HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-01-05, Page 2is
J•
T-'4QDR+,1'-,7m417 N T , �► F!P.
1nda Feaan
81 St.DavidStreet
524 850T
•
Linda M. Feagan,
formerly of
Goderich Hairporl,
is pleased ti$
announce she is now
providing
UNISEX
HAIRSTYLING
at her own salon.
Both New and Fortner Clients
Most Welcome
s ' OPEN: ,..>
TUESDAY -FRIDAY; 9:00.6°00, SATURDAY; 9:00-12:00
Please call for an appointment
monsigniglek
Mezzo-soprano.• Lois
Marshall, considered at by
maim! to be the, greatest
singer in the last quarter
century, has joined the
Ontario March of gimes as
Honourary Campaign
Chairperson for 1983:
AbilityFund cam
The volunteer position was
previously, held by---,TonyGabriel,
previously,
all-star
football player with the
Ottawa; Rough Riders and
five time Schenley Award
' winner.
Tony Gabriel represented
the Ontario, March of Dimes
on numerous occasions
across the province for the fellows who• happen also to
last three years as have a handicap"- • .
Honour ary Campaign Miss Marshall's par -
Chairman.. Over that time, ticipationi un behalf of the
he became a familiar face to Ontario March of Dillies will
thousands of physically
disabled adults in Ontario.
Tony officially passed over
the reins to Lois MVMrshall at
4..• reception following her
benefit' concert for disabled
people in Toronto last
December, StartOg her
singing carreerfin 1947, Miss
Marshall Ilas gained world-
wide recognition working
with such conductors as Sir
Thomas. Beecham, Arturo
Toscanini and Sir Ernest.
MacMillan.
"Having to deal with my
own disability (polio) for 55
of my 57 years" , said Miss
Marshall recently, -"I feel I
can speak very .well for my
400
'i.:•.�;'�Gu
Sleig
begin in January,,1983.
There are over three-
quarters of a million people
in Ontario with some form of
disability. The March of
Dimes, originally formed to
fight polio, works with
physically disabled adults by
involving them as volun-
teers, staff and advisors.
Regardless of disability,
• disabled, people receive
direct services through the
agency. • Wheelchairs, .! ar-
tificial limbs, electronic aids
and many othertems are
provided on a regular basis
to, assist with greater
-mobility and independence.
• in addition, the
organization offers job.
training and employment
opportunities at 11 centres,
operates three holiday
camps for disabled men and
women annually during the
summer and offers a variety
of other services including'`
;travelling medical clinics,
sports and recreation
programs.
Working with dllskbled'.
adults in communities
across.Ontario, the March of
Dimes also helps to initiate
transportation systema,
organize self-help groups'
and make comttiunites
accessible for disabled
people.
These services are made ..
possible through• the
generosity - ' of'. public
donations to the Ability Fund
cangiaign, held .this year
from January 1 to February
15. Donations can be sent to
Ontario March of Dimes, 90
Thorncliffe Park Drive,
Toronto, Ontario, M4H 1M5.
Lois Marshall, recognized throughout the world as one of
the foremost singers of our time, has joined the Ontario
March of Dimes as Honourary Campaign Chalcperson.
Tony Gabriel, all-star football player and past Ilonourary
Campaign Chairman, presents Miss Marshall` with a•bou-
.quer of flowers and welcomes her 011 behalf of the
organization.
Suffering is not
limited to
ANTII
INT -ER
LEARANCE
ain
vomiting, BY CONNIE OSBORN constipation., Taiere is a distinction bet-''
(Sixth Part of an Ei t weakness, loss of appetite, 'ween pain and suffering.
etc. may arise. ,:. Suffering, can occur in the
Part Series) Excellent symptom real>in of social roles; grout
The obligations control is of primary in- identification, relationships
physicians
sing datessicianeeve k to portance in caring for the with self, body, family and
antiquity. Pain to person with a ' terminal' transpersonal,-' transcedent
is
illness. Unless this is source of • meaning. The
multifactoral. Dr. ` Cicely present, nothing else is perceived meaning of pain
Saunders describes "total possible. One cannot help a influences the amountof
pain" as being physical, man to accept his impending medication that will be
psychological, spiritual and death if he remains in severe required to control it. The
social in its nature. While pain; or give ' spiritual _• person's perceived pain is a
suffering can include counsel to a woman., who is threat to their, integrity as a
physical pain; it is by' no persistently vomiting, or person. Thai this is the
means limited to it. Pain can help a wife and children say relationship of pain to suf-
cause isolation and isolation goodbyes to their husband feting is strongly; suggested
can cause pain. and father who is so drugged by the fact that suffering can
The: distinction between
and, chronic pain he cannot respond. (Dr. be relieved in the presence of
acute painMary I Baines, St. continued pain by 1) making
is- that acute pain has aa Christopher's Hospice, the source known,
beginning and an end while England). changing its meaning, and3)
)
chronic pain is a vicious The- key concepts of .the demonstrating that it be
circle with no set limits. management of pain are to controlled and thei''
n a end is
Anticipation of its ... return .event and "individuahl ' iii'si' "iv i • °
leads inwoe%: depression Using 'a preventative ap- '
- -and-- insomnia --which-- ac- proach helps •to•"stay on top
centuates the pain. Suffering of the pain". -How the
can be defined as the state of anal esic is used is probably
severe distress associated more important than which
with events that threatens ' analgesic is used.
the intactness of the person.. Medication should be given
Leaders in Twycross
care, before pain occurs or in-
Saunders, Twycross and creases..If the patient's pain
Mount, _ all advocate is predictable a regular
designing individual pain
management drug protocols
keeping in mind two im-
portant goals:. 1) to provide
initial pain relief and then to
prevent recurrence of pain
with a minimum amount of
analgesia; and 2) to improve
the patient's total well being
through not only pain relief, improvement in the patients requires clearly
but retaining an unclouded , h sical and • emotional ' medical leadership. It is a
sensorium and normal ef-e s Y case of recognizing the
status.
feet. Side effects of the Good symptom control factors and chipping away at
medication 'and illness can requires careful assessment them.
cause distress if not ef- of the'person and. the cause (Next Week: Sudden
Er
problems
ebys_..G:ont lea -S Such of, :hts..pain,7 and.:. -. f erir ., e, 9„d sWui ids)
problems as nausea and
..The Sale of the Season is here
with Clothing & Equipment now Reduced to Clear!'
Come in today while selection is good, -
get an expert fit and a fantastic price, but don't hesitate.
There's still Tots of winter to enjoy and at these prices
° selection. won't last lone
SKI.
WEAR
yo
GLOVES, MITTS & TOQUES
' TURTLENECKS
50,0
OFF
Xr-C SKI SOCKS
OFF
t
101155,,1
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE .
FLANNEL, COTTON & RUGGER
TO
5O%OFF
.y . rir^yo,: ... s r ,r'I `•;
kfA':�r.a"I•�•{:yi? ���.r.0 � kZ 'k. �?�jt¢:,5 `.'t'f ii "`'"' i`/.. `s':�.,�,;,5::.
SWEATERS
2Y°T050% OFF'
MOST
SKATES
20%04
SHIRTS
25°0To 5OOF•F
COTE D'AMOUR
JEANS & CORDS
ONLY $24 .99
Ina control gro study,
Dr. Cicely Saun s' fin-
dings' have shown: t less,
medication is neaded when
patients have been olgiven cal
emotional and psy gi
support. At St. Christopher's
Hospice the incidence of
unrelieved pain is only one
percent and the reason for
schedule is indicated. The this was lack of time since
advantages are: a total 24 the patients died within a few
hour dose gives better pain days of admission. Dr.
control and also helps erase Saunders' findings are that
the memory of pain, patients with a terminal
decreasing anxiety and illness can be. kept pain free -
further decreasing pain. and lucid and there was no
Better control of severe pain incidence of addiction. •
may result in considerable Good - synipton.. control
1 definPd-
•
•
Christmas is family
time for focal residents
!is''..�ii3'+'.'7•'f:�:''3o,'`l;ilii•.�':.''':i'o?:!iy�r!:s:;r:;> ,'
•k
CROSS-COUNTRY SKI
EQUIPMENT
HOCKEY STICKS & EQUIPMENT
REDUCEDT0 CLEAR
Get Fit and a whole lot more...for a lot less!
ZERMATT LOW CUT .BOOT.. > . - > _ $35°00 26.99
TUNDRA HIGH CUT BOOL . d : ..... $64.99 $39.99
TUNDRA LOTUS BOOT. ...,.'..,..e,,.e.$69,99 $44.99
Peg. Price
X-C SKIS
NORVIK SILVER CUP.. ... - ... - .. - . d .. $69.99 $44,.99
94e99•�
KAHRU EASY WAX.... , . $6999
KAHRU 'BEAR CLAW' (NO WAX). . - , - ...$94.99 $69.99
4 TI -IE SQUARE, GODERICH/524-2822
ALSO
247 JOSEPHINE ST., WINGHAM/357-1150
Most Major Credit Cards accepted
014
�s.
Alex MacDonald of Fort
Nelson. British Columbia,
son of ' . David MacDonald,
was at home,for the holidays
with his father and brothers.
Dorothy Finlayson, had her
family at home with her for
the holidays.
Mrs. Wellington.. (Kae)
Webster received word
rec-
ently of the siidden passing
of her brother-in-law, kStan-
ley McKay of Edmonton,
Alberta... He is survived by
his wife, Verna. his'; moth&.
and two sisters. Mr. McKay
was in his sixty-seventh year
and had been in poor health
for a number of years.
Finlay and Margie Mac-
Donald had their son and his
family, George. Andrea,
Julie and Michael for Christ-
mas and later had as visitors
Kathie Robson, Thedrea and
Ryan of Detroit and. Jane
McKinnon and Allison of
Paris, Ontario.
Wellington, Kae and Jim
Webster had Christmas din-
ner with Norma Young in
Goderich and visited with
Viola Farquhar in the God-
erich Hospital on Christmas
Eve.
Mr. and- Mrs. Ross Mac-
Kenzie have had their two
sons, Danny and Scott Mac;
Kenzie of Calgary, Alberta
and two other sons, Bob and
Kevin MacKenzie of Toronto
home for the holidays. They
all spent Christmas in God -
LOCH�LSF-i
NEWS
Kaa •Webster. 398-5257
erich with Bill and Barb
MacKenzie and girls.
Wellington, Kae. and. Jim
Wepster spent the other,
'ding with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Henderson and girls.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Roddy MacDonald
on the arrival of their new
daughter on December 30. A
granddaughter for David
MacDonald and Isabel Mac-
Donald of Goderich.
Ewan and ..Marj MacLean
had their Christmas dinner.
with Ewan's sister; Isabel
Martyn in Kincardine,
Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and -Mrs. Jim -Mggc-
Kenzie, Mary Ellen, Greg
and Keith spent Christmas in
Ripley with Mr. and Mrs.
Oraen Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Wylds had their family,
Warren's sister, Doris Wylds
of Toronto and Mrs. Wylds'
mother, Irene Stone of God-
erich with them on Christ-
-
Charles and Mayme Wilk-
ins had their family and
•
Laura and Mabel Campbell
of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Wilkins and girls with
them' fig Christmas.
, Mr. and. Mrs. Art IMat-
thewman were in Sudbury
with their daughter; and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Pettis and their two
grandsons for Christmas.
Elizabeth Wilkins, augh-
ter of Charles and- Mayme
Wilkins, is in Paris, Ontario
at Five Oaks for the Christ-
mas Holiday. °
On Christmas Day Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Robb had' their
family at home with them.
and on .Christmas Sunday
they had Alvin Robb and
Robert and Beth ingles of
Wingham.
George and Betty `Mon-
crief had their family home
for Christmas: Mr, and Mrs.
George Ullrich . and their
three, iris, Jennifer, Rebec-
ca and ra f London and
Dr. and Russell Mon-
crief,of Aylmer.
Q
a
411