The Huron Expositor, 1988-07-27, Page 5THE HURON, EXPOSITOR, JULY 27, 1988 — 5A
FIDDLER'S PICNIC - The Van Egmond Foundation hosted the an-
nual Fiddler's Picnic at the Van Egmond House on Sunday, and
fiddlers from across Southwestern Ontario showed up for the
event. Playing in this picture are: Jack Youngson of St. Marys on
guitar, Lawrence Edgar and Archie Mann of Listowel on Fiddle,
and Anne Edgar of Listowel on organ. The event started at noon
and lasted until each fiddler had played his share. Corbett photo.
Women Today announces new board
Women Today President Maggie Crane
described herself as "delighted" with the
Huron County women's organization's new
board of directors at a July 21 board
meeting,
Crane is serving her ' first year as the
organization's president. A teacher, she is
the former program co-ordinator of
Women Today's Women Being Well
project. •
"This past year if you bad told me I'd be
the President of Women Today, I would
have said, 'Not Me!' But ... here I am," she
said. "It is exciting, exhilarating and over-
whehning, but I wouldn't change it for
anything."
The new board is composed of 10 women
from around the county, including a
number of first-time board members.
Crane will be assisted in her new role by
Past President Beth Fulton of the
Belgrave area, Shelley Hartman, a
freelance bookkeeper, will continue her
role as treasurer.
Other continuing board members in-
clude Jean Schoebl, a nurse who is active
in the Midwifery Support Group; Carol
Casey, a single mother and past co-
ordinator of Women Today's Kids Today
project; and Fran McQuail, who operates
a farm with her husband south of
Lucknow. •
New members include Beth Ross, chief
librarian with the Huron County Public
Library system; Nancy Brown -Brunton, a
social worker who is currently caring for
her seven-month old son; Brigette Wolf,
who runs her own glass works business;
and Mary Sehl, co-ordinator of the Huron
County Community Child Abuse Co-
ordinating Committee.
The Women Today board expects to be
busy with a number of projects including
the 445,000 Health Outreach proiect an-
nounced earlier this year. The two-year
project funded by the Ministry of Health's
Health Promotion Branch will offer educa-
tional opportunities on health issues begin-
ning this fall. It will continue Women To-
day's success facilitator -training program
which encourages women to start self-help
groups as a way to promote their own
health and that of others.
The organization has also received a
grant from the Ministry of Community and
Social Services to maintain its library and
working centre and to continue its support
of ongoing self-help groups. Among the
St. James Parish holds its annual
St. James Parish held its annual Summer
Picnic July 17, 1988 at the Seaforth Lions
Park. A luncheon was held at 1 p.mt and was
enjoyed by all that attended. A very special
thank you to Rod Lyons of Lyons Food
Market, Seaforth for his generous donation
of buns. Also to the St. James Catholic
Women's League for the coffee and cake.
The results of the games are as follows:
SOFTBALL THROW
Girls 6 and under: Nicole Munroe 1st,
Carolyn Litt 2nd, Christa Van Den Hoven
3rd.
Boys 6 and under: Ryan Van Dooren lst,
Kyle Henderson 2nd, Ben Van DenHengel
3rd.
Girls 7-9: Michelle Henderson 1st, Denise
O'Reilly 2nd, Sherry -Lyn HugW 3rd.
Boys 7-9: Jered Munroe 1st, Mark Van
Dooren 2nd, Tony Pickering 3rd.
Girls 10-12: Katie Craig 1st, Kim Rau 2nd,
Jennifer Marion 3rd.
Boys 10-12: Eric Philips 1st, • Jason
Henderson 2nd, Steve Van DenHengel 3rd.
KICK THE SHOE
Girls 6 and under: Danielle Van
DenHengel 1st, Carolyn Litt 2nd, Nichole
Munroe 3rd.
Boys 6 and under: Ben Van DenHengel
1st, Danny O'Reilly 2nd, Ryan Vann
3rd.
Girls 7-9: Michelle Henderson t •
Anne Van Denlengel 2nd, Denise U r
3rd.
Boys 7-9: Jered Munroe 1st, Pat , ieJong
2nd, Barry Medd 3rd.
Girls 10-12: Kelly Rau 1st, Kim Rau 2nd,
Julie Medd 3rd.
Boys 10-12: Jason Henderson 1st, Steve
Van DenHengel 2nd, Mike Hugill 3rd.
RUNNING DASH
Girls 6 and under: Nichole Munroe 1st
Carolyn Litt 2nd, Michelle DeJong 3rd.
Boys 6 and under: Ryan VanDoren 1st,
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HEALTH ON THE HILL-
' Aid Building Fund
Staff people in the lab department at the hospital recently sponsored a hot dog day
for other members of the hospital staff. As a result of their efforts proceeds amoun-
ting to '100 were presented to thu Hospital building fund.
28 Centennial Drive
The public is reminded that the Seaforth Medical Clinic offices are now located in
the new accommodation which the clinic rents in the new Seaforth Community Health
Centre located at 28 Centennial drive just north of the hospital and not at the hospital.
Record Hospital Activi y
A crew from the audio visual services of University Hospital London was at the
hospital last week shooting material for an audio visual video which will assist in presen-
ting the hospital story to the community when the campaign to raise funds for the con-
struction program gets under way early in the autumn.
Using a text prepared by Robert Woolsey, University Hospital video technologist,
the video indicates a typical day at the hospital. In addition it recalls the early days
of hospital service and the way in which it has served succeeding generations. Taking
part in the video are Fred Tilley board chairman, Marten Vincent who leads the fund
raising committee, James M. Scott long time Board member and former chairman,
Don Kernihan assistant administrator, Mrs. Joan Chesney Nursing supervisor for
emergency, operating and out patients, Mrs. Arnold Scott, Wayne Scott and Mrs. Nancy
Gridzak.
Planning a Visit?
When you visit a friend or relative in hospital, please remember that you can help
or hinder recovery. The patient and the hospital staff will thank you for your
• consideration.
When you visit...
•Your co-operation in observing visiting hours can allow the hospital to follow its
regular routine in caring for its patients and speed their recovery.
•Try to be cheerful. If you give patients "bad" news, you only put blocks in the road
to recovery.
•Keep your conversation light. Don't ask the patient to make decisions.
•Make your visits brief. The patient isn't as strong as he once was and tires easily.
•Please do not bring food to a patient. Many patients are on a special diet and any
variation from the food prescribed will only hinder recovery.
groups it supports is People First, a self-
help, self -advocacy group organized by
and for people with mental handicaps.
Ministry of Community and Social Ser-
vices funding has also been provided for
Kids Today, a children's resource centre
located at the Women Today office in Clin-
ton. The resource centre will offer non-
sexist consciousness -raising books and
toys for children.
Board member Carol Casey, who co-
ordinated the project, said organization is
"investigating the setting up of a toy -
lending library and drop-in for mothers
and their children.
"What the Kids Today project becomes
will depend on the needs and input of the
membership," she added.
Board President Crane said "We hope to
open up to (Huron County women) our vi-
sion of Women Today and to invite (them)
to enter into the flow in p more active and
exciting way."
She described her involvement with
Women Today as "a time of learning, ex-
citement, frustration, and friendship. The
support and bonding that happens When a
group of women come together with a com-
mon goal is something hard to find and is
to be cherished."
picnic Saturday
WICKER FURNITURE
20Y1OFF
We accept Visa and Mastercard
FOLD UP O
PICNIC TABLE 29.99 114.99
BEAUTLTONE PAINTS
•STAINS *BRUSHES
•ROLLERS *SUPPLIES
Ben Van DenHengel 2nd, Tim Devereaux
3rd.
Girls 7-9: Denise DeJong 1st, MaryAnne
Van DenHengel 2nd, Krissy Holland 3rd.
Boys 7-9: Mark VanDoren 1st, Pat DeJong
Ind. Darrell DeJong 3rd.
Girls 10-12: Kim Rau 1st, Julie Medd 2nd,
'ennifer DeJong 3rd.
Boys 10-12 Eric Philips 1st, Andy Litt
'.rut, Jason Henderson 3rd.
MEN'S KICK THE SHOE
ohn VanDoren 1st, Kevin Henderson 2nd,
.in DeJong 3rd.
LADIES KICK THE SHOE
Connie Devereaux 1st, Mary Van
DenHengel 2nd, Elaine Van DenHengel 3rd.
Pries were also awarded to the youngest
mi Nest persons in attendance:
., Johanna Whyte, daughter of
Bill and Reg Whyte.OLDEST: Jim Kelly, A
sotfball game and wimming were enjoyed
by all following the games.
Illn HHffine
ardware
CANNING JARS
and
PRESERVING SUPPLIES
SILLS HOME
HARDWARE
527-� 620 PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
L L 69 Main St. Seaforth
Glanvilles host 36th family reunion
The 36th Glanville Renunion was held in
the Seaforth Lion's Park on July 10 with
about 91 in attendance. The day started with
a ball garne and then other games and a pot
luck supper.
Winners were: Farthest distance by Alex
and Gail Glanville and family; Jelly Bean
guess by Gary Glanville; Jar white beans by
Marjorie Horst; Youngest baby by Michel
Hockey.
BOYS AND GIRD 1-3 YEARS
Marshmallow toss: 1)Kevin 2)Mathew
3)Jonathan 4)Joshua.
Racing: 1)Joshua 2)Kevin 3)Mathew
4 )Jonathan.
BOYS AND GIRLS 4-6 YEARS
Marshmallow toss: 1)Amy 2)Denise 3)Den-
nise 4)Donny.
Racing: 1)Denise 2)Amy 3)Dennise
4)Donny.
AGES 7-9
(Only 2 girls)
Ball throw, racing, Peanut Scramble. Both
April and Loni received a prize as well as a
surprise package.
AGES 10-13
(3 boys)
Ball throw: 1)Paul 2)Jeromie 3)Randy.
Racing: 1 )Paul 2) Jeromi a 3) Ran dy.
14 ANDOVER
Water balloon thrown, air pumping balloon
with men against women.
A great day for fun and family visiting.
The Glanvilles are Looking forward to
repeating the event next year.
" e_.41416001106110,2,110
New Crop
HONEYPOI
•
iii
Now in bet
$125
Ib,
pi
'•4
re'
Hwy. 84, between Hensall and Zurich 1,•S
Mon.- Sof5:30. Closed Sunday)
10.440.10.1010......-00-010-0-
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(in your own container)
also
Creamed Honey,
Pollen - Beeswax - Candles
FERGUSON APIARIES
4'
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Thank You
McGavin's at Walton wish to thank everyone
for attending the official opening of our new
facilities.
We appreciate your support and will continue
to serve the agricultural community.
Congratulations to the many prize winners.
McGAVIN
FARM EQUIPMENT
LTD.
McGAVIN
FARM SUPPLY
LTD.
Neil McGavin and Staff Brian McGavin and Staff
WALTON
or 887-6365
527-0245
WHYTE BROS. FARMS
Limited
is ready to receive your
1988 WHEAT
CROP
'Competitive Prices
e We are agents for the
Ontario Wheat Board
Whyte Bros. Farms Ltd.
R.R. 2 - SEAFORTH
527-1143