HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-01-30, Page 16•
.., GODERICH e,ONa45Taa.T„YRSoar:JaNLTAnreo.1ass
WonteHospitctFbxilkiry Wot�ts
• Annual Meeting January 20
.The annual meeting of the
hospital auxiliary was. held.
January 20th in the Auxiliary
Room at the Hospital, -Mrs. H.
Rivers, president, was in charge.
The Auxiliary again
financially had another
successful year, particular/ from
the gift case and gift "cart, which
is taken through the wings for
the convenience of patients and
staff.
In September the -Auxiliary
'was host for the Fall Conference
• of District Number two Hospital
Aukit iary Association. The
meeting was held at Knox
PresbyterianChu re h.
An electrocardiogram
machine was purchased •for the
hospital also in the Fall. °
Mrs. ,Charity McLellan: -
Director of Nursing, reported
that she had ten highschool
--HEALTH & SAFETY—
volunteer girls on duty during
the week from 4:30 p.m. • to °
6:30 p.m. The Auxiliary is to
provide their candy stripe
uniforms.
Sewing groups, under the
convenorship of Mrs, Kate Cutt
worked approximately 400 to
500 hours during the year.
Executive for 1969
Past president, Miss B.
Lauder; president, Mrs. H.
Rivers; vice president, Mrs.
Josephine Chisholm; secretary,
Mrs. Harvey Fuller; treasurer,
Mrs. J. A. McLaren; se*ine
,onvenor; Mrs. J. Cutt; publicity
and press, Mrs. H. McPhee;
historian, Mrs. George,McEwan; (0,
convenor of gift shop, Mrs.
Carlton Worsell; co -convenor,
Mrs. R. B. Hurst; treasurer gift
shop, Mrs., G. C. White;
IMainly for . Iot'bers
by Carol Hart:
Treat Cold with Common Sense
Since George 'Washington went to, bed with a neglected cold and
died of complications. resulting from it, pan has struggled to dis-
cover a cure.
Medical science has been able to produce cures for many desperate
diseases, but the cure for the common cold is ,,still elusive, according
to the Council an Family Health.
What man's ingenuity, effort,
and expenditure of millions of
dollars havoe becn, able to pro-
duce, says the Council, are drugs
t ' and medicines to alleviate the
' symptoms. These can range from
a Minor sniffle and stuffed nose
to a disabling illness similar to
influenza
f'RG1^.-.1YR72
The adult With' average good
health can expect to be bothered
by three or four colds a year, aril
children can expect to have even
more.
,Although there is no cure, the
common cold is no longer the deep
.mystery it. was in the days of
George Washington: It is known,
for example, that colds can be
caused by as many as 100 dif-
ferent viruses. Fresh colds are
• known to ;,be more contagious
than' older colds, and it is ex-
petted that ,a cold will last from
four to Seven days. ” ,
The Council ur. Family Health
suggests,you treat a common cold
with common sense. Start at the
first cold symptoms, before they
become snore- serious. Get suff-
• cient sleep and plenty of rest.
I'f the cold does not respond to
treatment after several days, argil
the,•patient seems to. feel no bet
ter, the doctor should be con-
sulted. As one doctor has stated,
"all that sniffles. is not a 'cold."
' Cover coughs and sneezes to
protect others. Keep : all eating
SK
telephone convenor of gift shop,
Mrs. W. Moxley; members
telephone. convenor, Mrs. E.
Pridham; convenor of calendars,
Mrs. R. Bell.
Huronview
Birthday
Party'
Twenty-eight residents of
Hurotrview received gifts when
the auxiliary held its monthly
birthday party rece,n.tly under
the direction of Mrs. Harvey
Johnston as chairman.
The ,entertainm.ent
programme included , -a
sing -along led by . Mrs. Stevens
'and Mrs. , Cunningham of
Clinton, a piano solo by Miss
Hill, n,cuth organ selections
by, Mrs. Taylor and music by
an orchestra composed of
residents of the home for the
aged. The Reverend J. U.
Stewart of , Seaforth showed
slides of, places of interest in
Huron County..{
Birthday .."'gifts were
presented to Ross Miller, Mrs.
Gray, Reg Sturdy, Agnes
Douglas,` hereon McKinnon,.
Norman Speirs, Gus Lotto,
Mrs. Ilene McEwan, Miller
Adams, Mrs,. Griffith, Mrs.
Carrie Thompson, Vera Tiffen,
"Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Mary Brown,
_Mrs. Anstay, Clarence Doer,
Miss Deacon, Mrs. : Speir,
Gladys Stanlake, Elizabeth
Martone, Mrs. Kingswell,
....Car -field McDonald, Joseph
Ryan, Charles Little, Mary
McKenzie, Albert 'Nicholson,
Mae Pr,vies and Duncan
Stewart.
D
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My
husband Clyde went on a 1.0,day
moose hunt in .a neighbouring
state. Our son and his family
came„ to, stay with me in his
absence. Because we were a little
short of space,. I took my
three-year old grandson into my
bed.
Clydecame home !, om the
hunt about 2:00 a;r .;a hen he
found the boy in . ed he
nearly took the roof off the
house-. I told him to pipe down'
— that I'd talk to him in the
morning when he was sober and
could act civilized. He said it was
a fine thing when a man comes
home from a hunting trip and
finds 'a fella in his wife's bed. A
fella? Can you imagine anything
so crazy, Ann? Our
three-year-old grandson he calls
a fella!!
Clyde spent the night in the
pickup truck. He showed up for
breakfast the next morning but
didn'_t , speak to anybody. It's
9:00 p.m. now arid it looks as if
he is fixing to spend another -
night in the truck. Our company
leaves tomopow, but if I know
Clyde he'll -stay mad for two
weeks. Please tell rine what to do.
I'll apologize if you say so. — I
HATE , FIGHTS
Dear I: Apologize for what`
You did nothing wrong. Why do
you feel compelled to defend
yourself against his absurd
insinuations? When Clyde gets
tired of 'sleeping in the truck
he'll show up in bed, where he
belongs.
* * *
Finds oy In Wife's Bed -
.��'�.rs ^-.cFY :: '.a:�.:- ��t•rr���::ta:z�-: _... rte::.'
Spends Night In Truck
DEAR ANN . LANDE S: Confidential to Need V'our , would never
Why', Ifo the teachers al ays Brains In, My Head: Sorry, I this decision
display the best drawings nd can't spare 'em. Furthermore, I anyone else.
cutouts on the bulletin boards inmommuniriiimmosomme
their classrooms? Don't they
realize the importance of giving
encouragement to the. less gifted.
— the little boy or girl whp
doesn't do quite so well?.
1-t is understandable that, •- .
some youngsters are blessed with
artistic talent and others are not. '
It stands to reason that u,. the
talented child will get his work
displayed regularl. I wonder if
the teacher ever gives a thought
to the youngster whose work
never gets displayed?.
Today - my own little. girl
came home from school with the
saddest look I've ever seen. She,
tote' me the picture she drew this
morning was her very best one
but the teacher didn't hang it
up. She said with tears in her
eyes, "I thought sure Miss Green
would pick mine this time."
I hope you will print this
letter, Ant Landers. Nobody
listens to me but a lot of people
listen to you. — A LITTLE
BLUE TODAY
ear Blue: _'Thousands of
teat ers all over the world read
yo letter. It was a very good
one. _Thanks. for writing it.
* * *
,
Ice -Nicks '69
Feb. 28 - March 1
0.
presume to make' discussing' his deficiencies with
for you or for . your relatives. You are not
And please stop supposed to know he snores.
PIMB6Y6
a#
MATING
-•��
REPAIRS -ALTERATIONS.
• INSTALLATIONS
Have �Plumbing Problerns?
�
Solve
We Them, Fust.. .
# On any job, from fixing a clogged pipe
to installing a new bathroom, our expert
workmanshi'r~ assures you top .perform-
ance at thrifty cost.
GODERICH PLUMBING.
& E'AVES.TROUGHING
• .'TelepIl ine
ERNIE MOORE, Prop.
524-6872
RR 2 GODERICH P.O. Box 42
to
24-HOUR SERVICE — 7 -DAY A WEEK
minsinimomimiammimi
. and ',drinking utensils separate
'from those of the rest -of the fam-
- ily..Keep all li ear „, towels'and
other personal items away from
those of other men'lbers of the
family. Acid wash your hands
'frequently.
.A good idea,is to keep the -home
at a moderate temperature dur-
ing, the winter months. Studies
•show that people are more "sus-
• ceptible to colds during the win-
ter months when rooms are kept
too hot. The lower humidity •
causes dry nose and throat. The
,'nose, throat and lunlrs work hest
whens the air yQu breathe has a
•
relative humidity,' or moisture-
content,"of about 45 percent. •
em ithn's
Prices effective Jan. 29 -'Feb. 1 illus,.
We reserve the right- o limit quantities
r �
•
TOP VALU SOUP
Top ,Valu'
TOMATO -JUICE
HAVING A PARTY?
.,_. TIRED OF COOKING?
UN -EXPECTED COMPANY?
Relax !- Call Us For
-41:\\\\ r'\\\, \\�\�
• BARREL
15 Pieces 4.9O
__-_
RANCH STYLE
•BMX
\\\\\.
•BUCKET
9 Pieces
.00
This box is an individual dinner complete with french( fries,
bread and butter.
9A4'
mer.,.t:barr�el nbuckets . " ,� , . ,n.� ,„„,, ,M, ,- , ,>nh„ 1'n., r -tet
surzrr.�kn�umiarmau�rn�mu�uieu:rrc S�eu:,� , ,anl , ��'�boNie8" � fe'it�tu'i'e ex't`ra., lyd��;• T�r�� o'�°
chicken . cowered with .lightly, seasoned breading and deep fried
peanut oil. Each ,order includes half breasts; wings, thighs and
drumsticks. -_ -
G�Igvei f Maple Lea( Sockeye
SALMON � 4- 59
az..
. Tin
.'.k Gerber's Strained •
BABY FOOD Jars 100
.
\ \\\,
. SAVE 23c
DEL MONTE TOMATO
48 -oz.
Tin
24 -oz.
Jar
4+
•
1R
a
44
CATSUP
18 -oz.
Btls.
FRES----
You Get
Free
This Friday
Saturday and
Sunday Only
a
lift r.litra;r
-0,
Q
i
Highway 21 N.
Lady Patricia tAsst'd.) (Special` Packs
HAIRSPRAY1 T•
59
Mom's (Parchment Wrapped)
SAVE 21c —'` (Assf'd.)
FACIAL TISSUE
SAVE 8c
MISXMAYLLAY
KERNEL CORN � � Freshly Cut � .• _
Turkey or Chicken Legs
0 i
Ib y -
Freshl
cut:
r
...._T-Tuyketorthicken real t gib.
1 QUART
COKE
-WITH`EVERY
BUCKET 6R
BARREL
Teeple Donuts of 2.0
12-o„.
Tin
Ont. Growii Fancy
Delicious Apples
(Size 14Q) -
Sunkist lemons .
U.S. No. 1, (Size 120's)
TEMPLE ORANGES
• ea.
5 -Ib.
Bog
for
Dox.
SKY
RANCH
Coleman's (Ready to Eat) Fully Skinned
and befatted
SMOKED HAM (Either Half)”
(Oven -ReadyWith-Dressing)
._._..... Ib.
with Dressing)
Fresh p
ark Shoulder
Roast,,,.
1
',Canada Grade
"A" Frozen
Roasting
Chickens
(4-5 Ib. size)
0.1
524-8982
0'
G'
.p