HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-11-16, Page 15A fast, modern laundry is a feature of Huronview. A highly efficient staff is needed to process
the hundreds of sheets and other items that the home uses every day. (staff photo)
The crafts room at Huronview is usually a busy place but when the photographer was there,
most of the residents were at the entertainment hour in the auditorium. Many of the items
that were sold at the annual Bazaar were made at Huronview. (staff photo)
Another feature of Hurotiview is a gift shop and variety store where residents c,an purchase
all the things they Would otherwise have to go into town and buy. Huronview has become
almost a small town by itself, (staff photo)
A spotless, well-equipped kitchen is another of Huronview's strong points. The staff offers a
wide variety of regular food and also caters to the nutritional needs of residents who are on
diabetic or other special restrictive diets. (staff photo)
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Immo
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ENTOTAINtAENt
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PCie WIRE INPORMATION CONTACT:
INNKEEPER
007531 2t2 KING ST, N, TORONTO
$7Q April 18 g rU
el cembot 14
firtly, po person, 01.
ootua, 56
Of 20 rooms, Eurb0e0 Nan
All! ittligniiijrn Plant UM PI 11111Pktan.
Sales Agent - Mel Bogie
335 Oak Street, Goderich, Ontario
Phone 524-75024
I'm in,tercsted in Esso Pius P,I.ease get in touch with me
so we cart. talk more about it, without any obligation,
41)1-tt)\,"
r If your furnace lets
sick a lot
We've got a get-well plod
ESSo PLUS 2
That's why you should protect yourself with Esso Plus 2 before something else
goes wrong.
With Esso Plus 2 it's like having complete protection for the life of your furnace.
And besides peace of mind, Esso Plus 2 saves you money. Because Esso Plus 2
covers the cost of labour, service calls and parts replacement, and even replaces
the most expensive part of your furnace, the heat exchanger.
For as long as you're on Esso Plus 2, you have total security.
And because old furnaces DO die, Esso Plus 2 total security guarantees to
replace your old, sick and rundown furnace, when needed, with a new Esso furnace,
and that includes installation. No other major oil company offers a better security
plan.
Also, with Esso Plus 2, you actually pay less over the years than any other way of
buying and financing a new furnace.
The cost of Esso Plus 2 is $36 a year. However, if you mail the coupon, or call us,
before November 30, 1972, you will receive the special introductory rate of $30 foi•
the first year.
If you think old furnaces just fade away, don't throw away the coupon. It'll be win-
ter before you think.
For peace of mind and a healthier furnace, fill in the coupon, or call us without any
obligation.
NAMF • •
C,11Y
Wt would like to take this oppottmity to introduce you to our complete hue of Home Comfort
oguipmeur. If you would like, to tostve information on. lEstro Home Comfort, without obligation,
I please th.ficarc below.
I
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East) Htitmdihkra
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mg la mg at Um tis it Iwo( nit viiii to war loo is ISM imoi os ka oat int ins rvirilat sit Os
Don't Forget Offer Expires November 30 1972
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Effective Dec. 1st to April 1st
any motor vehicle left on
town streets obstructing snow
removal and plowing from
12:01 A.M. to to 8:00 A.M.
will be towed away at
owner's expense.
By-Low 10 for 1957
Russell Archer
CHA I RIVIAN t
PUBLIC WORKS committee'
1.1, • •i.1,
0 ,',.— ' n'Art:: .. .t , t.
'l m'ario
The ladies of the U.C,W. of
Ontario St. United Church held
their general meeting in the
church parlor, November 8. Mrs.
Ross Trewartha opened the
meeting with a reading, after
which the Evening Unit took
over the devotions. The theme
was based on Remembrance
Day. Mrs. Ross Trewartha read
the scripture and Mrs. Cecil
Elliott gave the history of the
Peace Rose. Mrs. Roy Wheeler
read the poem "In Flanders
Fields" and had prayer. Mrs.
Ross Trewartha then took over
the meeting.
The minutes and thank-you
notes were read by Mrs, Geo,
Colelough. A letter was read
requesting each church help
with the Christmas gifts for the
Children's Aid. Mrs. Geo, Potter
gave the treasurer's report and
tie
also brought in the budget for
the coming year. A thank-you
letter was read for the Bale
which was sent in October.
The Afternoon Unit was in
charge of the program. Mrs. C.
Van Damme and Mrs. Ray
Wheeler sang a hymn, "The
Lord of the Dance", after which
Mrs. Mervin' Batkin explained
the writing of the hymn as the
word Dance is mentioned many
times in the Bible. It gave
everyone a better understanding
of the hymn.
There will be no general
meeting in December; instead it
will be on January 10, 1973, and
Unit I having the Devotions and
lunch and Unit 2, the program.
The meeting was closed with
the benediction and lunch was
served by the Evening Unit.
held meeting
I
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, November 16,- Ian
Home away from home
(continued from page IA)
One convenience that the residents make lull use of
is the television set. There are several located
throughout the home and Chester Archibald, the ad-,
ministrator,' states that everyone is turned to "Hockey
Night in Canada" on Saturday nights.
Al$Q within the home, there are various table games
as well as two shuffleboard courts, a ping-gong
and a pool table to help entertain the residents.
The ultimate goal of Huronview, is to create a
homelike atmosphere that will make the residents' stay
as pleasant as possible. The success of this quest is
not completely due to the amount of money available,
It depends more upon the caring volunteers "who
sacrifice some of their time so that they may help less
fortunate people enjoy themselves.
There have been a number of tours given to the
residents both by the home and by outside groups.
These have been greatly appreciated by the residents.
The) administrator, Mr. Archibald hopes that the num-
ber of tours can be increased in the future,
Wednesday the Bazaar on Nov, 8 when all of the
crafts that the residents have made were sold. The
residents get a small amount of money from the ar-
ticles sold. The rest goes back into supplies so that
they may start over again.
These activities may seem very small to you and me
but let them serve as reminders as to how fortunate we
really are.
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
THE TORONTO ODD SYNDICATE
Jerry .looks so neat and clean it is hard to picture this eight-
year-old at one of his favorite occupations — searching for bugs,
toads, frogs, anything living.
Ile always has a lookout for wounded birds as well, He brings
them to his foster home, feeds them and cares for them and is
good about setting them free when his foster mother suggests it
is time for them to go back to their normal life.
Jerry is a handsome lad, Anglo-Saxon in origin, with brown
hair and dark eyes. Slight and small-boned, he is in good, health.
A speech defect is being -MO611'V SpeeCh therapy aridly
understanding c'646"Peratterrof his foster Vareiits. His speh!fiV';
definitely impro'ved though still difficult scii ifllow, eSpeeiillY
when he talks quickly.
Affectionate, Jerry is quiet and, easy to get along with. He is
very willing to help others and responsible about anything he is
given to do.
Jerry is a'slow learner and will need special education. He is
in a special class in regular school, working at the Grade one
level. He will probably be able to complete the two-year course
in secondary school. Jerry is eager to excel and tries hard at
school. At home he learns quickly and remembers instructions.
Lovable young Jerry needs parents who will appreciate his
endearing qualities and not be demanding about scholastic
achievement.
To inquire about adopting Jerry, please write to Today's
Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption in-
formation, please contact your local Children's Aid Society.
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