HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-12-09, Page 23ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN
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VARNA, ONT. 482-7103
Hand-eye
'Co-ordination
ifSimple tasks Buell as putting marbles in ajar can teach an ant
hand-eye erwird*Idion. Here, Jacqueline Pentland performs her
task while her mother, Joanne (left) and Rosemarie Evans look on.
Mrs. Evans is with a Home Visiting Program in Huron County for
infants whose development may be 'at risk' for a amber of
reason". (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
si
ROBIN HOOD PIE MIX MoIrs Selection A ArAgeAk
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CHICKEN 6.802 TIN J . BLACK PEPPER $1059 Stacey Solt
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12.5
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YELLOW, BLUE,
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•
1
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•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, ()KERMA 0, 1911
• ••
m,e VISITS e,
Huron infants
I WINIty....
''""1111111•7'
POTL GHT SUMME I
THIS CHRISTMAS
41.11.14.
A simple and popular gift.
BLYTH SUMMER FESTIVAL
GIFT VOUCHERS
Good for 4 admissions to the
1982 Blyth Summer Festival
BY JOANNE sUCHANAN
Seventeen months ago Jacqueline
Pentland, daughter cg Jim and Joanne
Pentland of Luclmow, was born with a
defonnity of thespine,
Today she is, a bright active and Nappy
little who is learning, to Walh With
She
on her legs bean the waist down
WM; to he inetimi and deVeloning
well despite her' PhYaleal. *him,* and
much of the credit fortlii adjustment and
develepMent can go to a special hoMe
visiting program fixated by the MilliatrP of
Comnignity and Social Services and ad-
ministered' by CPRI Regional Develop-
mental Services Ceram in London.
Rosemarie Evans of Goderich,
previously a public health nurse for 13
'years, is the home visitor for the CPRI
program in Huron County and Jacqueline
is only one of several infants she obits.
In 1978, a research project was done in
this county to determine the need of early
intervention in families with infants who
may be 'at risk' -.for development. As a
result of this project, the Inane visiting
program was started for infants from birth
to two years of age._
A child's development can be 'at risk' for
a number of reasons: mental retardation,
prematurity, low "birth weight, com-
plications at birth, physical deiormities,
brain damage and inadequate caretaldng
or lack of motional bonding related to
socioeconomic disadvantages, low
maternal education or poor maternal
mental health.
An infant may , be referred to the
program on the basis of any of these risk
factors even if he or she is too young to be
showing clear developmental delays. Mrs.
Evans' referrals most often .came from
'pediatrieirms, health nurses and various
social agencies such as FaMily and
Children's Services. Anyone can make a
referral. Unfortunately, says Mrs, Evans,
not many people know that the program
exists.
The aims of the program are preventive.
,Ithas been proven in research.studies that
early intervention reduces the severity or
incidence of developmental problems of
theinfant in later years.
"Early recognition aid identification of
the problem before the child gets to school
is the key," explaini Mrs Evans.
As soon as possible after a referral, a
preliminary assessment Is done in the
infant's home by two program staff
members. If it is agreed that theinfant will
benefit, an individual program is then set
up.
Jacqueline was referred to Mrs. Evans
by the Thames Valley Crippled Children's
Centre. in London soon after she was born.
She was then „given a complete
psychological testing by Mrs. Evans and
the director of the infant stimulation
program at CPRI anda learning program,
was 'set up. It mainly Involves games
. which' require Jacqueline to do certain
tasks and-Which can be incorporated' into
her daily activities to help her with hand-
eye co-ordination, language, in-.
dependence, gross, motor skills and fine
The 'Catholic Womens
League of St. James. Seaforth
met in the school gym with a
pot luck supper. followed by
exchange of Christmas gifts.
Mrs. Herman Hoste was in
the chair for the meeting.
Mrs. Ken Vincent led the
leigue prayer and gave the'
spiritual reading on Christ-
mas. The holy sacrifice of the
mass will be celebrated Tues.
Dec. 8th for the right to life.
It was voted to give a gift of
money to the manor and
Kilb arch an homes to treat the
residents for Christmas and
to send' fruit. or flowers to the
/ •
Adults $20
Senior Citizens t18
Children $10.
motor Okla Some special toys are Sup-
plied by 'OBI and toy in the home are
utillied as well.
"Jacqueline has a very, strong , per,
moldy and has made Weatfialni."Every
three Menthe we set diffemt. goal fog
her. The main one now is getling heir toi 4
walk and Accept the, braced" °a late. saystirs.Avtgli
Jacqueline is visite d every two weeks for
one and half hours. Sri of the Infante On
the prognua areted more -often and
some lees often depending on the severity
of their Fraternal. Mrs. Evans scheduled"
hervisits forthe converdeacy of all.
Parent training and =Wort are very
important aspects ,of the program, ex-
plains Mrs. Evan®. Joanne Pentland
agrees.
"I wouldn't want to have been without
the program in the beginning. I wouldn't
have known what to do," she says.
Mrs. Evans, who took special infant
developmental training at CPRI before the
program started in 1979, teaches special
games to the parents and often asks them
to keep records of their infant's progress.
Dealing with an infant's temperment
and getting that infant to co-operate are
often the most difficult tasks. Games are
made fun to motivate the infant and
rewards are often given.
Mrs. Evans explains that a lot of what
she does involves jug basic common
sense. She also has developmental books
which she can loan to parents and, through
the visiting program, all the CPRI and
Thames Valley services can be utilized.
Such services include a speech therapist,
physiotherapist, occupational therapist,
psychologist and special toys and "equip-
ment such as walkers, braces, etc.
"Most parents appreciate what I am
doing and look forward to my visits. That
Makes my job enjoyable," says Mrs.
Evans. „
Where possible, Mrs. Evans tries to
include the whole family in her visits. If
there are brothers and sisters, they kern
games and exercises they can do with their
infant siblings as well. Sometimes Mrs.
Evans ma* work with babysitters if
parents are working or with foster parents
if the infant has been taken out of its home
by Family and Children's Services.
Mrs. Evans' visits end when infants
reach the age of two. Many of them go on
to specialized nursery schools for
physically, mentally or emotionally
handicapped children in places like
Exeter, Wingharn and Vanastra. Some go
" to regular nursery schools.
Every infant starts to learn in the Drat
days of life and many crucial phases of
learning take place long before he or she
goes to school. Therefore, preventive
intervention is justifiable through such
programs as home visiting, explains hire.
Evans. Unfortunately, even in this
International Year of the Disabled, most
people in Huron County are unaware that
such a special program exists.
If you have questions about the program
or if you would like to make a referral,
contact Rosemarie Evans• at the Public
Health Unit in Clinton.
o".
CWL has Christmas party,
announces prize winners
Write, o: Blyth Centre for the Arts
'Myth, Ontario or tall 523.9300
Save more with Wintario Halfback
Use unto 16 Wintarki tkliets en each voucher
package and save .50c for each
[All Wintarietkkets must be after June 1$, 1901
and ntust be signed with year name and address.)
***,* • 44,..
sick and shut ins, to th e.
adopted grandfather in West-
minster hospital and gift
certificates taithe organist.
Flowers -will be bought. for
the sitars in the church.
Donations were 85.00 to dio-
ceasen scholarship • and
$50.00 to Billings method.
Mrs. Hoste thanked every-
body who helped to make the
bazaar a success and wished
everybody a Merry Christmas
and Happy New.Year.
There will n of be meetings
in January or February.
A successful bazaar, tea
and draw was held in St.
V.
James school gym on Satur-
day. Nov. 28 by the Catholic
Women's League with a large
attendance. '
The lucky ticket holder for
the draw were $100.00 ticket
Mrs. Ruth Stewart. Seaforth;
$50.00 ticket Mrs. Elsie
Willems RR4, Seaforth;
Mrs. Sohn- Hendriks, RR4,
Seaforth.
Penny sale winners were:
Pot holders. Catherine Van
Doornik; Doll. Christa
Eckert; Doilies-Mrs. I. Rau;
Vase-Gwen Dalton; Toy Iron
Mary McMillan; Glass Bowl-
Mrs. Noble.
-Puzzler-John Vincent; An-
imal fuzzies-Margaret Shea:
Playpen puzzle-Cori Klaver;
Candle-Lisa O'Dwyer; Slip-
pers-Ann Downey; pot hold-
ers-Linda Huard; Sugar-
Hazel McGonigle; salt
shakers-Linda De Jong RR.
Brucefield; Candle holders-
Mrs. Joe Mere: Doves-Marg
Smale.
Christmas cake-Greta
Kerr;' slippers-Heather Mc-
lean; notepaper-Rose
Groothuls; relish dish-J.
Farrugia; S2:00 bill-Dawn'
Papple, RR4; • cook book -
Sharon Medd: blanket - Gwen
Devereaux; candy dish-Ger-
trude Klaver; bag, sugar-
Gerta Noble.
Cream. 'Sugar-S. Midde-
gaal; sugar .Kay O'Rourke;
candle holders-Gwen Dalton;
toilet tissue doll-Marjorie
Maloney; wall mirror-Helena
Lane; shoe. bag-Levadi
Norris. 60 Centre St.; pillow -
Joanne Dorssers
Every week more and
fume people discover what
mighty lobs are accom.
iillshed by low cost Huron
txpositor Want Ads. "Utal
527.0240.
•
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