The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-03-18, Page 21SAFETY AWARDS -- The supervisory post master trom Clinton, Wayne Wigelsworth (left) presents crested brandy snifters to Hensall post office personnel Kathlene McClinchey, Bren- da Russel, and post master Cecil Kipfer. The Hensoll post office has operated for 10 years without a lost time accident. La Leche League led in nutrition consideration Wednesday March 11 was the regular meeting of Le Leche League in Huron County -South. The group met at the home of Mrs. Peter Bisback with over 30 , people in attendance. The group leader Mrs. Bisback welcomed the mothers and shared with them some of the league's history and told them about some of the great changes in parenting that have taken place in the past twenty-five years. When Le Leche League began, solids were in- troduced between the ages of one and three months. LLL mothers found that it was best to delay solids until the middle of the first year. Over the years there was criticism from the medical community but now the American and Canadian academies of pediatrics agree with LLL and now recommend delayed solids. Many babies avoided allergies because of the stand LLL took. In the early 50's childbirth was a mystery. to many women, and there was only one lay book on the subject. Most mothers were anesthetized and hospitalized for ten days or more, but today, more births are natural,fathers attend the birth and childbirth classes are readily available. When LLL began, nutrition was only a word in the dic- tionary. Most people had heard of the basic food groups, but not many thought about good nutrition when preparing their family meals and buying snacks. Reading labels was an in- novation to the mothers coming to league meetings. LLL recommended eating food in as close to their natural state as possible. Today many people are nutritious conscious. Printed information about breastfeeding was next to impossible to find in 1958 and what did exist was very technical and difficult to understand. To date, there are more than .1,200,000 copies of LLL's manual in circulation in English, French, Spanish, German, Dutch and on tape in 13raille. Today there is much in print for the nursing mother. The group discussion centred on dispelling old wives tales. Each mother introduced herself and shared experiences and advice given to her, some negative, but a lot of positive information was passed along. Mrs. Bisback reminded the women that next month's meeting, on April 8 will be held in the evening at 8 p.m. in Hensall. The group then had an opportunity to select books and reprints from the loan library. Home baked goods, fresh fruit and juices brought by the members were served to the mothers and children. Best wishes were sent to Gwen Kier of Goderich. She was the winner of a logo contest for Huron County Playhouse in Grand Bend, and also shares the distinc- tion of designing a most atractive Logo for LLL in Huron County over two years ago. Mrs. Kier is an inspiration to all women who wish to maintain their creativity and individuality while com- bining it with the demands of mothering small children and finding satisfaction from both sides of being a parent. It's nice to know some one who is family -centered, who sets aside one career for another very important career and is still able to achieve some sort of recognition for her talents. Church service at Queensway Rev. Brian Elder con- ducted the church service at Queensway Nursing Home accompanied by Mrs. Eric Luther and Mrs. Leila Fink- beiner. The Chiselhurst ladies entertained the residents with bingo and treats. Mr. Albert Miazga was the men's high bowling scorer with 177 and Mrs. Mary Parlmer was ladies high with 99. Visitors with Irma Wilds were Henry and Marie Wilds, Alma Witmer, Mr. and Mrs. Dogan, Bill and Nancy Mohns. Mrs. Leila Finkbeiner visited with Mrs. Levina Finkbeiner. Chester Dunn visited with Vera Lammie. Mrs. Wren, Mrs. Forrest and Mrs. Purdy visited with Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Mary Oesch visited her husband Pat Oesch. Don Rozendal visited his wife Alice Rozendal. Mrs. Purdy visited Peter McNaughton and Vera Lammie. Mrs. Wren and Mrs. Forrest visited with Louise Mitchell. Hensall United church The second sermon on the "Pilgrims of the Road" series was given by Rev. Stanley McDonald at Hensall United Church for the second Sunday in Lent. He was searching for the meaning of Christ's words "To, this end was I born and for this cause came I into the world". Jesus was simple and direct and Christians should be able to say why they are here and for what purpose they are living. They should know where they are going and have faith in the meaning of their existence. There are three beliefs: belief that they are following God's will; belief that they are doing some good every day, and belief that their lives are shaped by God's will. The children thought about the wind and love, both things that they believe in, but cannot see. The choir sang a lovely anthem by Eric Wild "There is a time for everything". Greeting at the door was Cecil Pepper and ushers were John Rowcliffe and Scott Jesney. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Schroeder and Alicia visited last Sunday with the for- mer's mother Mrs. Evelyn Schroeder in Zurich. Mr. Joe Flynn has been a patient inVictoria Hospital, London where he is un- dergoing treatment. Mrs. Jeanette Turner who recently underwent surgery in Victoria Hospital, London returned to her home. Mr. & Mrs. Albert Visscher and family took up residence in their new home at Mt. Carmel last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker have returned home from a pleasant holiday in Florida. The sixth meeting of Hen- sall number 2 4-1i club held March 10, at the home of Mrs. BiII Fuss, Roll call was answered by all the members present. They decided on their name which is "The Sewing Flamingoes". The club will hold their next meeting, March 31. When you're in construction, form follows function. AskMario. He fills out the UI Record of Employment perfectly every time an employee palls company. When you're in good company, stay in good form. Mario handles personnel and finance matters for his brother's construction company. And he knows that one of his responsibilities is to fill out a UI Record of Employment form every time an employee has an interruption in earnings. He knows that if he doesn't get it right the first time, he may have to do it again. So Mario took the time to get the booklet "How to Complete the Record of Employ- ment" from his nearby Canada Employment Centre. Leaving in good form. The Record of Employment is one way we can make sure no one gets short-changed and no one gets overpaid. This saves time and money for everyone involved. Mario found out that the most common mistake is in reporting the "Insurable Earnings", Insurable earnings are not necessarily the same as payroll earnings. Because Mario fills out the ROE accurately, ex-employees don't have to come back to him for changes. And neither do we. It's just good business to be in good form. At Unemployment Insurance, we process about 4,000,000 Records of Employment every year. Last year, employer mistakes in filling out the form cost at least $l25,000,000 in overpayments. Plus the cost of recovering those overpayments and penalizing or prosecuting. We're out to cut down that $125,000,000. And we're going to do it, together. E rnOoym•M and Enptol N Inwnlgratlon Canada Immlar tion Canada Lloyd Atwodhy, Lloyd Axworthy, MM1M01 MIM•tr• The UI Record of Employment. h's just good burinas form. � -(lt1(1( Thames Road people enjoy south Times -Advocate, March 18, 1981 Page SA Church group learns about New Zealand By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE 1HAMFS ROAD Twenty people attended the Fellowship Group meeting Sunday evening at Elimville. All sang 'Amazing Grace and Peace is flowing like a river. Pastor Ross Hargreaves led in prayer. He then introduced Rev. John and Mrs. Anderson of Thamesview United Church Fullarton. Rev. Anderson gave a very interesting talk on New Zealand, and then they showed pictures of New Zealand and gave a com- mentary of each one. Then a question period took place. Mrs. Phil Johns thanked the Andersons and presented them with a gift. Pastor Ross Hargreaves asked grace and then a social hour followed which brought an enjoyable evening to a close. It was decided not to have any more meetings until fall. At the regular Church Service on Sunday Pastor Ross Hargreaves told the Scripture Lesson was Acts Centennial Steering Com - Children's Story about 14, 8-18 and 1 Timothy 1-11. mittee will be held on "Keys" which was very Miss Agnes Bray played a Tuesday evening March 24. impressive, and his sermon piano solo. Miss Julia Tiernan, Exeter was "Live it to Learn". The The next meeting of the spent the weekend with Miss ENJOY BEEF -- Carrie Russell and Martha and Eben Weigand were among the more than 800 persons attending the Beef on a Bun dinner Thursday in support of Liberal candidate Jack Riddell. T -A photo Wendy Ballantyne. Mr. & Mrs. Bev Alexander and Mr. & Mrs. Mac Hodgert returned home last Sunday after having been to Florida for two weeks. They reported good weather and the temperature in the 80's. Mr. & Mrs. Barry J. Miller and family returned this Sunday after having been to Florida for two weeks. Mr. & Mrs. Don Ballan- tyne, Thamesford spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Han- sford, Andrew, Jennifer and Barbara, London, Mr. & Mrs. Carl Reeves, Cathy, Mark and Dwayne, Mr. & Mrs. Dwight Hargreaves d Beachville, Mr. & Mrs. Ted Hargreaves, Robbie and Ryan, St. Thomas, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Griffin of Burford, Mr. & Mrs. Burt Griffin, David, Melissa and Jennifer, Burgessville were dinner guests Sunday with Pastor Ross and Mrs. Hargreaves. APPLIANCE REPAIR Large or small, we'll N: them all... Our r•palr •stp•rts will have your appllanc• In tip top shape fast. Call w to- day. PECK APPLIANCES "1N THE HEART Of DOWNTOWN VARNA" VARNA 482-71 % be confident - wake sure it's AVEWAY LUMBER a SUPPLIES BUILDING C I L INTERIOR PAINT f 1 a t enamel Super Latex. Dries quickly and cleans up easily. #2100 '1995 GAL. IHome Fbri-up ALUMINUM STEPLADDER Sturdy aluminum step ladder has rubbernon-slip ndextra eet for safety wide rails. Serrated steps. CSA approved. Reg. $29.95 $26" ONLY 5 Foot OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE I 1 nl,11111101111011111 , iithiumpowei -. hYI, tt,W MI11a� I� u Iaugen �'„yI'y11n''y��I1Y'`1u' 1I' 1 opt 1 I It DECOR BRICK Give your bo k• A m or den lookthe of very beautiful touch. 11111111 Covers approx. 11 499 ONLY 4-5 sq. ft. Reg. $5.49 STORE HOURS 8:00 - 5:30 Mon. - Thurs. 8:00 - 9:00 Friday 8:30 - 4:00 Sat. NO NAME PRODUCTS MasterCard INTERIOR EXTERIOR WHITE PAINT Economical latex paint ideal for home or cottage. PAINT THINNER Doubles as brush cleaner ROLLER & TRAY Lightweight 71/2” roller and metal tray L>KGF. WALL PANELS VISA 599 41169 4LITRES '99 FLINTKOTE DECORATIVE STUCCO Adds warmth Et elegance to any room. Easy to apply. 20 kg. bag. 999 SALE ENDS SAT./ MAR. 21/81 WOW Easy to put up, economical wall panels Early Canadian Birch 549 Early Canadian Pecan 549 Other In Store Specials On Panelling GYPSUM WALLBOARD One of the most economical ways to finish a room! 3.690, Handy 4x8' sheets 3/8" THICK Multi-purpose SPRUCE STRAPPING 1x2x8' lx3x8' 2x2x8' .37 .55 .79 2x 4 SPRUCE BUDGET STUD • 88 2x4x6 SPR • 69 227 MAIN STREET EXETER PHONE 235-1582 e • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • REPLACEMENT OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED • FREE PARKING • BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE • MASTER CHARGE Et CtIARGEX • FREE ESTIMATING • FREE DELIVERY IN TOWN QUALITY SELECTION - LOW PRICES