The Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-10-18, Page 67,11
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Ontario s 6,000 homemakers will
be given recognition during Visiting
Homemakers' Week, Oct. 16 to -22.
The week is organized by the
Ontario Association of Visiting
Homemaker Services to increase
awareness about homemaking, its
purpose and value to our com-
munities. The OAVHS represents
not-for-profit member agencies.
The Ontario Legislature has
declared Visiting Homemakers'
Week to officially support
homemakers.
Women and men who work as
homemakers help the elderly,
handicapped and families during a
medical crisis or chronic illness. The
support is priceless, as many clients
can testify, because the skilled
homemaker must tend to practical
needs plus any emotional turmoil.
Homemaking is a growing in-
dustry. The. ucreasing :: elder
peOl lation and fir .118r4ltrealttias;
connr unicabje disease h�
Alzheimer's.sea `de ,at
greater skill .,and :training le 1.
homemaking field and relate
professions.
Homemaker4lome Support Week. _.
is not isolated to Ontario. The week
is declared nationally which
therefore emphasizes the broad
importance of homemaking in
Canada.
Homemaking is often regarded as
domestic and unskilled labor. An
equally important task is to educate
people 'that this is a myth.
Homemakers are skilled and should
receive the attention, rewards and
respect they deserve , Their, . job
requires themfl,'be sensitive to
clients' needs, priorities and• titres:
LAKE
ers and three
Clifford . t t • tors answered the roll call for
Norwell �, �� i s'°� itizenship meeting with "a
was the Sp�a`lr i� ' ii fi rs' ;=` ciirre li 9 4vent involving good
LloydForler .,open ..,,.her -home --for citizenship" wvith-items-of both local
the regular meeting of the Women's and national interest.
Institute on Oct. 6. Lisa enjoyed an . Mrs. Harry Judge and Mrs,
exchange trip to Germany, spon- Emerson Ferguson reported on the
wired by Clifford Lions Club, in July Huron County rally which was held
of this year.. She told of the many in Hensall on Oct. 3. The theme of
interesting tours she had taken, as the key address Was recycling and
well as many experiences with her how it will be carried out.
host family and her stay at the youth When the meeting adjourned,
hostel, lunch was served by the hostess and
Mrs. Laurin Wright. Members are
Lisa was instroduced by Mrs. Lylereminded of the next meeting in
Murray and thanked by Mrs. Derril November at the home of Mrs. Jake
Hallman, Versteeg when Mrs. Jean Wilson:
The meeting opened with the and Mrs. Jean Clarkson will present
singing of the "Hymn of All a travelogue of their recent,trips.
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MIEBRIKIN
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PARENTAL'
G. IDANCE
AIMS
It's
the story
of am*
a woman,
and a r obit
- in a tiiaiit le
oftiroublee
i
•
tr
ows are
in
Math Israel ,S Toronto
�g
was the seem° of a Aug 2$ wet rig
of s Karen- Louise; .Bell ,.and Brian
Wayne Shankman of.Toronto:. ' The
ceremony was officiated by Rabbi
Erwin Schild and Rabbi Reuben
Slonim.
The bride's gown was an ankle -
length import of ivory French: 'lace,
with seed pearls hand -sewn on the
bodice. Her headpiece and veil were
matching ivory and blush with wisps
of seed pearls.
Her attendants, Marylou Morris
and Marilynne Shankman, wore
ivory silk cocktail dresses accented
na.gcg
rte sigh ht s
a T aisle' at .
m8` a Bluevale JWo. en's
bks 'lute Thea<meet?,`as helot at
h e of Mrs.Scree .Anderstai,
convener .of the meeting ,- who rn-
troducedt Mrs. Mathera. She.,°also
spoke of the modern-day inetlibdS Of
F �”
fad she observed'. in .New
Zealand'nu►d showed many souvenirs
from the -country.
'Wendell Stamper, president,
opene p :the meeting witha poem,
e keaver'', Twelve ' members..
e 9 ent. Mrs. Norilan Skelton
We a+port of the Huron Institute
racy' which she attendee with rs.
h riMra . 'Ralph . Darlow: •::and
Mrs.,
Stamper; Theme of the rally
was'."ante Management
�'.ecycling+' and it was held at
ensa'll 'United Church. Speaker tar
he, event was Nyle Ludioph whp is
hnplementing a waste management
Program-
r�te�<_
District- executive meeting sheae at=,
tended at Moncrief. She announced
the District Annual is to be held May
9: The theme. is "Let's Produce Less
Garbage" and items for the craft
e,
cable are to be something created
om garbage.
Lunch was served by the hostess,
Mrs. William :Peacock and Mrs,
ton. The November meeting of t
he -Institute will be held Nov. 9 at
ehome of Mrs. Peacock.
•
1 gold. The bride's bouquet was fr
baby white rosebuds, stephanotis
and freesia, touched with baby's
breath. The bridesmaids carried
-smaller versions of the same
bouquet • •
•
The best man was Howard Shank -
man and the ushers were David
Shankman and Jim Cain.
The luncheon reception was held
high atop a Toronto hotel where
guests from Owen Sound, Guelph,
London, Toronto., Hamilton and
Wingiiam enjoyed dancing.
After touring. Portugal and 'Spain
n their hone non the couple
will
reside in Toronto
o Yin , up
th
Mrs. L. Koebel
welcomes Guile
GCRRii =-,St, Stephen's Guild m
at the home of Mrs: Lorna Koebel
the evening of Oct. : 4. Preside
Cherie Famish opened the mese '
with a Thanksgiving prayer
Mrs. Lynda Kerley led devotio
reading part of the third chapter of
'r� ■. fie.derator Corinth'
cans and a selection incl
prayer on Thanksgiving. Roll call
to e gue s 1 speaker
was answered with a thought for
Mrs
A former moderator of the United
Church of Canada has been invited
to be the guest.speaker at the nth
anniversary, services .' of the
Wingham " United Church. The
services, to be held Sunday, Oet. 23,
will feature Dr. .Clarke MacDonald
of Toronto, who held the position of
moderator from 1982 to 1984.
A native of Pictou County, Nova
Scotia, Dr. MacDonaldhas served
pastorates in rpt ' Breton, New
Brunswick;anrta. Per a time,
he was secretary of the United
Church's : .huroh in. Soeieti,
department. Wekknown across the
Gwent
enforen theme
on
..
imtillit
dem
s eat ei+ an
`•ong egatti it l
'ebur ,
•
at night.
Two other events will round out
the congregation's special activities
for the 125th year. A musical concert
will be presented Saturday, Nov. 12,
utilizing local talent; and an
historical play, dramatizing the
origin and development of the
congregation, will be staged Friday,
Nov, 18. Also, three publications
have been prepared: a cookbook•by
the UM; .:a' church pictorial
.directory and an historical booklet;
updating 'information in a similar
publication. at the time of the
ehurch'teentienaial in,19e
dal .,�
Aow
r d,. Heart
•
Wome 's League
part last
•ci
:Tu day,d _!+engin at ' five redyHtoot`
+ ith
Thanksgiving by 15 members..
. Dorothy Ruppel gave the
financial report about the Lions
supper and the fall supper. Mrs.
Grace Browne volunteered to be
responsible for church calendars.
Donations were brought. for St.
Monica's House.
On Oct, 30, St. Stephen's and
Trinity will combine services at
11:30 a.xn. as the Bishop will be
visiting. A lunch was planned for
after the service, Trinity ladies to
provide dessert.
Mrs. Kerley led a discussion on the
group's annual Christmas;. party. A
date was chosen and Lynda will be
responsible for' finding a suitab
place. "Mrs. Greta Bennett in
members to return to her h
the supper for a soci
luncheon' was plana
rpt .. Mrs,
1gl,caasa
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