . and
Country Homemakers when the
general meeting of Knox United
Church Women was held recently.
She said that Homemakers is a non-
profit agency run by a board of
directors. There are presently about
200 Homemakers in Huron County.
Their job is to encourage people to
live. independently intheir own
homes by giving help and en-
couragement in time of need.
The charge to clients is based on
income and size of the family unit.
The Huron County Home Care unit
decides who will get home care paid
through OHIP.
Miss Brown stressed that
volunteers are always needed to
rake leaves, supply transportation
and visit the lonely, just to mention a
few of the services which volunteers
can do.
A thanksgiving worship was led by
Mrs. Harold Vincent and Mrs.
Janisa ...Coultes. A cookbook
produced by the United Church is
available --now to individuals or as a
fundraiser. Items of clothing will be
collected at Ross Anderson's
residence for a bale to ' be sent to
Good Will by Oct. 19.
Mrs. Coultes displayed" a quilt
which was tied by the Girl Guides at
Camp Keewaydin Craft Camp last
summer. It will be donated to
Friendship House in Goderich, along
with a box of assorted items brought
asa roll call by UCW members. r
Asocial time over a cup of tea and s
cookies concluded the meeting. The
next meeting will be held Nov. 24.
v clime,Qf tl. e
made oriental_ _ vegetable
*ems .stir -fry and .pork schnitzel.
"ey were good!
THE M MOPS
111VALE The Bluevale 11.
members chosethe name for-
club . when . they :held their .. second,
meeting. Followinga discussiol 4 -•
_ grading of _ beef and veal, they ,.
-made- two.- deligious dishes, veal
schnitzel : and .oriental vegetable
beef stir -fry.
The girls met Saturday at the
home of Bonnie Johnston.
HOWBERRY HORSEMEN
We started our meeting by reading
about food -related . disorders. We
learned what founder is and its
causes. Azoturia also was discussed
and its characteristics. General a$,i
appearance was discussed.
We then had fun trying to decipher
an 1856 article for a shiny coat.
Temperament and behavior were
read about, including breed dif-
ferences, taste preferences and ,.
cribbing:
After our test,, we went to Din-
smore's barn to learn how to clip
unwanted horsehair.
We learned about preparing our
horses for the fair, especially for
some, getting them to turn in the
right direction. -.. _---- _ . __................. _... _ ----- - ---- r.. Y
Our make-up meeting was Sept. 26
for those who missed one or more
meeting. Ron Campbell and Wayne
Fischer served lunch. _
The group thanks the Dinsmores
again for the meeting.
BELGRAVE BEEF EATERS
The first meeting of the Belgrave
Beef Eaters was held late last
month. The club project is how to
care for and prepare meats. It deals
with meat storage, health aspects
and how to properly prepare meat.
The meeting opened with the 4-H
Pledge. The first lesson was about
fat in meat. At the meeting the
members, assisted by the leaders,
prepared two dishes: terrific tacos
and potato skins. The 4-H Motto was
said and the meeting adjourned.
The second meeting was held the
following week in the Women's
Institute Hall in Belgrave. 'The
election of officers was held at this
meeting. Sharon Ramsey was
elected president and press
eporter; Carol Hopper, vice
president and Jennifer Elston,
ecretary.
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The junior leader is Carol Hopper.
Our leaders for the "Much Ado
About Meats" club are Isabel
Campbell and Arlyn Montgomery.
The meeting opened with the pledge,
led by the president. The roll call
was taken by the secretary and
lesson number two was completed.
We prepared Oriental Vegetable -
Stir Fry and Pork and Peaches,
►tb of which turned out to be
cites:
;,The -441 Motto ° was said and the
meeting adjourned;
—Sharon Rasey
BRIDGESDAMA
Artie late vilatikot.1932, heavy.
fl° i da ;bridges in the
+Crrie area 8o badly that it was
ry, to harrleadethe roads so
e wauidhel rt. 'However; town
forgot e> of the minor ..
n was crossi the=
'8atth of the depot .
Alike, through it and felt, . ,
'water,' -Residents were,
ie o.`fcials :would look int.
totthe lady wouldet' misff
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