Times Advocate, 1993-05-26, Page 9Times -Advocate,' May 26,1993
Huron .South Wi meeting
The Huron South Dis-
trict Annual Women's In-
stitute meeting was
held at Usbome School
Thursday evening.
Above, the new execu-
tive, from left, are his-
torical convenor Dolores
Shapton, secretary -
treasurer Marilyn Pym,
president Eleanor
Roeszler, London area
president Margaret
Dale, provincial board di-
rector Laurene McIn-
tosh, and past.presi-
dent Lois Hodgins. Sixty-
seven members attend-
ed the meeting hosted
by the Elimville group.
Marion Skinner (right)
signs in Elimville presi-
dent Shirley Cooper at
the Huron South Wom-
en's Institute annual
meeting at Usborne
School Thursday.
4te,„ 4.6-wa+0.0400, *
Women'sInstitute
Kippen'
learn about ambulance service
KIPPEN - Dorothy Bell hosted the May family
and Consumer Affairs meeting of the Kippen W.I.
President Grace Drummond opened with a poem
"To Mother with Love". Next years programs were
handed out, Drummond thanked Helen MacLean
for typing them up and printing them.
Ruby Triebner introduced the guest speaker Jim
Hoffman from Dashwood, who spoke on the ambu-
lance services in the surrounding areas.
Hoffman's Ambulance Services have started a
Cuddly Bear program. These bears are given to chil-
dren when they have to ride in the ambulance, it
helps to relax them a little and to take away their
fear. Hoffman responds to over 15,000 calls a year,
Residents
travel to
London
ZURICH - Tuesday, 11 residents
of Blue Water Rest Home travelled
to Masonville Plaza, London for a
spring shopping spree. Cathy
Shantz, the home Adjuvant took
Rose Meurer, Oriole Westlake,
Catherine Riehl, Marcella Dietrich,
Madeline Harburn, Kurt Gebel, Ei-
leen Consist, Matilda Bassow, Har-
vey Keys, Edna Johnston and Nel-
son Howe for a day of pleasurable
looking, spending and eating.
Rev. Doug Wright, Hensall Unit -
cd Church conducted Thursday af-
ternoon Chapel Service. Fr. Peter
Hayes, St. Boniface Church; Zurich
celebrated Mass. Welcome back Fr.
Hayes, after spending one week at
a retreat and another week involv-
ing a "full house" for confirmation
at St. Boniface Church.
The residents enjoyed sing -a-
long, newspaper reading, games, a
video "The Dry Landers", Bible
reading, mental aerobics, shuffle-
board and bingo for their weeks' ac-
tivities.
The residents look forward to a
piano recital on Monday evening
with Idella Gabel's students, l bus
trip to Rock Glen Tuesday after-
noon, their May birthday party
Tuesday evening hosted by mem-
bers of Bayfield Anglic in Church,
Wednesday afternoon tell and bingo
Friday afternoon for their activities
May 17-21.
2 ambulances are in use. He reminded the group of the im-
portance of knowing their ambulance service number, as
most of the calls go through London now, they also need
to know where you live, exact location, street number, lot
and concession also highway number, as well as your
phone number. The general rule is that patients have to be
taken to nearest hospital first.
Hoffman recommended everybody learn the basic CPR,
how to treat choking patients, also how to apply pressure
to bleeding areas. He closed with these words of wisdom
"Never give up - to know a little is to help a lot".
Ruby Triebner read the smile for us "Outside Plumbing".
Helen MacLean also had a poem "Why Mother goes to
WI.
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Huron women teachers Centralia
by Mary Kooy
hold leadership course
GODERICH - The i41100 t Wom-
en Teachers' Association recently
sponsored a four week Profession-
al Growth and Self Development
Course at Victoria Public School
in Goderich. Tttis program was de-
signed for any teacher who is in-
terested in the areas of self im-
provement and goal setting and
proved to be a very revitalizing
and rewarding experience.
Workshops involved fun activi-
ties such as Rob Strabey's "True
Colours - Keys to Personal Servic-
es", which helped participants to
recognize their own and others'
personality styles and to under-
stand how better to get along with
others at work and at home. Elean-
or
leanor Godin of Toronto presented
"Claiming Your Personal Power".
She illustrated ways in which all
of us weaken ourselves by giving
away power, and she showed how
easily we can turn that around in
positive ways. Carolyn Cameron
of the Elgin Women Teachers' 'As-
sociation discussed "Presenting
Yourself Professionally" - a work-
shop which included public speak-
UCW team
about children
EXETER - Marian Dougall pre-
sided at the May 13 meeting of
the Exeter UCW afternoon unit.
Doris Denham program convener
had as the theme Windows in Dark
Places, Marion Porter read "Open
the Window". Jean Hodgen enter-
tained with several numbers on the
organ.
Barb Leavett spoke on Sleeping
children around the World, which
was very interesting. She showed
slides and told of her experiences
in Columbia. Everyone is a volun-
teer who goes and pays all their
own expenses. There have been
300,000 kits given out around the
world. This was originally started
by Murray Dryden, father of fa-
mous goal tender Ken Dryden after
visiting India and seeing so many
children with no place to sleep.
lilt)
1
ing, chairing meetings, dddliltg:
with parents and dressing for suc-
cess.
Finally Pauline Duncan, a for-
mer teacher who is now a public
speaker, discussed "Calming the
Troubled Waters" - a session on
conflict resolution. Delicious
meals were provided at Victoria
School by the Family Studies
classes of Marilyn Bruinsma and
were enjoyed immensely by the
participants.
On May 13 the 18 women in-
volved in the course were recog-
nized at the Huron Leaders for To-
morrow Banquet which was held
at the Bedford Hotel in Goderich.
From the Exeter arca participants
in the course included Tracey Pot-
ter of Zurich Public School, Birgit
Von Schmeling of Exeter Public
School, Alma Westlake of Huron
Centennial, Betty Jean Talbot of
Usborne Central Public School,
Marcia Budd of Hensall Public
School and Maryann Topp of
McCurdy Public School, who
helped organize the course.
CENTRALIA - At Faith Taber-
nacle on Sunday evening Rev. De-
graw welcomed all present and
showed his slides and talked on his
trip to the Holy Land which was
much enjoyed by all present. On
Friday evening of this week May
29 a family banquet will be held at
The Community Centre at 6:30 p.m.
sponsored by Faith Taberni -le
members. Everyone is welcome but
please phone Rev. Degraw at 228-
6839 if you plan to attend.
The guest speaker at the United
Church on Sunday was Rev. Gor-
don Kurtz of Bayfield who chose as
his topic "To be a Witness".
Next Sunday, May 30 a joint
worship service at Centralia U.C.
will be held to celebrate the Sunday
School anniversary. Everyone is
welcome. Lunch provided. Confir-
mation classes meet May 28 at
Zion West U.C. It is important that
all candidates attend.
The Centralia U.C.W. will be go-
ing to Erb's Restaurant in Zurich on
Thursday, June 3. Car pooling from
the church at Centralia church ,t
5:30 p.m.
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PUBLIC NOTICE PHILIP
MAITLAND RESOURCES
Maitland Resources, a joint venture between Sifto Canada and Philip Environmental,
proposes to establish a storage and placement facility for post recycled Industrial residuals
in the Sifto Goderich rock salt mine. The mine is located on lands in the Goderich harbour.
The proposal may include a sorting and recycling facility at the mine site The type of
materials under consideration will be limited to carefully selected and screened solid. bulk.
post recycling residual industrial materials. The materials to be considered for placement in
the mine will include solid industrial waste.
Approval of this proposal may be required under provincial and/or federal legislation,
including Environmental Assessment Act of the Province of Ontario. Evaluation of the
proposal will involve a study of all environmental, transportation, safety, land use.
economic and other factors associated with such a facility.
Maitland proposes that this evaluation be carried out with full public participation by the
Goderich community. As the first steps in the process of evaluating the proposal, Maitland
will hold a public meeting and form a public Study Group. All interested are invited to
attend a
ENVIR(INMENItt IN!.
PUBLIC MEETING
Thursday, June 10, 1993
7:00 p.m.
Goderich District Collegiate Institute
260 South Street
Goderich, Ontario
e
At this meeting representatives of Philip Environmental and Sifto Canada will outline the
proposal, describe the proposed study and the approval process, introduce the companies
who have formed Maitland Resources, and ask for volunteers from the community to join
the public Study Group.
The Maitland Environmental Assessment Study Group
How to Get Involved
Public participation in the evaluation of this proposal is important. Maitland proposes to
form an Environmental Assessment Study Group and invites applications from all citizens
interested in membership.
The Study Group will play a vital role in the evaluation of the proposal. The Stully Group
will include representatives of Municipal Government, the public at Targe and Maitland. The
activities of the Study Group will include:
• participation in making decisions which will guide the environmental assessment of
the proposal
• identifying community concerns and ensuring that those concerns are addressed
throughout the Environmental Assessment process;
and
• communicating to and receiving communication from the Public at Targe
If you would like to participate in the Study Group, please send your name, -address
and phone number, along with a brief description of your interest to:
Mr. Al Hamilton
Mine Manager, Sifto Canada Inc.
P.O. Box 370
Goderich, Ontario
N7A 3Y9
or attend the public meeting and advise us of your interest at that time.
For further information, please call Mr. Hamilton at (519) 524-8180