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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1974-01-10, Page 5Mrs. Lillian Matzold of the Seaforth Community Hospital staff operates the in-coder or transmitter' that lets the hospital contact employees who are wearing a beeper. All hospital employees who are on call wear beepers and can be contacted within 10 miles of the hospital. Six beepers, which are not in use, are recharging in front of Mrs. MatzoIsl. •••.•;..44444 .1-amamegemes*wome . • UNIT IV CHURCH MEETING Unit IV of Hensall United Church met on Thursday afternoon at the Church .for the opening meeting of the new year, with Mrs. J. McAllister presiding and Mrs.J. Horton acting as host -gs. Mrs. McAllister opened the meeting with a thought on Thankfullness followed by the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. E. Pym gave an inspiring devotion using the theme "Faith" and reading scripture froth Hebrews. Mrs. L. Mickle, favoured with two piano solos. The study on different articles from the Observer were given by Mrs. McAllister. It was reported that there had been 44 visits made to the sick and shut.in recently. WINNERS IN CHRISTMAS DRAWS Mrs. Arthur Traquair of Woodstock was the lucky, winner of a stereo at the Christmas draw for ttie Hensall Canadian Legion held recently. Mrs. Doug. Cooper, Kippen wag the 1st prize winner of a money doll, and Beth Munn of R.R.#1, Exeter won 2nd prize of $10 in the Legion Ladies Auxiliary Christmas draw held recently. 4-H Achievement Day held in zurich 4 rat so. • Mrs. Verna Stephenson, on the lab staff at the Seaforth Community Hospital, wears the small rectangular beeper, an electronic calling device 'which lets the hospital contact her . anywhere within 10 miles of the Hospital. Beepers allow hospital personnel who are on call to move about normally rather than staying close to a phone at all times. Beepers keep tab on staff at hospital Hensall 4-H Gourmet Globe- Trotters and their leaders, Mrs. Bill Fuss and Mrs. Ted Oud attended the Achievement Day in the. Zurich Arena, Saturday, with clubs from Kippen, Varna, Goderich and Zurich also attending. The morning was . spent with the girls being placed in different groups for group discussions on a food bingo, nationality map, food identifi- caticin, a worfd of food quiz, and general discussion on this last club "A world of food in Canada". The afternoon program to which the mothers were invited took the form of each club either t, 11111.1•111110 SIM 111111111111111 We Resolve for 74 To Continue To Provide The Best Car Deals In Huron County 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Notchback, automatic, radio. 1971 CHEV IMPALA Custom 2-door hardtop,' automatic, V-8, power brakes, power steering: Licence DDO 562 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS 2-door hardtop, V-. 8, automatic, power brakes, power radio, vinyl top, electric defogger. FKD254 19.71 FORD LTD 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, power windows, power seat, speed control, trailer package. Licence DFU208. 1972 CHEV BELAIR V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, vinyl roof, radio. Licence DDE094 1 970 COUGAR V-8, 3-speed, standard transmis- sion, radio, styled wheels, 1970 MAVERICK Coach, 6 stick DFV748 1973 PINTO 4-speed, low mileage; DFZ249 WAGON SPECIALS $1495 $ 2295 $2995 $2695 $2595 $2195 $1495 $2550 teering, lcence 1970 FORD RANCHWAGON 6 passenger, V-8, automatic, power steering, power• brakes, radio. Licence DFW732 $1695 1970 FORD COUNTRY sedan, wagon, 6 (1995 passenger, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio. Licence DFY309 1969 FORD 6-passenger Country Squire Wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, steel belted tires. $1895 TRUCKS 1969 GMC 3/4 -ton chassis and cab. Licence P34303 1968 CHEVROLET Fleetside pickup, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, rear bumper. 1955 GMC 6-wheel drive stake dump, automatic. A steal at $1295 1295 $2295 Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 Le n g th in W e e ks 32 40 Be nice to yourself You've given gifts to everyone else lately; now be nice, give one to yourself — the gift of time — time well-spent, that is. Join the "back to school" trend, the Conestoga College way. Are you a bit tirecl.of being "just a housewife"? Are you an out-of-school youth whose once fabulous job isn't looking 'so 'great lately? Are you stuck in a low-paying ,,job due to jag( of re training? Has an injury or ill-health forced you to give up your lob? Sure, you could sit there and worry, you could "make do", unhappy and dissatisfied. But wouldn't you rather prepare yourself for a job you could enjoy? • Then give yourself some time — time with us at Conestoga College — time to enter one of our Short Certificate programs — time to` acquire a new skill, review an old interest — time to get new motivation and self-satisfaction. At Conestoga College we'll help you spend your• time well — just 12 - 48 weeks, depending on the program you choose, in your own time and at your own speed, and for a modest fee. LOCATION . a 0 0 0 a. a 0. Be nice to yourself! Call the Student Services office of the Conestoga College centre nearest you, or send in the coupon below. Just a min- ute — that's all the tune it takes. PHONE STUDENT SERVICES FOR INFORMATION: Guelph Centre: Phone 824-9390 Harriston Centre: Phone 338-3110 Stratford Centre: Phone 271-5701.. Waterloo Centre: Phone 885-0300 NAME PLEASE SEND INFORMATION ON ADDRESS PROGRAM. TELEPHONE Return to: Registrar, Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology, 299 boon Valley Maya, Kitchener, Ontario. N2G 3W5 Cambridge. Centre: Phone 623-4890 Clinton Centre: Phone 481-3458 Doon Centre: Phone 653-2511 „,4TH.1 *Mot pippgroOgOoletli miw!•:11ePa:c4d*.i)4. POtresppiident Swear in new clerk at Hensall inaugural (Continued from Page 1) says "Employees in the on-call hospital departments - operating room, radiology, x-ray, the lab and doctors take a beeper out of the hospital when they go on call," Ambulance employees also use a beeper when on call. The beeper is an electronic calling device, a small rectang- ular box shape, with no wires, plugs or aerials, that can receive signals from a hospital based in-coder from within ten miles of the hospital. Seaforth Community Hospital has ten beepers and when someone at the hospital wants to reach an employee on call, they push the numbers on the in-coder which correspond to the numbers on 'the employee's beeper. The employee, say an x-ray • technician enjoying a hockey game at the arena, hears six beeps on her machine. She can push a button and hear what the hospital wants, but can't reply through the beeper. "It's a one way ,,communicator, a two way systdm would cost quite a bit more money." Mr. McKenzie explained. After being beeped, the hosp- ital employee phones into the hospital switchboard or heads to the hospital. The beepers have to be recharged after twenty-four hours, so are checked out only for the on-call period. A charging rack and battery are kept at the hospital, along with a generator, the in-coder and an antenna on the roof. Hospital administrator Mac Kenzie says the beepers are working out very well. "Every- body likes them. . ,they give people more flexibility. . .let's them lead a normal life while on call." "They're not really a life saving thing, they're a conven- ience." The hospital's mainten- ance staff can use them too. Perhaps one man is out mowing the lawn and is .wanted in the boiler room. Well, he can be called in on the beeper. It's simple and saves an awful lot of running around." Mr. MacKenzie added that the beeper is used in Exeter and several London and Toronto hospitals. If you are at a social event or' downtown shopping and the person beside you seems to be making beeping noises, relax. It's just Seaforth Community Hospital requiring somebody's services. Retiring Clerk Earl Campbell officiated as Earle Shapton took the oath of • office as Clerk-Treasurer and tax collector for the Village of Hensall at the Village of Hensall at the inaugural meeting on Monday. Mr. Campbell thanked council for their co-operation during his terrq of office. Wilfred Buchanan approached council once again regarding the parking of cars in front of his garage which he claims interferes with his business. Since the reeve, councillors and Mr. Davis had investigated the complaint and could find no problem, Mr. UNITED CHURCH NOTES Rev. Donald Beck preached on the r.rnon topic "What did you get from ,Christmas?", at the Sunda)/ service in Hensel] United Church. Installation of Qfficer for the United Church Women was held. The choir sang the anthem "Jesus Came, the Heavens Adoring", from the new hymn book accompanied by Mrs. Turkheim on the organ. The flowers in the Church were in memory of the late James Drummond. Sunday School st arted another 10 week session on Sunday. A film "Marys Bible" was enjoyed by all. Awards were handed out by Superintendent Cecil Pepper to the children who had perfect, attendance or only missed one Sunday during the first session. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richie and Mrs. Olive Marshman of Mississauga, and Mrs. Leona Parke of Hensall spent the weekend with Miss Patricia Parke in London. Buchanan was advised to settle his differences with his neighbours. • Mr. Davis reported the catch basin fixed at Wrights and that he had been working at sanding and on the sidewalks. He suggestec that salt alone might be better. Reeve Baker said the streets were really bad and Mr. Erb of the Streets Committee said he had been getting complaints about slippery corners, Council decided that the , committees would remain the same as last year and the Planning Board was agreeable to vntinue for another year. Councillor Knight reported that the old fire truck had been repaired and honouring the new fire agreement the name "Hay" had been placed on the fire truck,. Businessmen will be contacted regarding Christmas lights and Lorne Archer has an idea for making the lights which could be, more economical. Mr. Knight thought that the OWRC should be prodded &bit and get the date for the sewers pushed to 1975 instead of 1976. In correspondence, the Ministry for the Environment suggested a program of upgrading. To comply with their suggestions,Mr. Davis will make signs to designate Household Garbage and garbage that may be burned. Rodent control has begun and the garbage will be covered every Tuesday morning by Mr. Postill if possible. If Mr. Postill cannot do it someone else will be contacted. It was decided to attend a meeting with the Town of Exeter with regard to Community • Recreation. H. Schoonbeek, who made application to operate a taxi service in Hensall, will be asked to attend the next council meeting on Feb. 6. Four members will attend the meeting of 'the Association of Rural Municipalities on Feb. 3;'4; 5. Council decided to endorse a resolution of Grand Bend that if the Reeve is ill or incapable of attending the County Council sessions, a substitute may be sent to represent the municipality. A special meeting will bed held to deal with questions about the proposed sanitary sewage system and how Hensall proposes to finance it. In answer.. to a request from Huronview a list of 65 year olds and over will be sent. By laws appointing Montieth and Montieth as auditors for 1974, declaring the Reeve and Clerk as the signing officials arid ordering six copies of the Municipal World were passed. A By-law to appoint Earle Shapter as clerk-treasurer and tax collector at a salary of $6,500 a year and designating his hours and holidays, etc. was passed also. Hensall Hotel will be asked to contact the Department of Highways regarding proposed renovations. Bills and accounts of $2,254.62 were ordered paid. Short certificate programs are offered at the following locations: Academic Upgrading Accountancy Achievement Day tot the three 4-H, Clubs sportsoted ICIPPetA East W.l, was held in Zurich on Saturday. Credit igoes to the leaders for the fine presentation put on by the girl, Lead6rs were for Kippen 1 Chib - Lynn Alderdice and 'Linda Bell; for Kippen .11 Club - Mrs. Stoll and Joanne Stoll, for Kippen 111 Club - Mrs. Postma and Sharon Brodie. Congratulations are in order for Chris. McGregor, Cathy Bell and Debbie Consitt who received their County Honours and to Joanne Stoll who received her Provincial Honours. Kippen East W.I. will hold their Family Night next Friday in the ,Legion Hall. M. Millar from the Office of Agriculture and Food will be the speaker. The Family and Consumers Affairs meeting will be held on January 16 at 11:30 a.m. in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Hugh Parsons hostess and Mrs. Glen Bell will be co-hostess. The roll call will be to give your measurements in centimetr6s. The speaker will be the Home Economist who will discuss the Metric System. Mrs. Arie Binnendyk is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, having undergone surgery last Friday. Master Todd Caldwell is a ----1 INSURANCE 1 • AUTO • FIRt a LIFE Donald G. Eaton I Insurance Agency Limited Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527-1610 — Seoforth - 411•M 41.N= IMMIM a 4 E LP • patient lostp13' hUG:Mveneedrna:veielnined.:741 11 r. :114iYtgrr924h1,117: who i Vivan Cooper, have reNtlig home. relMatrivsesNtrinfla:r?Irtko‘ejt. .4°14: We build loans cut to measure Whatever may be your - need, whatever may be your capacity, when yOu reach to a mortgage, reach for the sound, friendly mortgaging counsel of the people who have been, Custom building loans for people like you since 1889. Your V and G mortgage brings you more than the money you need. It brings you the confidence of knowing it has been expertly cut to measure your requirements. Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VICTORIA and VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 acting out a s or commenting on a display. Hen al acted out the play "To ny cooks spoil the Broth", which created laughs. Comments on the exhibits were given by Mrs'. Joyce Anderson, Home Economist from Brigden, and comments on the, demonstrations and skits by Mrs. Nancy Ross, Home Economist from St. Marys. Presentation of County HOnours (completion of 6 clubs) went to Diana Oud, Agnes VanEsbroeck, Chris McGregor, Debbie Consitt, Cathy Bell, Sylvia Neeb, Elaine Gingerich, Kim Hendrick, Susan Parke and Nelly Van Wonderen, Two girls received Provincial honours (completion of 12 clubs). They were Helen Blackwell and Joanne Stoll. The club leaders were presented with certificates and spoons to distribute to the club members. Miss Jane Pengilley, Home Economist for Huron spoke britfly on the days proceedings. Girls belonging to the Hensall Gourmet Globe-Trotters Club "A world of food in Canada" were Dorna Williams. Lucy VanEsbroeck, Agnes VanEsbroeck, Alma Archer, Vicki Baker, Betty Beer,Janet Bilke, Cindy Bisback, Debbie Towers, Susan Stretton, Dale Sirnmon§, Brenda Pepper, Diana Oud, Mary Blom, Rita Blom, Brenda Campbell, Jennifer Cook, Cheryl Fuss, Nancy McCurdy, Jackie McClinchey and Rita Gloor. Apartment Building Superintendent 20 Appliance Servicing 40 • Butchers and Meatcutters 24 Certified Building Custodian 14 Clerk Typist 24 Commercial Clerical 40 Commercial Refresher 16 Commercial Stenography 40 Electronics 48 English As A Second Language 24 Fluid Power 40 Ftiod Preparation Basic 20 Furniture Manufacturing Operator' 10 Furniture Upholstery Manufacturin 40 Furniture Upholstery (Repair) 40 General Carpentry 40 Industrial Maintenance Mechanic 48 Journalism and NewswrIting 40 Lathe Operator 12 Machine Shop Practice 40 Nursing Assistant 35 Offset Printing 40 Retail Merchandising 16 Teller-Cashier 12 Welding Fitter 40 Welding Operator 20 x x x x x x x x X x x X X x x„ x X x x x x X x x x x x x x x x x x x x x a