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The Brussels Post, 1978-01-25, Page 19L4iee't HURON78 September 26 - 30, 1978 HURON COUNTY Investment Certificates Now Paying 9 % Cardiff and MUIvey Real Estate and Insurance Ltd. Real Estate Broker and General Insurance Box 69, Brussels, Ont. Phone 887-6100. NOG 1H0 Nicholson Bus Lines OFFERS Airport Transportation to and from Malton. Airport DAY OR NIGHT Can accommodate from one to forty people at one time. Call 357-3014 or 357-3011 • PaRnaparnon The Canadian' movement for perecihai lithese. 4-H AWARD WINNER Bruce Boneschansker won the High Point Score at the Brussels Agricultural Society's annual meeting held Tuesday night in the Brussels 4-H Dairy Calf Club and received a trophy donted by Howard Bernard (in picture). Missing from the picture is Jennifer. Rock who won in the High Showmanship at Brussels 4-H Clubs. Her trophy was donated by Bruce McCall. (Photo by Langlois) Ara 64Tr..s "All right,. we'll discuis divorce ... between halves." Fresh SPECIAL BEEF LIVER SAUSAGE 69! 5Lbs For $4 00 Fresh Sliced SIDE PORK $1 9 • lb. 24 Cards of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Hazel coutts wish to thank relatives, friends and the people who made donations to Multiple Sclerosis Society, Ontario Heart Fund, the Canadian Cancer Society, North- side United Church in Memorium Fund, and the Brussels Cemetery Chapel Fund. Many thanks to. those who sent cards and flowers, the pallbearers, and Box Funeral Home, the Rev. Reuber and neighbours. 24-17x1 25 In Memoriam WHITE—In loving memory of my dear 'husband, Jack White, who passed away three years ago, January 27, 1975. This month comes back with deep regret, Of a wonderful husband I'll never forget, He fell asleep without a good bye, But my memories of him will never •die.. —Always remembered and, sadly missed by his wife, Mary. 25-17x1 WHITE—In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather', Jack White, who passed away three years ago, January 27, 1975. We lost a father with a heart:of gold, Who was more. to us than wealth untold, • Without farewell he fell asleep, With only memories for us to keep. He was a father so very rare, Content in his home and was always there, We treasure still with love sincere, Beautiful memories of one so dear. —Lovingly remembered by Clarence, Doris, Ferne, Ross, Kenneth and- families. • 25,17x1 19 Notices THE BRUSSELS POST, JANUARY 25, 1978 —19 Rule change irks nurses 27 Births UHLER-7-Frecl and Karen Uhler of R, R. #3, Walton, are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their son, Darrell Fredric on Friday, January 131,, 1978, in Listowel Memorial Hospital. A weebrother for Ann. • 27-17x1 —CLASSIFIED- 4 Help Wanted Applications Applications are invited .for the position of Janitor at the offices of the Royal Bank, Brussels, Ontario. Applications are to be in writing and be received 'on or before -JANUARY 31,1978 by the undersigned from whom further particulars may be obtained. MR. JERRY DILLOW MANAGER ROYAL BANK, BRUSSELS 4-17-1 19 Notices (Continued from. Page 1) daily newspapers, nurses in the area might be unaware, of -the situation that fa.ced them. But Gayle King isn't the only nurse in the area questioning the new proposal. Wibbina Byisma, Carol Lawrie and Mrs. Bill Bromley also have strong opinions on the subject. Wibbina. Bylsma of RR 1 13lyth who works in Dr. R.W. Street's office as an RNA thinks the whole situation is "rotten". She thinks that first of all they should forget the two year program and get back to three years. "They put out too many nurses too fast,- Wibbina said. She doesn't agree with the 50 day work stipulation and said, "If they start that, they're going to have all the nurses applying for part time work." Carol Lawrie of Blyth who is a registered nurse and works at Huronview about four or five days in the summer and two or three days in the winter doesn't agree with the proposal either. Young Children She said it was hardly fair for those who had young children to look after or for those who had. to quit for health reasons. "Refresher courses I can see. I can't see why they can ,take your registration away from you," she said. As, for the nurses having to take a refresher course, Mrs. Lawrie said she thought a lot depended on the person. "You've got to work and be watched and it's up to your place of employment to know if you need a refresher course," she said. She thought if a nurse wanted to learn a new technique that most people would only be too glad to take a refresher courses. Mrs. Bill • Bromley of Londesboro is another RNA who has some st rong opinions on the 50 day proposal. She• got her training at the London Training Centre in Byron and last worked in 1974 but she may want to goback to work some day so the proposal will definitely have some effect on her. Mrs. Bromley said "Basically what they're trying to say is that patient care could be upgraded and basically I understand what they're trying to say but I'd fell better if the. College of Nursing were putting to the hospitals, the idea that if somebody that hasn't been working for awhile is coming back to work, then the hoSpital should offer workshops." "That benefits the nurse and it benefits the hospital," she said. The College of Nursing has suggested that refresher courses will be offered but no reference has been made to where these courses will be offered, when they will be offered or their duration. Mrs. King wanted to know if courses would be offered in Wingham, Stratford, and Exeter or whether the nurses would have to go someplace like London to take them. Small Hospitals She suggested that smaller community hospitals could open up weekend seminars and refresher courses, becaUse of the cost and inconvenience of travelling to larger ones. She said she felt sorry for those girls who because of lack of jobs had been fotced to find WOrk in dry good and clothing stores who are now going to have to keep looking for jobs and who will have to spend more money taking re tralning courses if they can't find them: Wibbina Bylsma whO took RNA training at the' Huron Hospital SChool (which no longer exists) iri Exeter thinks there ,should be re training programs for,eire.rybody. She suggested one night a week refresher coureses and. diplomas after the nurses -have had so many lectures, "Really, I. think it would be a good idea, if they had.courses all the time," she said. Catch Up -* Carol Lawrie, '• thought it wouldn't take too long for nurses to catch up on their training they brought the refresher courses to the high schools in the towns around the area. Mrs.. Bromley said she would be quite willing to take a hospital. workshop.. If it was offered at a cost, she said she would pay for it. • Mrs. Bromley • ha's made her feelings known to the College of . NurSing. She said that she wrote to them and asked them what they were offering in replacement of the registration fee. She said that they may weed the nurses out, but by forcing' people like herself to go back to work to keep up their registration young people just coming out of training would not be able to find jobs. "If you do something you're not qualified to do it can be taken before the Health Disciplines' Act through 'there they watch you, they report you, that's when you can" lose your registration and rightfully so," Mrs. Bromely said. Mrs. Broniley was also' hopeful that women who had been nurses but were no longer interested in working as such would also speak up, and oppose the new proposal. Thompson & Stephenson MEAT MARKET foiraspae Phone $173294 FREE DELIVER