HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-12-20, Page 36CONDUCTOR COURTNEY ® Courtney Schenk, a Kindergarten
student at the Wingham Public School, conducted her classmates in
a rhythm band at last Wednesday evening's concert' at the school.
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Here's hoping Christmas holds
many happyqurprises is
store for you. boy it to the fullest!
1.aidlaw Appliance Sales & Service
Ray and Anne
Wingham. 357-2262
FWIQ
concerns a
Concern for allthose whorfm
rural Ontario was evident atti the
annual board meeting of the
Federated Women's Institutes of
l eki recently in Toronto.
Among was
sneaskinThgthe federal -department of
health and welfare to begin
investigation and safe
testing for a safer pert" vaccine
than the one currently being used.
There are a mmilsee of children who
have reacted violently to the vaccin'
currently the mrket-
On the same theme of violent
reacts, even death, two resolutions
were passed asking that foodstuffs
containing coloring and various
other ingedients, be clearly
labeled. They also ask that fast food
outlets, restaurants and catering
services display mandatory
higredient labeling.
Prinie agricaitural land is being
twed as • landfill sites, so the -l•O
would like the Ontario try of
the Environment to institute man-
datory recycling programs in all
municipalities in the province.
Concern with near accidents of
school buses in rural areas has led
tlw FWIO to ask that school buses
have an amber. flashing warning
Light before the bus actually flashes
its red stop lights. This is esthnated
to cost aper bus.
Another growing concern is Abe
care of the elderly and sick in rural
Ontario. The FWIO is asking the
provincial health ministry to
provide special funding for facilities
caring for ambulatory Alzheimer's
patients. The FWIO members would
also like to see frequent and un -
ed inspections of -retirement
and rst homes.
toSehOlarShi-f 4-11 particip
hWO
continuing prOject of the Wom 's
Institutes. Next year, 29 cmmty and
area recipients will receive
each and the four provincial
scholarships will be worth $275.
There also are Macrhinald Award
Schofamily�and�cons consumer for anycne� at the
University of Guelph. In 1989, there
will be six scholarships of beach.
Concern for the living conditions
of all who live in rural Ontario,
whether on a farm, or near farms n
villages and towns, resulted in the
FW10 stating its 1989-90 theme:
. Women m The Environment. This
will follow the highly -successful
theme of waste management and
recycling thisyrear.
Plans already are underway for
the celebration - of the FWIO's
centenary in 1997.
As a sign that Women's Institutes
continue to be a stag influence in
Canadettes host
Christmas draws
nual -Oritario, the,.annual meeting not
was"pkased to learn ethr e "
e (Lona
almost I,000new members hstYearr
.
spentfor
Even though tip
is of the rural Ontario andmain 'r
points- at WOMMITS :. . e°
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We're wishing
a holiday season'
made of good
cheer, close friends
and family..
with love!
4
Ma
-..
BAKERY
rant, -Marie & Staff
263 josephineSt. Wingham
357-3461
A very successful Canadette pre-
teen Christmas dame was held Dec.
9 at the Wes. Many
young peopie-enjoyed dancing to the
music provided byttark Nesbitt.
Spot dances were held throughout
the evening with the lucky winners
getting passes to the Lyceum
Theatre.
Around 9:30 p.m.., the Christmas
draw was made. Earl Young Won the
hamper of 'es and a
Pat Porter won the ceramic Mrs.
while Tanta Meath won the
candleChristmas holders._
NEWDENTIST
In August of 1921, it was ad-
unwed that Dr.
''in.
Weve enjoyed
your patronage
throughout
year. tai
thanks .. .
a
ent d St
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rAcz.QIcres,
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