HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-09-21, Page 14Times-Advocate, September 21, 1972
GETTING THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY - This was just one of the topics under discussion at the
first Adult Health Guidance Centre held in Exeter this week. Here, Miss Star Linycia, Regional
Nutritional Consultant for South Western Ontario, talks about the nutritional and money value of
different foods to a few of the SO people who attended the centre. T-A photo
Says need for health centre,
good attendance proves it
Let's Build A
Workshop for
Retarded Adults
The Following Donations Are
Acknowledged. Your contribution
May Be Sent to Bruce Shaw,
'Box 788, Exeter
Earl Stebbins
Frans Boogemans
Melvin Stade
Clement McCann
Otto VVil lert
Don Gaiser
Arnold Martens
Kenneth Kraft
Mrs, J. Hern
Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce
Mrs. Eleanor Scott
Florence Hodgin's Music Class
Mrs. Theron Creery
Thedford
Friedsburg Days
Local 1620 UAW
John Verkley
Lord's Happiness Club
Hughes Boats Works Ltd.
Employees Hughes Boats Works
Friendship Club
Women's Missionary Society
of the Church of God
National Farmers Union
Local 317
Stanley Ladies' Community Club
Mrs, Mason Strutt
in memory of Mrs. C. Cann
Dashwood Industries Ltd.
Chapt. No, 222
Order of the Eastern Star
Dashwood
Dashwood
Dashwood
Dashwood
Dashwood
Dashwood
Dashwood
Dashwood
Exeter
Hensel!
Centralia
RR 1 Woodham
Dashwood
Huron Park
Thedford
Thedford
Huron Park
Huron Park
Thedford
Grand Bend
Brock, Sask.
Exeter
5.00
5.00
20.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
50.00
500.00
100.00
28.00
15.00
97.30
500.00
438.67
20.00
119.00
56.25
56.75
7.00
25.00
204,65
10.00
5.00
111,000.00
250.00
SKATE-ATHON
Janice Tieman
Judy & Jane Klopp
Doug Jones
Mackie Richardson
Diane Edwards
TOTAL TO DATE
16,00
10,013
17.00
51.00
29.75
$141,321
PREPARES FOR DEMONSTRATION - Miss Star Linycia, Regional
Nutritional Consultant for South Western Ontario was just one of
the people on hand to give advice at the Adult Health Guidance
Centre held in Exeter Tuesday. Here she prepares for her
demonstration on how to get the most for your food dollar.
T-A photo
NOTICE
Re: Exeter Waste Disposal
Site (Dump)
HOURS
9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday
ONLY
Gate will be locked at all
other times.
Persuent to bylaw, a penalty of up
to 5 300 may be imposed for
illegal use.
Your co-operation
is requested
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More than 40 people attended
Huron County's first Adult Health
Guidance Centre, held in Exeter
Tuesday. The centre provided
health screenings, in the form of
anemia urine , hearing and
sight tests and blood pressure;
services such as cutting toe nails ;
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Grain • Feed • Cement
Building Supplies
Coal
228-6638
See
The All New
1973
Cutlass
Oldsmobile
Thursday
Sept. 21
Snell
Bros.
Limited
nutrition budgeting information;
and generally just someone to
listen to the common everyday
problems of the people who at-
tended,
Dr. Frank Mills, medical of-
ficer of health for Huron County,
was in charge of the centre, and
he and his staff were extremely
pleased with the turn-out.
"I always thought there was a
need for something like this," he
said, "and today's attendance
has proved it,"
The centre is a function of the
Huron County Health unit, and
the one in•Exeter was the first of
a pilot project which will be
carried on throughout the county.
It is, at least partially, the
result of a geriatrics survey
which has been carried out in the
county over the last 10 years. The
survey explored all aspects of the
living conditions of the senior
residents of the area and it
showed that these people need
extra attention for simple
medical needs,
There are about 5,000 people
over the age of 65 in Huron
county, said Dr. Mills - as many
oldsters as youngsters. "We
have to try to give equal time to
all these people."
Dr. Mills stressed that the
centre was not to be considered
as a clinic, it gives people a
chance to talk about anything
with which they tmight have
problems to a qualified staff who
have the time and 'knowledge to
answer some of these questions.
His staff reflected this feeling.
"We have to de-emphasize the
medical input. We've got to have
a folksy, not a sterile, at-
mosphere," said county health
nurse M. E. Cunningham.
For example, said Dr. Mills,
many have problems with
distribution of their pensions. So
one of the courses offered give
suggestions for how to use a
limited income to get proper food
value and nutrition and still have
some left over to live on.
The centre also provides such a
simple service as cutting toe-
nails. Some of the older people,
said Dr, Mills, cannot cut their
own toe-nails, and are in-
capacitated by them, This is the
sort of thing that has to be done,
but it is difficult to get a doctor to
do them,
He emphasized, however, that
the centre is not a substitution for
a doctor's care, but just an ad-
junct to it. He said that often,
doctor's don't have the time, and
patients are hesitant to go to a
doctor with the minor problems
that come up.
This way, said Dr. Mills, they
can come, to us, free of charge,
and maybe we can promote
better health habits which will
prevent the occurrence of some
of the problems. He also said that
people might go to the centre
before they would bother a
doctor, and this way the centre
staff can get at the problem
earlier and refer the person to a
doctor.
Dr. Mills said that from talking
to the people who attended the
centre, it was apparent that
almost all did have their own
doctor.
He said the centres are open to
all adults with an emphasis on the
older population.
They will initially operate one-
half day each month and may be
extended to a full day if the
demand is great enough.
The second centre to open in
the county will be at the health
unit office in Brussels next week.
Other centres will begin at future
dates in Wingham, Seaforth,
Clinton and Goderich.
Due to a change in regulations
for municipal nominations this
year Grand Bend council has
decided to hold a ratepayers
meeting on Monday night,
November 6.
Under new provincial rules,
nominations may be accepted by
the returning officer from
November 9 until 5 p.m. on
November 13.
Nomination forms will be
available at the clerk's office and
each nomination form must have
at least ten signatures of persons
eligible to vote in the
municipality in question,
George Knapp of Knapp
amusements operators of the
Penny Arcade at the foot of Main
street in Grand Bend lodged a
complaint on the amount of
licence fees his firm is paying to
the village.
In objecting to the $445 paid for
licences in 1971 Knapp said "In
our other operations in Port
Dover, Crystal Beach, Hamilton
and Port Stanley we pay from $50
to $100 per year."
He told council in most other
municipalities Penny Arcades
were licenced as one unit while in
Grand Bend all machines except
those vending merchandise were
licenced individually.
Council several months earlier
had instructed their solicitor to
review the licencing bylaw, In
commenting on the licencing
bylaw, Reeve John Payne said,
"I think we should be fair and
equitable with you and everyone
else. Next year you should be
much happier with us."
In continuing his argument
Knapp said, "Restaurants only
pay a one dollar licence fee while
we're charged $445. I don't think
that's fair."
Councillor Murray Des Jardins
made a full report on the
operations at the beach this
summer. He ,reported a profit of
$615.33 from the bath house and
parking lot. A total of $522.08 was
spent on maintaining the green
areas. The budget was set at $850,
A meeting of the executive
members of Huron NDP Riding
Association was held in Goderich,
Sunday night to finalize details
for the September 27 nomination
meeting in Brucefield. Election
strategies were reviewed and
preliminary appointments to the
election committee were matte.
Special speaker for the
nomination meeting will be Ted.
Bounsall, MPP • Windsor-
Walkerville, Provincial NDP
labour critic and member of the
Ontario NDP Municipal Affairs
Committee.
Federal campaign manager
will be Paul Carroll, Goderich,
who reviewed current plans.
Election materials will be pur-
chased locally and volunter
manpower will prepare all sign
material. Efforts will be directed
at the production of a com-
prehensive magazine with
national themes portrayed in
terms of local issues, The
campaign slogan will be "New
Democrats Listen."
In further discussion, it was
Cost of the lifeguard program
was $2,584.75 which included the
purchase of a paddle boat,
A profit of $1,253.10 was
realized from boat dockage fees
and the boat launching ramp
brought in a surplus of $205.
Councillor Dave Jackson
reported the winter schedule of
pick-up for garbage started this
anticipated that certain student
voters may be deprived of their
vote because they will be at-
tending school out of town on
October 30. They would normally
appear on local enumeration
lists, It was decided to have
Riding Vice-president, Herb
Klopp, Zurich, obtain additional
proxy forms from the Returning
Officer to have them available at
the nomination meeting. Riding
members will be advised that
under Section 46 of the Canada
Elections Act, such students are
allowed to vote by proxy.
In reviewing policy
statements, the changes in the
share of federal government
revenues coming from the cor-
porate sector as compared to the
contributions of individuals were
discussed. It was stressed that
members should clearly un-
derstand that Party Leader
David Lewis was not calling for
increases in Corporation taxes
but rather that loopholes should
be closed to permit a more even
distribution of revenue con-
tributions to the federal govern-
ment.
A further meeting will be called
when election committee ap-
pointments have been confirmed
by members concerned.
week, Residential pick-ups will
be Wednesday each week while
commercial calls will be Monday
and Friday of each week.
A building permit was ap-
proved for Case Pullens to build a
residence and add an extension
and two new units to his motel
property at a total cost of
$17,500,
At the close of the Monday
meeting, Reeve John Payne
suggested something be done to
beautify the village. Payne
suggested flower boxes or
planters be placed at the three
entrances to the village.
Suggestions were made that
the proposed turn-around at the
west end of Main street be un-
dertaken under a Winter Works
program.
Operator claims rates high
Lodge licence fee complaint
NDP makes strategy
plans for election
41
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