HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1988-07-20, Page 7See 'selected specials throughout the store on kits,
silk flowers, wreaths and more
Barbs
crafts-:-
countr3
Mon. to Thurs. 10 - 6
Fri. 10 - 9; Sat. 10 - 5
AMIN
.L
IN THE OFFICE - Dr. Debby Waters (centre) looks over a patient's file with receptionist Diane Hartman
and summer assistant Marie De Bruyn.
Past chief
EXETER - Dr. Debby Waters,
1987-88 chief of medical staff of
South Huron (hospital), left for
Saskatoon with very mixed feel-
ings last week. Shc anticipates
making new friends in a new envi-
ronment while her husband Ed.
takes a two-year animal pathology
-course, but she is saying goodbye
to five years of living in Lucan and
practicing medicine in Exeter in
partnership with Dr. Linda Steele.
But fair is fair, as Dr. Waters ex-
plains. "Ed supported me through
medical school, now I will support
what he wants to do."
Dr. Waters came to medicine by
an indirect route. The Newbury
native first received her Bachelor of
Nursing Science from UWO.
Thinking she would like to teach,
she was soon back to earn her
Masters in Nursing Education,
onlydiscover that more academic
qualifications meant greater dis-
tance from patients.
of staff heads west
-Waters will never forget 1975.
She applied to medical school, she
got married, and she gave birth to
her first child. She is very grateful
for McMaster's "exceptional" medi-
cal school, which offers a flexible
schedule to mature students who
already have a degree: At the end
of the second year, it was a toss-up
whether or not she would have her
second child before she wrote her
exams. Shc managed to do both.
The last year was spent in Lon-
don, followed by two more years
to specialize in family medicine.
Here she first met Dr. -Steele.
When Steele needed someone to
cover for her maternity leave, she
immediately thought of her friend,
Debby who was now living in Lu=
can.
Dr. Waters is particularly proud
that she was chief of staff during
South Huron's accredition year, and
that the hospital earned the highest
category (a three-year certificate).
Dr. Waters. is quick to praise the
more personal 'attention a small
hospital like Exeter's can offer. In
a city, most family doctors do not
have admitting privileges, and
must fight to get a bed for a pa-
tient: Here, if everything gets too
muchfor someone with lung can-
cer, for example, that person can
be .admitted for a few daysto re-
Iicvc some of his symptoms. Or a
patient canbe given a bed if neces-
sary and "worked up" at a leisurely
pace.
For Waters, the greatest reward in
medicine is "knowing you made a
difference". The only times she re-
grets the long, hard years of work
and study that earned her an MD are
"when the phone rings at 3 a.m."
Waters is not saying a final good-
bye to her friends in Lucan and Ex-
eter. if things work out, she may
be back.
Foster Parents want more money
TORONTO The recent press re-
lease by the Ontario Ministry of
Communityand social services re-
garding foster parent rate increases .
is totally misleading.
COMSOC says that regular rates
to foster parents will go up 6.8
percent. to 523.69 per day. In fact,
there is an automatic cost of living
increase of 4.5 percent, so the
Ministry has simply added an extra
Mortifee at
LONDON - It is with great ex-
citement that the Grand Theatre
crew ready the stage for one of
Canada's most unique and outstand-
ing performing Artists. Award
winner Ann Mortifee Will perform
in concert with her band, on the
Grand Stage, for oe nnight0, only88 t -
Wednesday, goe
8
p.m.
Ms 'Mortifee is internationally
acclaimed not only for her passion
and intensity in concert, but also
as a recording artist and composer.
Shc has written sdveral ballet
scores including The Ecstasy of
Rita Joe performed by the Royal
Winncpcg Ballet, A Yesterday's
Day composed for Les Grands Bal-
lets Canadicns, The Grey Goose of
Silence for North Carolina Dance
1
2.3 percent increase to the basic
figure.
The foster parents will only re-
-ceive a SIto S1.50 per day in-
crease to their current daily rates of
between SI 1.51 to S16.03 per day,
- with the balance of the money a di-
• rect cost of the agency's (Children's
Aid.. Societies) to maintain the
child, e.g. clothing, prescription
drugs, tran'nort:liion, ctc.
the Grand
Theatre, and Klee Wyck -- A Batict
for Emily based on the Lifc and
work of Canadian artist Emily
Carr.
Ms. Mortifee has also starred in
many musicals such as Jacques
Brcl Is Alive and Well and Living
in Paris, I'm Getting My Act To-
gether And Taking It On The
Road, and four of her own "One
Woman" shows including the in-
ternational award winning Journey
To Kairos. Most recently, Ms.
Mortifee played the lead in the
Cleveland Playhouse premiere of
The Arabian Knight for which she
wrotc the music and torics. A per-
former. of incredible scope, Ann
Mortifee has performed ontour
with such. greats as Harry. Bele-
fontc, Ramsey Lewis, and Michel
LeGrand:''
MEMORIES, 1
17 Full Colour Professional
Quality Portraits
$996 S6.95
ON DELIVERY
S2 00 SITTING FEE PER PERSON
PACKAGE OFFER Poses Our Selection. Additional
3 • 5x7' portraits at reasonable prices with
2 • 3'2X5' complete package.
• 12 • WALLET SIZE' Satisfaction guaranteed or
•APPROx MEASUREMEN-s • your money cheerfully refunded.
FAMILIES WELCOME ONE OFFER PER•FAMILY
STEDM.ANS
309 Main St., Exeter
FRI. SAT.
July 22 July 23
10-8 10-5
Foster parents have been meeting
-with Ministry staff and with politi-
cians for several months to stress
the inequities in payments to them
compared with payments made by
the government to private foster fa-
cilities and daycare providers.
Daycare providers currently re-
ceive between S25 and 530 per day
for eight-hour care of children.
CAS foster parents receive as little
as S11.5.1 for 24-hour care.
When CAS has to place children
in private foster care operations,
the cost to the agency is $60 to
S80 per day. Foster parents in
these private programs are paid $30
to $40 per day, while our foster
parents receive less than half that
amount for exactly the same ser-
vice.
This is unfair and unjust. We
arc simply asking for equal pay for
equal work", says a Children Aid
Society official.'
¶xLeter tii(la
EXETER - Hello from the resi-
dents of the Villa. The summer is
slipping away. It doesn't seem pos-
sible that July will soon be gone.
Residents and staff would like .to
thank everyone who supported our
Seniors Week in June. We are:
pleased to be able to send 5338 to
the Alzheinier Association of Onta-
rio.
Belated birthday greetings go to
Charlie Allison, Elizabeth Doupe,
Rita Smith and Alice Webb. Staff
members celebrating birthdays in-
clude Elaine England, Laurens
Shapton and Lynn Siddall.
We welcome Louise Zinger.back
from the hospital. Get well wishes
go to Helen Stock as she recuper-
ates in hospital from a fall. A hear-
ty welcome goes to Mr. Art Wil-
kinson. Art comes from Lucan and
joins us in the resthome.
The Legion Ladies joined us for
thcir monthly bingo. Residents en-
joyed hearing some sweet tunes as
Bob Heywood entertained in the re-
sthome.
Sunday, July 31st
Dawn to Dusk
10 miles West of
London on Hwy. #22
35 Dealers (29-30)
Huron
1D9.i Landscaping
Limited
R.R. 2 Lacknow
5291247
Sate. Brroniabia, Quality play structures for
residential use. complete with optional
and expandable features We include
s guarantee with Substance
HOURS:
Ilon.-Sat. 11-5; Mood Sundays
Times -Advocate, July 20, 1988
Page
Maryhelen's Unisex Shoppe
has moved to London Rd. S. -
4 houses south of Pentecostal Church
Under our new name
Shalome Hair Fashions
owned and operated by. Maryhelen
Open as usual July 27, 28, 29, 30
Come in to get a number for our
DOOR PRIZES
and have a coffee or tea
PERM SPECIALS
from July 27 - Aug. 13
$25 & $23
COLOUR SPECIALS
from July 27 - Aug. 3
TINTS
$7 plus (reg. $10)
SIX WEEK RINSE
$5 plus (reg. $7)
STREAKS & HIGHLITES
$25 plus cut (reg. $30)
CUTS & STYLES SPECIALS
from July 29 - Aug. 3
SHAMPOO & CUTS
$5 (reg. $7)
SHAMPOO, CUT &
BLOWDRY/SET
$11 (reg. $13)
SHAMPOO & STYLE
$8
235-0782 - ask for Maryhelen or Sylvia
Watch for our Grand Opening August 3
Door prizes to be drawn Aug. 6- watch for your number in the paper
Happy First Anniversary
Lisa and Chris Bonthron
Lisa and Chris were married on July
18, 1987, at Coulson's. Hill, Onta-
rio, in a pretty country wedding.
Chris is the son of Judy Bonthron
and Bryan Bonthron of London. He
is the grandson of Lillian and Au-
brey Tenhant of Bayfield, formerly
of Exeter and of Doris and the late
Harold Bonthron, formerly of -Hen-
sall and now of London. Lisa grew
up in Toronto and Barrie and is the
daughter of Sue Armstrong and
John Armstrong. Lisa and Chris are
graphic designers and live and
work in Toronto.
Your Kitchen
Could Look
Like This
•t —-
High Quality Kitchen
by Gerrie Glenn Inc.
• Choose from our high quality
selection
• Beautiful yet efficient
• Check out our showroom
• Free estimates in your home
• Also do laundry rooms
& vanities
Summer Hours
Tues. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Gerrie Glenn Inc.
111 Queen St.,
Hensall 262-3529
FORTHCOMING MARRI-
AGE - Mr. John Goldsmith, Sca-
forth, and Mrs. Doris Smith, Zu-
rich announce the forthcoming
marriage of thcir daughter Lois
Jean to Mr. Peter Wonnacott, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wonnacott.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday July 23, 1988 at Rayner
Park, London.
IP
dp.4 •
..„,
i1
BED • BATH • WALLPAPER • LINENS • GIFTS
ThankYou
for all your support and patronage during the
move to our NEW LOCATION
Draw winners:
1. r framed picture - Lori Baker, Exeter.
2. Maggi -B Travel Bag - Darlene Legoff,
Huron Park
3. Picnic Basket - Doris Westman, Exeter
4. Lamp - Janet Zansdell, Thamesford
5. Wreath - Susan McGregor, Exeter
6. Candle Lamp - Lisa Rundle, Exeter
359 Main St., Exeter
235-2957
Open
9:00 - 5:30
Mon. - Thurs. & Sat.
9:00 - 9:00 Friday
Summer Sale
July 20 - 30
Summer Yarns
Cotton and Cotton Blends
2O%
off
Lots of kinds and colours of
yarn clearing at
SUPER
PRICES
Samband Lopi
100 gm. Pure Wool
Reg. $4.55 Sale
sr
Ceramcoat
Folk Art Ppint
139
All Lace Panels
Reg. $2.50
195
Fabric Pillow & Quilt
Panels
2O%.
off
No. 4 Hwy. 1/4 mi. South of Exeter
235-1751