HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-04-25, Page 14Cheque out
a crippled child
today.
-K4b
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SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS AND
CONSULTANTS LIMITED
(519) 7414.4535 Collect
Head Office -- S6 Weber St; E., Kitchener, Ontario
WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH
New Families
In Community
ST. HELENS NEWS
Charles McQuillin and Mrs
McQuillin with second high'
to Mrs. Stuart .Charnney a
Ted Robinson. The mosts
went to Mrs. Ted Robinson,;
COMMUNITY SHOWER
On Thursday night, a tom
ity shower was held in the St
Helens Hall for Linda Snowd
bride-elect. Janice Gaunt
ed several 'melodies as the'
gathered. Mrs. Earl Jam
was chairlady fora short
Contests Were conducted by
Gordon MacPherson, Mrs;')
Jathieson and Karen Gaunt.
readings were given by Mrs
Aitchison :and Lori Ann Jain
Assisting'the bride inop`
her gifts were Mrs. Terry
Rutledge, Carol Webster;
Don Janice Gaunt i S
Jamieson, Faye Irwin and
Lori Ann Jamieson, Linda
ed the ladies and invited4
her trousseau tea on Mayl
Lunch was served by the ne
ladies.
Mrs:. Jam es 43,a, ,,r119tma4
Frieda Gontier of London 'v'
on Friday with Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Gaunt.
Several new families have
moved to our community. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Gingerich have pur-
chased Charles McDonald's farm;
Mr. and Mrs. Joni Shetler and •
family; the `farm of Mrs. 'Harvey
Webb;, Mr; and Mrs. John
Shetler and family ., the farm, of
Mr. and Mrs. .Cliff Murray. and,
Mr. and Mis. Daniel StutzrnanJr.
and' family, the farm of Mr. and.
.Mrs. Donald Murray. 'To these
new families we say "Welcome".
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gardner and
family of Lucan spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Curran and Paul.
Little Heather McDonald of
Goderich spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Errington. '
The last Shoot Party of the
season was ,held on .Wednesday
evening with eleven tablee
in'play. .High prizes went to
. THE APPOINTMENT OF
THE LUCKNOIN SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL
ontgomery Moto
Tractor Division
AS EXCLUSIVE. DEAL
IN THIS AREA FOR
1:40100makers. Meet.
At .COnestoga
not have enough bedding to prov-
ide a set for. each bed and also•
lacked towels and other household
necessities. She advised the
homemaking agency of this prob-
lem. Mrs. MacKinnon said that
over the years she has developed
a supply of essential household
supplies by encouragifig-donations
from different sources so, that
when a situation like this turns up
some supplementary help can .be.
given..
When the homemaker was
through helping this family a let-
ter was received from 'these par-
ents thanking them 'for their help
and saying how grateful they were
knowing someone "cared".
In Hamilton homemakers are
involved in providing homemak-
ing to senior citizens, either by
the• citizens paying themselves or
through Social Servide assistance.
Sometimes it is the homemaker
who discovers when• illness or,
death has occurred.
Mrs. MacKinnon stated ', "Indep
endence, is one of the most
precious needs in everyone's life",
and homemaking is one of the'
methods' of maintaining this in-
dependence.
A, Look At The Life
Of The Hockey Star,' -
From Lucknow
NOW
ON SALE
$5.95
Varied Injuries
Treated Over
Easter Weekend
Mrs. Helen Olechowski, R. R.
2, Blyth, was admitted to hospital
fbr treatment of a, badly injured
right third finger when she caught
'her harid between a 'loader and
chain while Working on a tractor
removing fence posts on their
farm.
Paul Armstrong, age 13, Tees-
water, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Wat-
son Armstrong, fell off his, bicycle
on the Main Street in Teeswater
April 16 causing• a laceration to
his chin and abrasions to both
hands arms and left shoulder..
Robert Burchill, R, R. 3 Wing-
ham, was making a turn into the
gate of hisa farm on a tractor when
it overturned pinning him under
the machine. He was admitted
to hospital with contusions tá his
chest and skull. Wingham 0.P.P,
Foulon investigated.
Donald Elliott, Blyth, was ad-
mitted to hospital with a/fractured
right leg .suffered when he fell
off a horse on the, farm of.Aubrey
Toll."
Cameron eron RobertsOn, R. R. 3,
Walkerton, was treated for a
laceration to his temple ,area
suffered when kicked by a cow on
his farm,.
Eugene Sauvage, R. R. 1 Blue-
vale was treated for a
lacerated forehead , caused when
a limb fell on him while working
in the bush on the farm of Jack
McLean. Following treatment,
he was released. •
' James. De Groot, R, R. 1 Wing-
ham, fell off the barn roof while
repairing same: and fractured a ,
bone in his left ankle.
Mrs. Lori Bassoni,. Kitchener
was treated for contusions
to her right hip when she• fell off
ahorse; The same-horse kicked
her right hip. Theaccident was
on the farm of Thomas Inglis,
R. R. 1 .Wroxeter.
Douglas Blake, age 12,' R. R.
7, Lucknow, , son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard. Blake, was riding on the
front of 'a tractor at his home
and somehow the bucket loader
pinned his right leg. He
received severe injuries to his
right leg and after receiving
emergency•treatrrient at Wing-
ham was transferred via ambulance
to Victoria Hospital, London.
Terry Carter, age 18, Wing-
ham, was admittedlo, hospital
'with internal injuries and injured
left leg when he fell off the'
bridge at the Railroad bridge in /
Lower Wingham.
Mrs. Ethel. Moses, R. R. 3
Brussels, was admitted to hospit-
al suffering from contusions to
'chest, head, face and left leg.
She was knocked against a barn
wall by a cew on her farm. '
Tracy Strong, age 5, Kitchen-
er, received a. fractured collar
bone when she fell through a trap
dooi in the barn of Mrs. Ann
0' Ma lley . •
Mrs. Luella Sanderson, Gorrie,
was admitted to hospital with a
fractured left wrist caused when
she fell.•
Miss Anna Passchier, age 16,
R. R. 3, plyth , was admitted to
hospital with head injuries receiv-
ed when she fell off a horse on
their farr\
FARMHA ..c.AN,z.E.mus
`A meeting of the Ce.rtified '
Vlsiting Homemakers of Huron
tounty, was held on April 4 at
Conestoga College, with twenty
homemakers present.
The guest speaker of the even-
, tug was Mrs. Madeleine •MacKin-
executiite direCtor of the
Visiting Homemakers Association
in Hamilton. .
'4 Mrs. MacKinnon, a-native of
Clinton, discussed the role of-a
visiting homemaker in to-day's
society. She told the homemak-
ers that to-day ,'with most fam-
ilies functioning as isolated twits,
there is more need for someone
to help take over the .
homemaking role in an
emergency.
The Visiting Homeniakers
Association in Hamilton has
developed from a ,small nucleus
of women, interested in helPing
others in time of need, to over
150' women who offer emotional
support to families, as well as
,,---prepare,,special diets, provide
bedside nursing, help with bud
geting and priavide care for child-
ren, when needed.
The homemaker's services are
available to the public by paying
for the homemaker privately or .
the homemaker being.provided
by Children's Aid Societies'
Social Services of the Home Care
Program.
Homemaking can be a very.
rewarding vocation, Mrs. Mac-
KinnOn stated, as the homemak-
er obtains the satisfaction of help-
ing other people at times of sick-
ness or other problems.
She told of a family in Hamil-
ton. where a mother was in hos7
pital having a new baby and
hOmemaker ,was requested by
the Children's Aid Society to
look after the young children so
the husband could continue work-
ing. The homemaker discovered
on arriving ,that this family did