Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-06-04, Page 12'
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• DON'T GET LOST--lan Deslauriers outlines the course for the youngsters taking
part in the two. kilometre race for the Fun Run Saturday morning. Ian Ward ar-
rived back first, far ahead of the ,rest of the field. ,
Boat people;
toOrrive inWhitechurch:
Whitechurch aa The
Luelmeir Chriatian Refor-
med ChtirCh and the South
KiniosaPreakvterfan Church
are sponsoring a family of .
heat.,ReoPiea
Tiiehaferalationthey have
;repel:Vett is that thee wilt be
a.famiiy, ot eight
T4eXeMil he firachildreo,
their „ parents and one
giaidPiMtr They wil
staying with the –Gorge
Lubber finnily in their beet
aPar4.14,914a-Or. Aokleie Of •
,months Until other
comodailt, gap be found for
• them. 1.,
At the present -time they
are' in quarantine in • Ed-
monton. they are expected
to arrive ..in. Whitechnrch
within' thenextweek. .
MRS. DERRILL HALLMAW
!Rake let
• Mr.• 1VIrs.: WUIiam
Behr* and fainily and Mr.
4,ind Mrs. DerriklIallman and
'rain* attended the Behrns-
, 110,0llin Wedding at icurtz-
VilleLUtheran Church on
•
Bruce tatiirday. ' •
Dickert of ,Van-
? :mitiVer; • Who 'le 'taltfng
• three -Week course in
• tertsito spent • the weekend
• With his "parentSa M. and
• Mrs. Delmar Dickert:
rand Mrs. Gary.Giles
and boys of DonMills visited
• Sunday. with Mr. and MeS.
LyleMurray andifainilY and
; Mrs. Sandy Murray,
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Sandy MacEwen
(Karen Dickert) on the birth
of a daughter on June 1.
Several showers
GORRIE — Miss Dianne
•Brown, bride -elect, has been
honored at several showers
held • recently in the com-
munity:
Mrs.Bill Hogg was hostess
for a miscellaneous shower
in Dianne's honor with -25
neighbors • and friends. at-
. teadisg. •Mrs. Sandy Gibson
; • . , -
Le
0414 •ITiye,r1444`;
installs
0.
rcers
•
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Installation of officers for
'Branch 180; The Royal
Canadian Legion, Wingham,
was. held May 27 at the
Legion hall. "
The newly -elected officers
wpre installed by George
Cnpbell from Clinton, the
• immeallati past Zone com-
mander, President 'Slim'
LaCroix of Clinton Branch
149. and George .• Tervit of
Wingham: "
Installed as president was
• Willis Hall; vice presidents,,
Dave Hynes end Jack Black-
well;secretaries, 'Robert
Holleibeck and Brian Hogg;
treasurer, George Walker;
sergeeet-ataarms, Art
Yabee; pMre, Rev. John
Swan. Immediate past
president is Clarence Ohm.
•The executive committee
• is • composed of Harold
Remington, Donald Farnell,
Dave Crothers, Rod Fur-
eess,. Verdun Ducharme,
Andy Rqdger, Fred Ohm and
Ernie Eaton.
conducted contests and Julie
Gibson and Cheryl Fudger
'presented the gifts. The
hostess, assisted by Betty
Wheeler and Mrs. Jack
Sanbuin, served lunch.
•
Mrs. John Fudger of
Harriston entertained at a
- miscellaneous shoiver, 'in
honoref her future daughter-
in-law '• for relatives and
friends of the groom -to -be.
Twenty attended the shower.
leThe hostess was assisted by
• her a• daughterai.lart? 4tDith
• Heffernaziof SoethaMpton.
•
Twenty-five relatives
attended 'a miscellaneous
shower at the home of .the
bride's aunt, Mrs. Sandy
Gibson. Mrs. Don Gibson of
Monktml • ' assisted and
conducted a kitchen .bingo.
Julie 'and Jaime Gibson
presented the gifts.
•
• Howick-presents
• spring concert
Parents and friends were;
treated,to a delightful spring .
concert at Howick Central
School last 'Wednesday
evening. The program
consisted of a variety of
_productions, • including
several' skits and musical
numbers.
The audience couldn't help
but be impressed as mem-
bers of Grade 4 'presented
'Hansel and Gretal' in
n•ench, and the Grade 6
class performed a coloful
comedy, 'Jump For Jo?.
Musical numbers included
several from Howick!s well-
known ukelele bands.
os
of eli
iLt
'4`.1" 79.7tri'
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4-4
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The Wingham and MOW.
Rosinr, 1 has recently em,
z
ploy three students from
the niversity of Waterloo to
conduct a needs asses= t
survey for the elderly -and
handicapped.
The, students, Lisa
Cavalier, Toronto; Ruth
Henderson, Lucknow.„ end
Sandra Thompson,
Holyrood, were hired
through a simmer youth
employment project of
Health and Welfare Canada,
William Woodley, director
of nursing services at the
hospital and administrative
supervisor for the project,
*•C
„..,11,,,**.'410POliey explained
klieVOilea, the need e have
beiR,Sentified a new pro -
!VOA, '1".4"elitompassing a
variety of out-patient ser-
vices such as dietary coon-
8elhnlra,909ech therapy and
Otklig,"*Itilla training, could
• bkjetitOintied.
• He 4.44.that upon com-
tbe survey is being
to identify the
"'elflerly and handl-
eltizens in the
,Catchment area. Ile
t,15 to 17 per cent of
in Huron County
.115 years of age.
Funds alio
for home. us
FRONT ROW—These three youngsters managed to get front row seats for
Howlek Central School's spring concert last Wednesday evening. Here Cheryl
Payne, a three-year-old from Gerrie, Paul Winkel, nine, and Ms little brother
Jamie, Fordwich, enjoy the skit 'Jump For Joy'.
Keith Norton, the minister
of community and social
services, last week an-
nounced the allocatibn of
more than $47,000 for home
support services to the
elderly in Huron County
during 1980-81.
The Wingham and. Area
Day Centre for the Home-
bound will receive a grant of
up to $7,578 to help meet its
costs for 1979-80, while the
Huron Day Centre for the
Homebound in Clinton will
receive up to $29,100 for 1980-
81 to assist it in continuing its
day program for the elderly.
Under the ministry's hoine
support program, social
ser' ,aa Agencies and
citOntgroups are eligible
-tecejae. up to oae-half of
• Weir PrOgram's Approved
budget The remaining costs
must be met bykdonations,
user 'fees or municipal
grants.
Mr. NOrton, said the
program is a result of the
ministry's conviction that
senior citizens should be
provided with the support
services' required to enable
them to, continue living in
their own homes, and that
•they should have the op-
portunity to participate as
fully as possible in the life of
the cornriumity.
•
:1[01111
CRAZYCABIPERS
The second meeting of the
Belgrave 11 "Crazy Cam-
pers" was held Saturday,
May 31 at the home of Mrs.
Alex Nethery.
We learned how to build
four"different types of fires,
but orily,made one. Our first
1g#011 -P hoW to -cook ever
all open fire. Articles for our
rMRS. JOE WALKER
Bluevale
Terry Trites of Knox
College, Toronto, was 'in
charge of the service at Knox
Presbyterian Church on
5unday. June 8 will be the
•anniversary service. at 11
a.m. Sunday School has been
cancelled for that'day.
The cold meat supper will
be held June 11 from 5-7 in
the Presbyteriah church.
Miss May Foster-- of
Canterbury, Kent, England,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Thomas.
'Love and Action? was the
theme of the service in the
Bluevale United • Church
Sunday with Mrs. Walter
Willitts in charge. Mrs. Bert
Garniss gave the message,
saying that God shows love
for everyone. Mrs. Willitts
told the children's story.
Mrs. Glenn Sellers and Mrs.
Charles Bosman sang a duet,
'AlmostPersuaded'. Next
week, Whitechurch United
Church will celebrate, its
anniirefaary so the United
Church here will be closed.
Kids. Pick
book contest
A new contest to allow
children to choose what they
think is the best Canadian
book is now underway at
libraries in Huron, Perth,
Waterloo and Wellington
counties.
The contest, called Kids
Pick, will run from now until
its,, grand finale during
Children's Book Festival
week, November 15-22.
During that time children
who have read any book of
Canadian fiction, poetry or
folklore may ask for a color-
• coded ballot with the word
which they think best
describes it: 'Great', 'Okay'
or
Votes will be collected
froth all the libraries and a
region -wide winner will be
chosen. The authors and
illustrators of the three most
popular books will be invited
to make appearances around
the region during the book
festival!.
,
t4"0",44,2 rra;q04:' , t421411.• " ,3.0.oktor': +.•""' ...'141'.14""5,6#140.C„?"4:144.-0.'41,451,11k-aPC,
first aid boxes were given
out to each member.
After •the cook -out, we
went back to our books,
filling in the spaces and
reading over meeting no. 2
aboutosing ., charcoal and
tonight •
•The meeting,, closed with
'.the4- OttO
• 1/23"-•
' • aLlJEVAleft111
• The first •meeting, of the'
liluevale• 11 Carrapfire Cuties
was held at the home of the
leader, Mrs. Chambers, "on
• May 26. Seven girl i are. par-
ticipating the ',summer
project, Outdoor Living.
.• Nelda Lubbers was elected
• as president, 'Becky Elgie as
vice-president, the position
Of Secretary will rotate, and
Brenda Chambere will be the
press reporter. . •
After the elections .w.ere
over all members went out-
side where they took part in
the 45 fitness test, consisting
of sit-ups, standing jump,
static hang, an obstacle
course and a 200 -metre
sprint. . .
Thenext meeting will be
held at the home of the
assistant leader, , • Mrs.
Breckenridge, on•Jime 4.
• Day Centre -News
- On Tuesday at the day
centre a large enthusiastic
crowd gathered to hear
music by George Cook. Mr.
Cook, a musician • from
Orangeville, entertained the
gzuphwaramhoinihecafi.Hisddleguiir
aper-
formance ranged from .the
• old familiar Waltz to original
songs.
Tea and lemonade. were
served and a happy group of
people enjoyed the first of
many summer tea dances.
.,Other guest entertainers
were Harry Lavis of
1
of Wingham. owhaand John McInnes
The Thursday group,
started basket weaving this
week. It proved to be a craft
that was easy to learn and
exciting to•do. The group was
able to et (Irritate most of its
first project before tea was
served,
A Public Health Won'
mation Day will be heldr
Wednesday, June '11. Health
services available to
residents will be discussed.
A nutrition seminar will
outline shrift -cut cooking for
small families. A repre-
sehtative from COMMUnity
and Social Services will
assistance
This
services offered
,
to individuals in need of
This information session
willissis
beginthvaluable
hplees.mr.00e
atthe
Wingham AnnOtWieS. Don't
rn
day.
•;•.--a"
Firer oge'no 440 1,-1115,
ma to,thehoeig
s • i.tjan regar,
sidle. "It
erideett•i0 apparent
program .,could. lead ,tothe
orgaidetatinn eget-1aq: hospi-
tal.
The 4401 objective forthe
ePlitirlectis "to Y handicapped
individuals individuals. in 340!own
homes as long is 'possible ,•
and thereby prevent long
term institutionalization",
he said.
The survey which began
about two weeks ago should
takes another eight weeks to
•
complete.
Miss Cavalier, student
supervisor, also worked in
Wingham last summer to
assist in the formation of the
Stroke stroke unit.
She said the development of
such a program Must be the
result of a demonstrated
need in the community.
In order to reach seniors,
letters are being sent out to
one in every 10 within the
hospital's service area. The
letters, explaining the
Waterloo
Choir
concert
GORRiEThe Dominion
Life Choir of Waterloo
presented an: everting of
music in Corrie United
Church On Tuesday evening.
,Donald A. paodry was,the
conductor and Dale Cowley
the pianist; with more than
20 members in the chOir.
Among. those taking sole
parts were Bob Grainger,
•formerly of' Gerrie, Judy
Cox, formerly of Wingham,
Valerie Freund, . Dorothy
Mitchell and. June Eichhol.
Bonnie Armour and Ape
Eichhol also sang a duet.
• 'Ibis Musical. Omni* was.
well attended and eiijoYed by
' • .1.1 •:*
r • ,
t .
00. explained that ,it
ahOohl , ,04414thed
tbrough these and other
interviews handicapped
residents., Or; not
services of a daybospltalate
area. "The
needse 'are' not' always
OPottifiable ,toscause some
people never go Out and use
the health care servicesaltts
these peoPlethat you never
hear trim • a•
Although there already
programs for seaiora. and
handicapped, such as the
•
Town and COUntry
Homemakers and • the
Wingham and Area Day
Centre for the Homebound,
Miss Cavalier inaistod: "We
don't want to take paients
away from other grows, we
just wailt, to make sure that
everyone, • Is- . getting
assistarme."
She added that there ie
always a line-up for' ad-
mittante to nursing homes.
"This program could
provide serviceuntil ad-
mittance is granted."
It would be set up, to
prevent or retard physical or
mental deterioration off a
patient, relieve strain on the
patient or. relatives, and it
would help cut down onlong-
term stays in institutions
such as nursing, boarding or
county homes.
"But • participation is
needed if the program is
going to, succeed here. It
Would complement the
existing services, not
duplicate thorn," she said,
adding that expenses for a
day hospital would be far
less than those for a nursing
home.
R. W.,Bell
• OPTOMETRIST
• Goderich
The Squall 5244661
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PETE HUXTABLE r
at Wingham.Mtol •
Highway 4, Wingham
2nd and 3rd Tuesdays of oaths •
7,T aloath. Next Wait Ma -1(koh. .
41
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(Branch Office Addreard •
1036 °Marla Street, Strafford, Ontario: .;.:,...
:::, , (5.19F): 2: :11E.51.50R,11. coii.$ :1 7:::N E S 5.‘14::
,DEVELOP NT BANK ,;.i
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MIDWESTERN
ONTARIO
CROSSROADS
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Wingham----------357-2320
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The best
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