The Huron Expositor, 1976-09-30, Page 16IC'entinued from Page 1)
Ar'ieludes the maintenance of an
c*tng cost of living allowance of
1.7 per cent.
The settlement is subject to
approval by the Anti Inflation
139ard and Mr. Cochrane says he
thinks it is within their
guidelines.
"Because of other factors, such
as A reduction in the professional
development fund and changes in
staff, the increased cost to
the Huron County ratepayer will
be 7.7 per cent," the release
says.
Mr. Cochrane said the 7.7 per
cent increase to the ratepayer will
for the most part, be covered by
next year's budget.
Under the new contract the
salaries will range from a
minimum of $10,400 in category
one to a maximum of $23.800 in
category four. Under last year's
agreement the maximum was
$21,900. -
District 45 0.g.S.T.F.
president Shirley Weary pointed
out that while the agreemment
represents increases in the
maximum salaries in each
category the minimums will
remain the same as in last year's
contract.
Although money was the major
topic for negotiation much time
was spent incorporating working
conditions into a written
agreement which had been past
practice bUt which must now be
recorded in-the agreement under
recent education legislation.
Both the teachers and the
board representatives termed the
new agreement "reasonable".
:THE -HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTENlitg, _0,1978
SeCO tt
In District 2 '
Hospital, auxiliaries raise $187,211
HOW NOT TO RUN A MEETING — That was the
gist of a funny skit performed at the area Hospital
Auxiliaries convention in Goderich last week by
Seaforth auxiliary members. In the phpta are
Frances Teatero, Alice McConnell and in the
background, Ruth Pickard. (Photo by Oke)
PRICED TO CLEAR
Phasing out Business
Mens footwear
' Small& Large
Sizes left
JACK THOMPSON
Foot Wear Service
Main St. Seafprth
Franklins
Box Stoves
Parlour
Stoves
Cook
Stoves .
Faust Home
Hardware
MITCHELL 348-8703
ROASTED PIGTAILS 1 lb. pkg. 1 .79
Schneiders
red hot
lb.89' WIENERS lb. 69'
Schneiders
POLISH
lb. 95' SAUSAGE ib.98'
CHICKEN
LEGS
Sliced
MINCED
HAM
Sliced baby
Schneiders 131ue,11113bori—
BEEF LIVER lb. 49; BOLOGNA ib 75 '
SCHNEIDERS Catiadian Cheddar
CHEESE SLICES 16 oz. 1.39
---FREEZER SPECIALS--
SIDE of BEEF Fully processed
BEEF PATTIES 10 lb. bag
lb. 85;
7.90
lb. 89tt BEEF PATTIES 4 lb. bag
Abbatoir 262-2041
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL ONTARIO
V *,
MAIKOS
"'"' 1:,:10111)111
:nnutt
-60" -
POLY
60" REG.
,
45" REG.
PO
PLAIDS
Fabric'
PONT1-DE-ROMA
Specials
REG. $7.98. YD.
3 98 -WOOL -
$3.98 YD. $ Z. L.
$3.98 Y.D.
(COTTON
$ 1 . .•98
Stretch
begin in
Oct. 5., Goderich
County Board
paper for
Sewing Classes.
Clinton,, Oct. 4,
Oct. 7 See the
of Education ad
registration details,
Vanastra
Huron
in this
Mary's Sewing Centre
t7 VICTORIA ST., CLINTON 482.7036
received and dedicated by Maja
Dodds-, Saviour Breathe an Even-
ing Prayer was the closing hymn,
inthrop
ladies down
Moncrief
The Midget Ladies team won
over Moncrief 13-12 on Thursday
evening.
On Saturday, the Midget
'Ladies had a softball game
against the girls' mothers. It was
a tie game 19-19. After the game
a barbeque was held.
followed by Ruth Axtmann with
the benediction.. Lunch was
served by Unit Z. The ne .xt
U.C.W. meeting will be held
October 19 at 8 p.m,
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ATTENTION
C.EVers
Plan to attend our
Come in and discuss the world of C.B. radio --- equipment, hew to improve
your present stations, and any problems you may be having --- with John
Hughes, technical advisor to Radio Shack Canada for C.B. equipment.
Pull details in next week's •paper.
RDWARE
482-1O'23,.
C.B. CLINIC
SATURDAY, OCTOBER.9
At our Store
CLINT
14 ALBERT tTii
a it, iiaok
AUtt16002Eb1PkttaCtNtile
Running -Young
vor...re
SEAFORTH GULF
Goderieh E. Seatorth
WINTER HOURS
afian. to 8 dal rs a week
inthrop
Reevei and Mrs. Campbell honoured
About 165 delegates attended
the annual fall conference of
District No. 2 of the Hospital
Auxiliaries Association of Ontario
held in Goderich Monday.
Members of Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital Auxiliary
were hostesses for the conference
held in Knox Presbyterian Church
with Mrs. J. • C. Berry convener
of the conference committee.
Mrs, Orville Oke of Seaforth
presided over the day-long
conference. She gave a detailed
report of the district, stating its
6,856 members had raised
$187,211 last year,• directing
$180,636 to the purchase of
hospital equipinent, in addition to
its 'volunteer work in the
hospitals.
Keeping your Auxiliary
Healthy was the theme of the
morning session when ten
workshop's were held on the
planning and preparation, of
interesting meetings. The leaders
were: 0 Jean MacDougall, •
Ingersoll; Hanna Logan, Gitelph;
Jerry Gangbar, , Cambridge, Jo
Wild, Tillsonburg; Betty
Middleton, Mount. Forest, Joan
Thompson, Waterloo,, Helen
Davies, Clinton, Mary Procter,
Brussels, Lorna Fletcher,
Kitchener and Cathy Clark,
Stratford.
The, delegates voted to change
the date of the annual meeting for
the district from fall to the spring
conference.
Mrs. Donald Wheeler, '
Co-ordinator of Volunteer
Services, . Bluewater . Centre,
Goderich • was the luncheon
speaker and spoke on the change-
over of the former Goderich
Psychiatric Hospital to the
Bl'uewater Regional - Centre for
the Developmentally Handi-
capped six months ago. It is now
under the Ministry of Community
and Social Services and functions
as a centre for the adult retarded.
She said the centre is a
residential *treatment and
training centre for 100 retarded
adults from Huron, Perth, Bruce
and Grey Counties'. Residents are
located as closely as possible to
their families and homes and a
range of residential' options will
become •available such as group
homes, intensive training homes,
minimum supervision homes.
Staffing patterns could vary from
live-in full-time staff, to live-out
part time staff, to volunteers who
agree to keep an eye on
handicapped persons living in the
community.
This • would 'be part of
implementing the principle of
normalization which the ministry
of community and social services,
which runs the' centre, has
adopted. She said normalization
means making available to the
mentally subnormal, patterns and
Conditions of everyday life whiCh
are as close as possible to the
normal, family like, everyday
existence..
"Over the past few years,
public attitudes toward the
mentally retarded have changed.
Mentally retarded children 'and
adults are starting to be treated
as persons. More and more we
are discovering that they are
persons with hopes and fears,
dreams and desires essentially
the same as those common to
ourselves, the so-called
normals."
"no longer' must the mentally
retarded be brought into the
community as visitors, but rather
as permanent residents rightfully
taking their places as persons and
citizens."
Mrs. Wheeler said the centre
has between ' 100 and 150
volunteers helping the staff with
the 100 residents.
James' BA mks, administrator of n, the Alexandra Marine and
General H ospital in his 'address
to- the delegates suggested that
hospital auxiliary volunteers
should extend their volunteer
services to other health-care
facilities, including private
nursing homes! He said the type
of help they 'offer is needed in
private nursing homes as well as
government sponsored county
homes and centres for handi-
capped or mentally retarded
pe^ple. a
Banks said before • coming
to Goderich he had been
manager of two nursing homes
and had worked in a large general
hospital in Toronto. He said, "In
my experience in nursing homes,
it appeared to me the need was
equal to, or greater than, the
need in general hospitals because
of the particular type of patient.
Often these cannot do for them-
selveS many of the simple, daily
things that we who are relatively
young, relatively active, have
come to expect ourselves to do.-
• Mr. Banks said, "A very real
emphasis should be 'placed on the
identification of the need for
volunteer organizations in such
institutions where they do n of
exist and you, as very
knowledgeable and experienced
volunteers, should promote the
establishment and • the
furtherance , of this • type of
organization is auxilliary health
care facilities and offer your
assistance in the formation and
development of auxiliary units in
such areas as nursing homes and
homes for the aged.
Mrs. Kemp Thompson,
Waterloo, was installed as
chairman of the district by
Mrs. Beecher Menzies of Clinton.
District Director, Hospital
Auxiliaries Association of
Ontario. She succeeds Mrs.
Oryille Oke of Seaforth, Other
officers, installed were: vice-
chairman, Mrs. W,A. Lewis,
Guelph, Mrs. Peter Roberts,
Stratford and • Mrs. Finley
MacDougall, Ingersoll; secretary-
treasurer, Mrs. , Rubin
Musselman, St. Agatha.
The spring conference will be
hosted by South Waterloo
Memorial Hospital, Cambridge.
A comic skit by six members of
the Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary
was - greatly enjoyed by the
delegates. Taking part were Mrs.
Joseph McConnell, Mrs. Jack
Pickard, Mrs. W.C. Bennett,
Mrs. Walter Armes, Mrs.. Keith
Maclean and Mrs. Leo-Teatero.
A humorous reading portrhying
an Irish woman's experience in
hospital was given by Mrs.W. C.
Bennett.
Other delegates attending from
Seaforth were Mrs. Sam Phillips,
Miss Janet Cluff and Mrs.
Wilfred Titford.
Egmondvii!e
Correspondent
Mrs. C. Geddes
Miss Dawn Oake from Sarnia
visited with Miss Pam Geddes
over the weekend. They worked
together all summer up -
Flaliburton. '•
Mrs. Darwin Bannerman is
home from the' hospital and,, is
feeling much, better.
Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Scott,
Patty and Wendy, and Mr. and
Mrs. Laverne Scott and Ronald
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Geddes and Paul and Doug were
camping over the weekend at
Benindler,
Every week , more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
• are' accomplished by low cost
Huren•Expositor Want Ads. Dial
527-0240.
1ucre4pulicieta
Mrs. Robert Hulley •
On Saturday evening, friends
and relatives of Reeve and Mrs.
Allan Caltipbell surprised them
after their family of one girl,
Sheila of London, 3 sons, Ron of
London, Bob . and Brian of
,McKillop and their families, had
entertained them at the Eastwood
Restaurant, Stratford. Euchre
and Lost Heir were played and
lunch was served by the family.
Jane Case read the following
address:
Dear Allan & Beatrice:
We, your friends and neighbours,
are happy to be here along with
your family to help you celebrate
your 35th year of wedded bliss.
There is a chain of memory
That binds two hearts together,
A chain so fast, it holds you fast
Through fair or stormy weather,
Its links are forged of love and
trust
Of happy moments shared,
Of times it meant so much to
know
That someone special cared.
The years can never break that
chain,
But only add new length,
As joys and sorrow, •hopes and
plans •
Combine to give it strength.
We extend to you congratulations
and the best of wishes too.
On this day so fully of joy' for you,
May your 35th Anniversary be all
you hoped and more,
And the memory of it brighten all
the happy days in store;
Best wishes to both of you from
all of us. . ,
Your family, friends and
neighbours.
Beat and Allan were preSented
with a clock from the family, a
card table and chairs from the
neighbours and friends aria °the!,
gifts.
Bill and Mary Church
When the friends and neigh-
bours surprised Bill and Mary
Church on their 40th Wedding
Anniversary last week, Jane Case
wrote and read this address:
Dear Mary and Bill:
This party we know is quite a
surprise.
We plan to stay until sunrise.
We know Bill and Mary count
each September,
But we thought we'd make the
Fortieth one to remember.
So we all got together and made a
date
To come here and help you
celebrate.
We sure are glad you live on our
line,
And next time we visit, it will be
one at a time.
We want you to know we wish you
the 'best, •
As neighbours 'and friends, you
pass every test.
There's lots more we could say
but without any fuss,
We wish you "Happy Fortieth
from All of Us."
Lunch was served by Ruth
Schade. kathleen Beanie and
Jane Case. •
Mr. and emerrsraRisobt. Finney
accompanied by Alice Gardiner
and Otto Walker visited with Mrs.
Otto Walker, a patient in Victoria
Hospital, .London. Otto's sister,
Mrs. het* Parker, formerly of
.Staffa, is a patient in Stratford
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Campbell
and son and Miss Sheila Camp-
bell, London spent the weekend
at' the home of their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Campbell.
Quite a few friends and rela-
tives attended the reception for
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Devereaux in
Brodhagen Community Centre'
Saturday night. Mrs. Devereaux
is the former Faye Dalton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Dalton.
Mrs. Gerrit Boven is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London,
Cavan U.C.W. Meets
The Cavan U,C.W. met in the
basement of the church to resume
their meetings after the summer
break. Mrs-. Ruth Axtmann
opened the meeting with a
reading entitled "Babble Number
TWo."
Hymn Jesus Calls Us was sung,
accompanied by Mrs. Jessie
HIllen. The Scripture lesson was
taken from Matthew 22: 15-22,
followed by prayer.
Roll call was answered by 14
members with "Highlights of
YOur Summer." The Fall •
Regional Rally will be held at
Northside United Church on
October 5 at 7:00 p. m . The theme
for this year is "Of Mission and
_Music," with guest speaker Miss
Nancy Hardy.
"Hymn Saviour Like a Shepherd'
Lead Us was sung. Marjorie
Anderson and Ruth Axtmann put'
on a skit entitled "Where our
Money Goes- To" followed with
-Ruth explaining what the M & S
fund goes towards. '
Marjorie Anderson gave a
reading on "The Need to be
Neededi;gmtwomstoman,!'rhe offering was
Wood .
Stoves"
Keep, Your
EW CAR Jp
YAI