The Huron Expositor, 1977-01-13, Page 7I I.
It you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested in the
FBDB management services of counselling
and training or wish information on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our representative.
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
FinanCial assistance -
'Management counselling
ManageMent training.
Information' On government
- programs for business .
DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE
one of our representatives
will beat.
The Parker House Motel; CLINTON on the 3rd
Thursday, of each month. •
(January 20th)
-• Nylon etS Von Prints • Homespims * Cottomte Nylon Prints
VELVE Otle
Refinishing. Products---4 ft / a' Stripping I IJ 10 OFF
WE NEED SPACE • • YOU SAVE MONEY
Canadian 0
Furniture 0,
estorers
Hwy, 83 across from Aettie Signs
• ,. tAgitit3 ,:()131''frij62,1448
,--o o,wNer). AND OPERATeb BY 01100PEANTkAINED CRAFTSMAN
Wit4i4YEARS EXPEAleN0e,yN PURflit FtERIESVFM;10'
Four iienCej.bady Itien to Serve You.
COMPLETE COLLISION, FRAME
AND REFINISHWIG 'SERVICE
ARLS AUTO BODY
* 24-1-101R TOWING *
Brusseis
887 9269
n. -
Odds n'Ends
by Elaine Townshend -
THE 14,VRON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY 13, 1977
sp toi qu ns
are on staff,?--
from pupils than any other weather.
project. Even more than on the Speaking of weather it has been
Romance, of "Cinderella" and on the whole quite annoying and .
"Tom Sawyer".. I considered for 1977 it seems to be following
Cinderella., an operetta, using 'all, the same pattern as the end of ,
Mezart's music, a classic in which 1976. As I look out today Jan. 8th
Neil Broadfoot was the prince and it is still threatening -with lazy
Lynda Sims the princess. In Tom snowflakes twirling about and
Sawyer 13ince, McFadden was liable' to "whip 'into a Showstorm
Tom, and Bill Variderburg,l-fuck' any minute. However; in the
.- ' -afternoon the sun came out
In'
Finn:
he absence of any activities Brightly;, and strOamed into the
-here 'ainceoChristmas arid few,::,''slautIV-WindOw making it trio
visitors I hate again dipped into Such weather is enjoyed by the
.my `Memory Lane.' skiers, -a skier's paradise. It looks
This note would not be as though 'these notes are in bits
on the common . topic; the It may be just.; as, well" a quiet carcv.-to r complete without a Word or two and pieces as they come to mind.
pupils from S.P.S. One of which I "weather" In review, for time to replace spent energy.
ernphysema, stroke andheartxliaease and.
Huron County. With a mouthful like that,
----ifs to wonder -We refer to 'Ourselves-as -
ALPHA Huron: . •
We began with. seven Members and now,.
have twenty-five. The membership draws.
people from several Huron communities
including Clinton, Exeter, Wiugham,
Ortissels,--Gotterich, Bayfield and Goderich
-:-Township.---Although-only •halfeof-us-are-- --
disabled, most . of the others haYe
handicapped family members or'friends.
This reiterates the fact, thatViless we are
handicapped or know sOmeerie hwo is; we •
don't think., about heing'disabled...,,
Ail the ALPHA imeriihers*re devOied-rt
integrating the diSabledinto society and to
make Huron- County's 'communities more
accessible to the physically. handicapped.
•
'-Ironically, many. facilities - that are
labelled, "public”' are barred to large
• segments -" of the public 'becauSe of
conventional architecture. For example,
,'the six-inch sidewalk • ;curbs. prevent
persons in wheelchairs from crossing:
streets independently.- The • pedestrjiiiii
• signs, synchronized with the traffic lights
at intersections, are usless to the blind,.
Steps and/of 'narrow doorways bar
• people in . wheelchairs* from -enterting
' public washrooms and public buildings, •
such as.. stores;banks, post' offices, •
libraries,. town halls, arenas, schools,
diurches and dochars' and dentists' offices. •
The, steps must -also be climbed by senior
citizens, by people' using walkers; canes -
What's A4PHA P.
,
For almost a year, I've been involved
with a group called the Awareness League
for Physically HandicaPped, Adults
by _people with broken Legs.
For the future the new.receiver,Ahat Bell
Canadeproposes In phase. into operation
_during the. ne3d ten" years, will exclude
people with hearing aids from picking up
the sound Even if these people Can retain
their' old sets, they will be unable. to use
• public telephOnes or phones in the homes of friends who do .-not_ have , _hearing ,
problems. •
Another difficulty with public phones is
that the booths are too small to
accommodate wheelchairs. Meanwhile the
wall models are mounted about five feet
'high: which is fOur to six inches out of '
reach of the average wheelchair user.
In addition, water fountains rim.. dry for
persons-who have no use of their arms, and
the spring-loaded taps in sinki cannot be
..operated by persons who heye the use of
only one arm. Incidentally, it has been
rumoured that the inventor of the
spring-loaded tap had three hands!
:Of. course,willing able-bodied persons
can usually be found to help the disabled,
but, most physically handicapped people
would rather no,thaveto ask for assistance.
With a little imagination, architects and
engineers'' enable the handicapped 'to*
function independently in their
communities. Public- facilities "truly
public." . • - Next week I'll explain how this can be
accomplished and how ALPHA Huron
plans to help;
and braces, by Patients of arthritis,
FIRE AND SNOW It was snowing lightly Saturday
afternoon as Seaforth firemen fought a fire jn a shed
belonging to John Mero on Huron Street in -Seaferfh.
Mrs. Mero noticed-smoke abbut 2:40 and, called the
fire dePartrnent. Here fireman Tom Philips, left, and
an 'unidentified fireman talk to a passerby.
(Expositor Photo),
The term medical staff` is
-7- applied• to the physicians who-
treat patients in a hospital. 'They
--arre-not-staff-in-tbe-normaf-sense r
however, because With few
exceptions-therare not paid by
the hospital.'Instead they charge
a fee-for-service to the patient or
to °HIP; ,,,,,
Generally only teaching
" hospitals in large urban Centres
have physicians who are
employ_ees.oLthe :hospital_ These
are mostly residents and itnerns
completing their formal education
requirements as medical practi-
tioners or specialists. .
In the normal community
public hospital, if a physician
wishes to join the staff, admit and
treat his patients, he must first
apply to the, hoSpital for' the
privileges desired. ,
Before these privileges are
granted, a gropp of doctors within
the hospital 'called, the Medical
Advisory Committee, will
examine his references of
competence, check on his license:
with the College of Physicians
and Sprgeons of Ontario, and
ascertain whether there is a need
, for a physician of his type or
specialty in the hospital. Their
recommendation is then made to
the Board of Directors, which has,
the ultiniate :authority to grant
hospital privileges. Renewal of
privilege is annual..
Quest* By exercising control on the
Who comprise the medical nlisrkhers and specialties of
staff? ' ' physicians granted privileges, a
Answers
11.7
GODEEICIt ST- EAST Corn pany-Pf-Conada-
StAFORTH" ,for 17 years.
141rE — and Mortgage Innuitance Plans
come-Tax-Dediteta„ biuRegistered
Retirement SavfmnPinns and Annuities.
come Averaging Annuities
Ask for our now Flexible
REPRESENTING —
TFI. 527,0410-1 ' 'z-Surt Life Assurance
Benin
neiNdoors.
t0.-$00011.business
ARNOLD ISTINNISSEN
hospital attempts to keep them in
•
!balance withe the available
facilities and backup resources.
— • - '
will mention particularly as "it Christmas it did cooperate both
warmed my. heart. It was from going and coming as it affected
Mrs. Lynda Dobson Binnendyk me,so I can't find fault with it but
from North Vancouver, B.C. with it's performance New Year's Day
the names of her 'family. Paul, put many people on tenderhooks. -
Christopher,—Karen`,.- Jennifer, Would they venture or stay
Michel and Laureen. Quoting home? It was disappointing to
from her card "With fond have plans and have to cancel
memories of 'Carol Services' them. In some cases, to my
, during the 58's. I know now how knowledge; after the storm
much Work it was" unquote. Over abated many kept their original
the years I have had more plans and spent a wonderful day
comments on the Carol Services without any interference from the
• '
conducted by Mrs. Alice Boyes,
Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs.
Kathleen Whitmore taken from
Corinthians 5:17. Therefore if any -
man' be in - Christ he is anew
cream , old things are passed
awa , behold all things become
ne , they said.
Many people give too ,little
thought to the fact that •only they'
can make a truly new year. One
great hindrance in the world
is that so many people neglect to
becoMe new themselves. People
change the' calendar but don't
_change themselVes; they pointed
out 'and read, a poem: '
' As we face the New Year--
May the strength of ,God pilot
May the power of God preserve ,
(By M. E. Turnbull)
This .season fok once I have had
the time and inclination to go over
my Christmas mail. I had enough
time to - study the trend in
Christmas cards, snow scenes
with old buildings, barns and
r houses seem to. be very popular,
followed by the Madonna and.
Babe alio the shepherds and
Kings. It is interesting to study
each card.' They are all So
''h',eautiful.-
In my pile ofcards which I have
safely put away iri niy ziPper bag I-'
find a goodly number from former
pupils. Many'of which came from ,
Huntsville, also many former
Ho"W are those New Year's-
resellutions? I didn't make any.
My only one which might come to
mind would be to try to walk with
only my four-tegged cane' to help
me. I can now walk with onlV:one
person helping whereas-it used to
require 'two • to give me
confidence. My problerii is mainly
physibal.1 haven't walked onj, my
own, for twelve years. The mind
also plays its part.
Chances are the tpeople who
work at the post office never•
notice it, in the huge volume of
mail that they sort and deliver
just before Christmas, but there's
one card in a rather tattered
-envelope that's been going in and
out , of their hands every.
Christinas for 27 years.
That's how long Lois Moore of
Egrhondyille and her . cousin;
Hugh Campbell of Bluevale have
been exchanging the same
Christina eatd. •
Mrs. Moore explains taht she
used to visit her Campbell
relatives for summer holidays
Alen .she was small. Her cousin
Hugh teased her and nicknamed
her thekChinaman. She called him
the Dutchman.
Q,ner, ;year ,when they were
Kilborcha.n!votes'
`Old buildings .:p.oputar
Give yourself a break.
Take a walk.
ill
rimnanarnan.
WIlk a bloch:liaias.
Egmondville 1JCVV
Egmondville U.C.W. held its
fwst meeting of the year on Jan.,
4 with new president Mrs. Helen
Chesney and new secretary Mrs.
Thelma Broadfoot presiding.
Correspondence included:
Think you note „from Mrs.
Margaret Stephenson and Mrs.
Jane Rebelo for gifts. HuronVievi
Auxiliary for donation towards
their Christmas Fair and London
Goodwill Industries AssociatiOn
for used clothing. '
Nikon Perth Presbyterial will'
'be held in Northside United
Seaforth, mt. Tues., Jan.
25 beginning at 9:15 a.m. All
ladies attending are asked towear
their ,own• name tag' with their
-name;ehurch-and-church office, if
-any, 'on. it: There will,,be a ..25c
-registration fee, beverages will be
provided and those attending are
asked to bring their own box
lunch.
Mrs. Jean Durst, Mrs. Nettie
Sti .more, Mrs. Alice Tyndall and
Mrs. Hazel MeGonigle were
Suggested as voting delegates.
The Morning guest speaker will
Dennis'be Sexton. Afternoon
speakers -iiichide-
ears meeting plans
May the wisdom of,',God.: -Haney, Mrs. 'Joyce - -Wallace;
instruct us -Church Serviges , ,Social
May the way of God direct us ConYeners - Mrs. Jean Lunn,
May The shield of God defend Mrs. Doris Carnochan. Kitchen
us. and FlowerS.....Mrs. Jean Durst..
Mrs. Jean Durst 4and Mrs. Official Board Representative
Margaret Stephenson delighted Mrs. Alice Boyes, Mrs. Kathleen-
the, andience with a &let "The Whitmore; Manse - Mrs. Mabel
Messed? Old Story is. True" Strong, Mrs. Alice T yndall.
accompanied by Mrs. Marion
Townsherid from the Awareness
League of, the ,„ Physically
Handicapped and Ann Reuber on
the theme Citizenship of TWO
Worlds. MI women Are cordially
invited to attend this interesting
and beneficial day 'In the life of
the- chirtCh"."
Egmondville church annual,
ftsietiitg be held onlimday,;
)anuitry 30 'following pot luck
dinner after the Morning terVide;
MI members are, asked to keep
this date in inirid.
The devotion, period was
Mrs. LaUre Eggert, read an•
interesting . article "entitled
':`Those Pesky Needles" by Gwyn
Wh ilsmith and Mrs. Alice Boyes
conducted a Biblical contest.
Folloding the meeting lunch and
a social time was enjoyed by all.
Officers for 1977 are President
- Mrs. Helen Chesney; Vice
President - Mrs. Hazel Ii' rrison;
Secretary - Mrs. Theltha
Broadfoot; Treasurer --Miss Mae
Smith, Mrs. Hazel McGonigle;
Press geporter - MrS. Kathleen
'YVhitiriore; 6 Christian
Deyelopinent -,. 'Mrs. Karen
Roberts; Cards - Mrs. Agnes
Eyre. •
Church in-- society - Visiting -
Mrs:Tiviabel Strong, Mrs: Mabel
Neil, Mrs. Agnes Eyre.
us Supply & Welfare - Mrs. Gladys..
LET US MAKE TOUR FURNITURE
BETTER THAWNEW
Per. aiiii a took rit
;'our newest samples 'of neaterials
'COOK UPHOLSTERY
'51 "212/
•
601(;416OP‘
Ha** hi o!...14-4e. Girt. '
HAVE FRI iP,4,451) OP" DP04101tV ORV1Cg.
The meetings will be held the
first Tuesday efALie month --almirmourr•
' teenagers the Dutchman sent the
Chinaman a Christmas card-and
the Chinaman cut it up,Pasted it
on a piecepf piper and sent it
back to him.
The " next year; 1949, the
anistinas card that's still in use
arrived; with a Scotsman on the
front and a verse that said "My
Christmas wish is yours to keep,
I'm Verra glad tae be sending it.
But please, return th card tae me
sae costly that I'm just
.lending it'.."
Mrs. Moore took him at, his
word' and at Christmas 1950 sent
the car back to him. Ever since
*hen it's gone back and forth
r• • .• . . .. ' ' '• ' •'.' ', :-; . - . '',..„.„ . . - .. . . . . ..-.
. .. ,... ...., . .. " '... . . . . . • . •. . '..'". . '..
7 . . '..-.---. - • . - . -. ..... . .
, ,..,..../1„.. • 0-I'''. , ...:„............./..,..'
'N
. ,' - .. • '. ;: . ..• - ' . "1.
0
:. s .. „.,. . • .. •• . ,..10 ... ,.. . . . .. . . '' . ' . ....' . . ' : . • . ..'''''''''.... . .'... ....': 0 : :" . '. . . - . -';.- .?;:- • . ' • . . .. . . :::.'" " - -...7., ............'"''''''.: '90 - 4 . - , 4 -• C.' ....*! ". • . - . . •,7 '. .,- . • ' ' . ' • - . .. -, , ..:.% • , . . • - ....... . . • •-•• .-./ . %Sr,. _...,7-
• . ' " '
r Water. Weill
DRILLING
W.D. • Hopper
and. Sons
4 MODERN ROTARY
RIGS
ple' sends same PHONE Neil 5271737
„between ,Mrs. Moore 'and, her
Cousin in Bluevale. Mer the years
the Dutchman and the Chinaman
have grown up and have !Oldies
of their own. •
— For the first twenty years of the
card's life the 1vo contented-
themselves with adding a simple
signature and the date. About
1969 .though ' they started
including a funny note, then wait
for an answer until the card was
sent back the next year.
It hasn't been -an expensive
„ family tradition, but according to
the notes on the, card, a new
envelope was purchased a few
- times. "Wasn't sure if I could
afford a -new dlivelope - plus
,postage. -However, we sold A. 'few
old hens, making it possible to
send greetings," the Chinaman
wrote-in 1973.
"Just thinking; if you emdd
spare a couPlernore old hens, we
should, maybe put casualty
insurance on this poor old, card,"
the' Dutchman replied 'the next
year.
It was Mre- lvfoOre' s turn to get
the card in the mail this year and
she admits She -was a little
worried because it didn't arrive
until the Tuesday before
Christmai.
A card that's been • going for
nearly 30 years is just too
valuable to lose. "Maybe' we_
should start registering it," she
said _thdughtfulIV;
-
Jim •527-0775
7 years
All llitatericil
In ,Stock Now
potprior information call 271-5650 or
write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford. '. 6,4
,Durl 527-0828
•
•