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4-,THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTIN4 ANT,, JULY b, 1972
Celebrate
anniversary
`'Seaforth played an active part in Brussels centennial parade on Saturday. The Seaforth
'District High School Band, sponsored by the -Brussels Post took part asdid the Seaforth Junior Band, playing as they rode along on a truck.
A float entered by the Seaforth Lions -Club captured second prize in the class for best comic floats.
News of
CONSTANCE
0 •
lb
441 girls present fashions
Name Seaforth trustees
to- H-P nursing school board
phasis was placed on In Service
education for Faculty. Faculty
attended conferences and work-
shops. Members of Faculty and
Nursing Staff of the eight part-
icipating hospitals-met at the Sch-
ool for the Nursing Clinic Day.
Five nursing films under the dir-
ectiom of Mr. D. ,McKerlie of
Central Secondary School inStrat-
ford were produced in the school.
Plans for University Credit:Cour-
ses and a variety of Nursing Clinic
'days dealing with new nursing
procedures have been made for
presentation in the near future.
In the past year, the Board of
. Trustees welcomed Goderich Psy-
chiatric Hospital and their rep-
resentative to the Board, Mrs.
R.A. Kreps. This hospital is one
of the eight participating hospitals
to be represented. The School of
Nursing has been using their cl-
inical facilities since April 1971
and is anticipating a long term
relationship in the years ahead.
Through the efforts of the Pub-
lic Relation Chairmen Mrs. W.
Carr, Stratford, 11 bursaries in
the past year have been &Mated
at a total of $1,060.00. ,
GueSt speaker Mr. Milton Orls
of the College and University
Affairs spoke of the Transition of
Nursing Education moving from the
health field to the field- of. gen-
eral education. Mr: Oris made
the point that in the transition,
emphasis would be made on main:-
taining the quality of Nursing Ed-
ucation. He summarized the fac-
tors that, influence the student
nurs , today, are- Technique ch-
anges,
e l
the change in Drug Therapy,
how e impact of the "Pill'?
has caused the pro.blem of se-
curing sufficient hours to part-
icipate in Obstetrics. The stud-
ent is surrounded by complicated
machinery' in Intensive care, which
can appear frightening. Besides
new techniques, learning to re-
late to Doctor, nurse, advisory,
administration and various spec-
ialists, is part of their • study.
At the present time Nursing grad-
, uates are meeting the demand
for nurses.
Nominees to the Board of trus-.
_Aesg. for 1972-73 are Mias. A.M.
ClaypOle'inirilea.'llele-IrMicleof
Exeter: Mrs. W. Carr, Mrs! G.O.
Dickinson, Dr. A.R. Rowe, Rev.
Jas. Ferguson, Mr. A. MacLeod,
and Mr. R.J. Cameron all of Strat-
ford. siii:b.G. McKenzie and Mr.
R.• WilsOn of Seaforth: Mr. J.L.
Carter and. Mrs. John King, St,
Marys: Mr. L. Hall, Mri S..C.
Mumberson; and Mr. P. Seller
Listowel: Mr. H. Bosnell, Mr.
(Continued on Page 6) ,
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An open house was held Sat-
urday, July 1st, 19'72 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McNichol
on the occasion of their fortieth
wedding anniversary.
Many friends and relatives
attended from New Liskard, Mid-
land, London, Brantford, Atwood,
Dunnville, Burnaby B.C., Sarnia,
Mitchell, Goderich, Clinton, Wal-
ton, Blyth, BrueselS, •Morikton,
Kitchener and Toronto.
The couple's family, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence McNichol,Clinten
and Mr. and Mrs.Robert (Sharon) .
Elliott, Kitchener, arranged the
celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. McNichol were
guests at a dinner held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Williamson and family, RR 3,
Walton, the latter part .of Junes
"Rim at Walton
corrpespondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
The Walton W.I. met in the
Walton Community Hall with the
President Mrs. Gerald Watson
presiding. Mrs. Neil McGavin
was pianist.
The platform was decorated
with animals, well done re-
presenting a night scene with
stars and moons hanging from
the ceiling.
The 4 - H girls were guests
and put on a fashion show, wear-
ing their sleep wear they had
made in their last project.
Mrs. Joe Steffler read the
minutes and 33 members answer-
ed the Roll Call. on "Mending
Hints". -
It was agreed to have a car-
nival on August 12th when there
will be a fish pond, bingo, ball
game, booth, fire works, priz-
es for_ the best decorated bic-
ycle, and a lucky draw on a
chaise lounge.
A display is to be entered
at the Brussels Fall Fair with
the committee Mrs. Jim Mc-
Donald, Mrs. Nelson Reid, MrS.
Allan McCall and-Mrs. Torren-
ce Dundas in charge of antiques.
A committee .volunteered to go
to Clinton on Thursday to help
with Senior Citizen week -at
Huronview. Mrs. Ken McDonald
reported on the progress of the
float for the Centennial parade
In Brussels. Discussion follow-
ed on repairing the interiorof-the
hall.
The meeting was turned over
to the conveners on Home Ec-
onomics. and Health. Mrs. John
Bos read two poems "Advice"
and "Imitators". Mrs; George
McCall read "What is Mother"
and "Thank God for Dirty Dish-
es". Mrs. Alvin Mebonald gave
a report from the District Annual,
which was held recently at Mc-
Intosh Church. •
There will be a meeting in
July, with the conveners, Mrs.
Jim Axtmann and Mrs. W..J.
Leeming on Education and Cul-
tural Activities.
Lunch was served by the host-
esses, Mrs.-Mervin Smith, Mrs.
Leeming, Mrs. Harold Wilson,
and Mrs. Murray Smith.
School of Nursing'instead of tran-
sporting students by bus to Con-
estoga College.
Forty-two students graduated
in 1971. Fourteen of these grad-
uates are working within partic-
ipating hospitals in Perth and
Huron Counties. The remainder
have secured positions in other
parts of Ontario.
The total enrollmentts of May
31 is 123 students. It is expect-
ed that 70 students will enroll
in September of 1972. New fin-
ancial guide lines concerning the
Junior and Senior classes was re-
ceived, All students will be re-
quired to pay tuition fees of $250:
The incoming Junior .class will
be required to pay room and board
at a cost of $310 per trimester
for a total tuition and residence
cost of $1,180 per year. All in-
coming students will be required
to live in' residence. Nursing
students will also be responsible
for their own. medical Insurance
coverage. ' This change became
effective April 1972,
In the past year major ern.
Correspondent
Miss Mary McIlwain
Mr. and Mn,S Ken Preszca-
tor, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ander-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thomp-
son attended graduation cere-
monies held on Thursday even-
ing at Hullett Central public
School when their daughter, grad-
uated. Dianne Preszcator, San-
dra Riley, Patsy Anderson and
Joan Thompson were among a
number of pupils graduating.
Mr. Bill Dale was in Goder-
ich on Thursday .when the Ex-
wardens were guests of the
County Council.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszca-
' tor entertained on Thursday ev-
ening for the wedding party fol-
lowing rehearsal at the Landes-
bore United Church, prior to the
wedding .on Friday evening of
their daughter, Linda to Larry
Dillon of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszca-
tor, Dianne and Nancy, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Preszcator attended
the wedding and reception.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. John Thompson , Jim,
Sharon and Bob were Mr. and
Mrs. Terrence Hunter of Col-
borne Township, Mr. Carl Mer-
ner of Kitchener and Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Thompson of Ottawa
who are remaining for this week
for holidays.
Mrs. Ken Reid and Jane of
London visited over the week-
end with Mrs. Luther Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der
M'otan , Paul, Mark and Margie
of Oakville spent the weekend
with mrs. W.L. Whyte, Tom and
Bill. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson
and Joan spent the weekend at
their Cottage at Birch Beach.
Mrs. Thompson and Joan re-
mained for a.few days.
Mrs. Bob- Woods; Debbie and
Michele of Gananoque are spend-
ing this week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Mr.•and Mrs. Jack Medd re-
ceived word on Saturday evening
from Jim, that he had reached
Prince George, B.C. and he is
planning 'on -remaining in B.C.
where he has 'a job, working in
the buth.
Mrs. Ivy Gringier of rooting,
England, (former Laws) iS spend-
ing 10 days visiting with Mrs.
"sid Laws and family and with
her mother at Huronview. -
Bob Thonipson is Spending .
this week with his cousin, Bob
Reynolds of Southfield, Michigan.
Janet and Nancy Jo Reynolds of
MiChigan are spending this week
of holidaYs with thek cousin,
Sharon Thompson.
'Mrs. H. Coritharth of Miss-
issauga spent. the holiday week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Buch-
anan and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Derwyn Docken
and Kristen are holidaying at
their cottage, "Der Doc'n Inn".
near Georgian Bay, s
Miss Rosemary Ryan is hol-
idaying this month at Winnipeg
and the West Coast, alio visit-
ing her brother Cyril Ryan in
Calgary.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Ennis over
the weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
John lirennan and family, Kitch-
ener;_Mr. and Mrs. Ronald EMils
and family of Whitby and Mrs.
Jean Grey and friends of Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Maier and family of London visits
ed at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs:
Dave Watson .on the weekend.
Mr. and" Mrs. Robert Lundy of
Hamilton spent the holiday week-
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Allan McCall, and attended the
Centennial celebrations in
Brussels on Saturday.
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The Board of Trustees of the
' Perth-Huron Regional School- of
Nursing met for its annual meet-
ing in Stratford, at which time a
summary of the schoo's, develop-
ment during the past year was
heard and new goals were set
for the year ahead.
One of the major areas of
interest was the proposal made
by various bodies at the Provin-
cial levelthat theRegional School
of Nursing and Diploma School
of 'Nursing be removed from the
jurisdiction of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Health, to the Comm-
unity College and Universities.
One of the recommendations set
forth by the Board of Trustees
was, the Perth-Huron Regional
School of Nursing remain at its
4 present level of relationship with
Conestoga,College, that of receiv-
ing three courses for the Junior
year and three courses being pur-
chased for the Senior *Class. Due
to the large restrictions in the
197,2 budget, plans,„ for 1972-73
school year, one less course will
be purchased froth Conestoga
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