The Huron Expositor, 1981-04-02, Page 7SUPERSAVERS
KRAFT DINNER
MACARONI & CHEESE
225 Gr.
3/1.00
SCHNEIDERS
BACON
500 GR. PKG. 1.79
SCHNEIDERS
BOLOGNA 1.99
500 PKG.
SCHNEIDERS
POPULAR VARIETI
COOKED
mEATS• 175 G:
SCHNEIDERS
SAUSAGE 500 GR. PKG.
ROLLS 1.99
ES
PKG. ara
900 ML PKG.
SCHNEIDERS
DELI co
CHUBS 250 GR. a wihal".
SCHNEIDERS POUCH,PAK
SAUERKRAUT 99
STORE SLICED
COOKED'
HAS
HOMEMADE STYLE
BY THE PIECE
• ,f
If it's
from
Anstett's
it says,
'you're
special'
Engagement
rings
start at $150
ANSTDI
8 Albert St., Clinton
28, Main St. S.. Seaforth
.284 Main St., Exeter
203 Durham E. E. Walkerton
Say it-With diamonds
Back row L to R: Solitaire Diamond $1,095. Three Diamond -
Engagement Ring $1,525. Front row L to R: Seven Diamond
Cluster 0579.,•Three-Stone Diamond mom Sixteen Diamond
Cluster $1,075,14;k. yellow gold
Desirable Diamonds
Back row L to R: Solitaire .07 ct. $391, Engagement with one,
03 ct., two .01 ct. diamonds $325. front row L to R . Eternity
with ten .045 ct. diamonds $1,210. Solitaire 45 ct $1,875,
all,14 k. yellow gold
1 SHAMPOO 175 ML * 89
ZEST
BATH SOAP 1.69
filivaRE Aft
DETERGENT .NUM
CRISCO
SHORTENING3ln 2.69
GENERAL MaiS
300Ait. nOt
CHEERIOS
HEAD &
PRICED RIC
RODUCE
ONTARIO GROWN' NO. I
GRE
CABBAGE
•39 EACH
ONTARIO GROWN FANCY
MACINTOSH
APPLES
ONT. GROWN NO. I
COOKING
ONIONS
2 LB. BAG
.69
.99
PROD. USA CAN. NO. 1
CAULIFLOWER
1 149 EACH
PROD. OF MEXICO
CAN. NO. I •
VINERIPENED
TOMATOES
age/LB.
LIBBY'S — 14 OZ TINS
ZOODLES" OR
• ALPHA GETTI .SS
CARNATION
•
WESTONS CHOCOLATE
SWISS
ROLLS, PKG OF 4 •179
WESTONS
SANDWICH ca
BREAD 24 OZ. LOAVES II
if AT E R ,
.2 LB. BAG it 5
WE LIKE TO SERVE YOU A LITTLE BIT BETTER
THE HURON EXPOOrittil, APRIL
.#(4 poor legislation • ispeni.ling. . tins -•*!the
• • :teet*-',it thetr.,ehote*.to )heeatOe;' gelterfPOS. - •ineeds.Whiekveltintegrsean vatehOogspUgoyerlotent•-' 7.--
. • pat*ipate„. • :Alie .. cllret40:;.:.gpttitSibillty, and . money --hir. *ea • ' • ' • . outlining. 44.41A; .'•
,. they tioce-,U their etioiee,.. the keit Ore clime frOWPOWle Ms.: Bigelow said ' now tif-;,IirOgratnA the
freedom, to criticiac .governr faxes: She 544.4.: then ..the provincial and federal Timm. and. Country NoMe.
merit is thet Preregative," • .able-bodied poor were sent government- are developing Makers, which is adminir,
stered by a volunteer beard.
Ms. Bigelow said votanteer •
'organizations have the .free- ,
dom to criticize government
and government programs,
they can undertake an advo-
cacy role on behalf on citi-
zens, they have the capacity
to gain individual --commi ,
meet from . volunteers,
they're more flexible 'and
have the capacity to be more
innovative, and they deal-
with individuals rather, than .
massive social programs.
Jane Bigelow also told the.
audience, the traditional
image of the volunteer as a
"do-gooder" is no longer.
valid. She said, today, the
volunteer must achieve per-
sonal., benefit from .effeeting
social change in her com-
munity.
LADY BOUNTIFUL?
"The day of the . lady
bountiful is over" she
pointed out, adding today
women want to be a part of
policy-making in the groups
they're associated with in a
volunteer capacity. She said
many younger people today
seek volunteer work' to learn
skills they may use ,later in,
their careers and the elderly
seek volunteer work as they
don't want to be' set aside
due to their age,
MS. Bigelow said the chal-
lenge facing an' organization
like the 'Homemakers is
"whether or not you can
present a challenging oppoi.
,tunity to' these unpaid•..
workers, She said to do this •
organilations should have an
in-louse training program
and should periodically eval-
uate their programs, involv-
ing the volunteers' in this
evaluation. Ms. Bigelow said
organizatiotismust provide a
stimulating -environment for
their volunteer staff.
"To remain a social force
in the community, volunteer
organizations must under-
stand their ' strengths- the
main one, is independence-
and protect that for all of •
us.".she concluded.
;-.
'Betty Cardno of Seaforth,
chairman and one .of the
founders of ,the Town and
Country Homemakers, out-
lined services provided by
the 85 '''holitentaket-
GIBS
Volunteerism, former
EiSnUon'irTayor Jane Bigelow
told the 140 guests at the
Town and Country Home-
makers" third annual meet-
ing in Holmesville last week,
... "is at the yery heart of ottr
democratic Prttgeti."
Abe told the audience one
off :t Main aireffirtm of the voighteec-moetne4 is, that
volunteerism act
Pendently MOvattitagat,.
Homemaker training trainin0
program dropped
The speaker. employed to workhouses, the impotent
with the Job Creation Branch poor to almshouses and de-
of the Ministry of Manpower pendent children were either
and Immigration. lamdon, sold to the highest bidder or
office which has worked with indentured to work as child
the Town and Cetunize Jahourers. She said society
Homemakers. said the tradi- has..cerne a long way since
Lion - Of volunteerism has its then imits efforts to deal with
toots to hiclaism. Ms. Bige- the war. •aged ..and
sai4Uatil.1001...-the-pehr She said some needs •
society Vera'-cared'for by Ain't t e,met by velmnteettsta
the viiittfiteer efforts. Medicare and the
alto*. Then King itothr .'GOotogter Assistance ` Plan
Arift closed the 'monasteries' are.two • MaJernpiekeS of sixial.
new and innovativelobs, and
in their outreach programs.
are getting to know the areas
they serve better, which is
"very innovative for govern,
meet: :! • - • •
Ms. Bigelow said in the'
past. nn one has evaluated:
the leflaterM result's of MaitY ,
government. mean* 'for:.
**wallies. With, the result
"the progtuh*hreeuthe
and, ittAtiltAttalt*Ott:t."-,MN.
131.0tow: 440 volopfoOt*
y.
ployed by the agency. She
said services of the agency,
can be purchased 13V any
resident of the county and
include: homemaking, house-
keepers to tile in or come in
by the day, a eleattia$ sec.
vice. 1tanVorta#911
'11°M0 support 414 ,a4j4
window. cleaning, . ought*
44WaSt et0i
il.,10400104, ,
sal4.j* *In ooti.
eip;$ is a nu or v:ilrqn-41,10 lioark-Since at preset t
*overouent. financial
assistance .11.4 available only
`through conditionalScants.
• Mrs. Cardno told the audi-
ence, "If all levels of govern-
ment are sincere in develop.
inn alternatives for commun-
ity health services, more
funds should be available on
a non-conditional basis over
a „long period of 'time"
The chairman also warned
that homemaking may ,be
one -of the coarse* cut at
Conestoga,_C011Oget YOtastra
campus, *Ad litaked, ,to,
write to their MP
possibi
course is cut, wonder
Where we'll,get the trujoht$
ati4 who will pay for it":
1440.-OttltuksAtitt :due tg -
ti/e increased de,rP4' services,*agency
liffetOtil
4010 -Wiii*lt.tt_ 4
aftit4 'vote Or''Me10
the, annual otOtitt
orta$ett the- board, m nine
to 14 MeMberat
TWo.kiants reboil/ed.: from
the Ministry of ManpOwer
and Immigration allowe4 the
agency to hire two case-
workers and a secretary.
Mrs. Cardno thanked guest
speaker Jane Bigelow for her
' assistance in obtaining the
grants.
Please turn to page 29
KNICHTEL r
AIM BY SHELLEY MCPHEE ' ,
Despite., .a projected need for more
trained homemakers in Huron County, their
three-month education program has been
dropped at Conestoga College's Clinton
campus.
The homemakers are specially trained
women and men who are working for one of
the county's largest employers. the 'Town
and Country Homemakers. Started three
years ago to provide in-home services for the
ill, elderly and handicapped, the agency now
employs some 78 homemakers who provided
personal care and domestic help to 1,486 '"
clients in the past year.
According to board chairman, Betty
Cardno of Seaforth, the need for home-
makers is steadily on the increase, hut'fbe
service will be facing a major setback with
the eaneellationof the training program.
Sponsored...in Canada Manpower. the
course has been running at Conestoga for
the past five years, and according to Brian
Cook, chairman of the Clinton campus, "the
graduates are sought after."
He explained however, that the recent
financial, cuts by the federal government
have forced Canada Manpower to drop some
of its courses. In the past, Manpower has
paid the tuition-fees and wages for students
taking the homemakersconrssItut no.w_have
decided to end their financial support for
the program.
In December, when 12 graduates redeived
their diplomas, instructor Connie Sullivan of
Mitchell stated that the need outstripped the
supply two to one, and theenrollment could
have been doubled if more government..
subsidies were available.
Now the Town and Country Homemakers
have learned that the need for more trained
workers may triple when the Ministry of
Health implements its chronic home care
program in Mardi 1982. An extension of the
present active care program, the new service
would allow chronic care patients to remain
in their homes rather than be sent to an
institution if they received 40 hours of
homemaking care and three visits a month
from medical professionals.
The province-wide program hastiew been
introduced to 22 homemaking, agencies and
according to Jean Young, director of the
Town and Country Homemakers. "They (the
homemaking agencies) have warned us to be
prepared for rapid growth and growing
"With the announcement' of cutback in
dollars for training through Manpower." she
reported at' the agency's annual meeting in
Holmesville on March 25, "the problem of
having qualified, trained homemakers inten-
sifies especially in the year when the
ministry of health will be making greater
demands on us for our service."
Conestoga could re-instate the hornemak-
ing course as a regular tuition paid course.
or Manpower could reverse their decision to
finance the program in the future, but the
present situation is that there is no more
available' training for homemakers in the
area or possibly at nearby colleges.
"The majority of people think that anyone'
can-be a homemaker, but that's not true„"
Mrs. Cardno stated. ro
' "Nobody's challenging that they can't
bake a -cake or scrub a fleor, but it takes
special-training to deal-With the elderly and
the ill," she said..
To be a qualified homemaker involve, s
in-class study for 12 weeks and a total of 360
hours. The course reaches the responsibili-
ties and limitations of the visiting home-
maker and teaches how to provide personal
care for the indiVidual or family in health,
illness or convalescence: An in-depth study
of good nutrition, home management.
understanding and communicationovailable
community resources and first aid are also
taught.
Proper training is stressed by the majority
of homemaking agencies in the province and
Mrs, Cardno explained. "We don't, want to
be sending people into homes if they're not•
capable of doing -the work:"
The Ontario Association of Visiting Home.:
makers has also voiced their opposition to
the cuts and plan to take their concerns. to
the government. „Locally the Town and -
Country Homemakers will be appealing their
case-to the Ontario and federal members of
parliament in hopes that the course can be
brought back before the chronic care
program beginS.
TOWN AND COUNTRY H MEl AK'ERS HOLD::ANNUAL !Vitt -1'044 —
There. were. 140 guests at' the third annual meeting of the town and
Country HoMemakers, held in Holtriesville`last Wednesday night Gwyh
VVhilsmith of Exeter, newly-elected vice-president of the Ontario
Association of Visiting Homemaker (left to -rjght) chats with guest
speaker Jane Bigelow of London, administrator Jean Young of Wingharn
and the organization's chairman, Betty Cardno of Seaforth, following the
annual meeting. (Photo by Gibb)
•
!NECHTEL
Ur ROTH e •
CUT-FROM CAN. GRADE A BEEF
Cs HNEungs
BLADE OR: HOttti iffi
ROASTS L..1.49
STORE. H:
MON. TVES. & WED. 9.6 P.M.
rms.& FRI. 9-9 P.M. SEAFORTH
SATURDAY 9.6 P.M.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
OURS
CROSS CUT
RIB 4 ma,
ROASTS LB.L. If
FOOD MARKET
BLADE 1 s oli
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WIENERS 1.29 1 LB. PKG.
MEATY
MAXWELL . HOUSE
GROUND
COFFEE
i lb. BAG
HIGHLINER HADDOCK
FISH
CHIPS
16 OZ. PKG.
09
GRANNY
BUTTER
TARTS
PKG. OF 10
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN
QUICHE 200 GR.
'LORRAINE -1.29
SCHNEIDERS
3 VARIETIES
CHUNK
MEAT
HEAD
LB. 1 •.89 CHEESE LB. 119
EVERY WEDNESDAY
IS SENIOR. CITIZENS
w. DAY! 5% DISCOUNT
• ON ORDER OR FREE
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SCHNEIDERS
CELLO 500 GR. PKG.
STEAKETTES 1.89,
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN
500 GR. PKG.
SIZZLERS 11•99
KLEENEX 100's
FACIAL TISSUE
2/49
KLEENEX .150's ^
CHUBBIES
2/19
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YELLOW OR WHITE
PAPER TOWELS
2 ROLL PKG.
n99
STOKEV
VEGETABLES
PEAS, GF%. BEANS, CR. CORN,
WAX BEANS, - 14 OZ.
KERNEL CORN - 12 OZ.
2/.79