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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-07-13, Page 16fi k4: rMu r�Titteet > i pita fro'r'Ule Am Dance aSea ► cea BRIO" or thea, q of Xeal, approving the �� ctipn bf 0,910 Unce ,off% at, t t, rh ck of the 'must 14nbulance garage' Oa chat of $1.�7,OOQ;' be Ministry will increase its "dash flov>r by $3,400 per year over the next five years to cover the cost of this construction. • I t MAL ., IF F Agree to study Following a number of objections from doctors and hospital boards in Huron and Perth Counties to being included with the Thames Valley District Health Council in a Psychiatric Services Study, the Ministry of Health has agreed to have a separate study done for Huron -Perth. A request for funding has been sent to the ministry and names of suggested com- mittee members are being prepared by the Administrtor's Working Committee. 24-b.our service A 24-hour on-call emergency service is now part of the palliative care being offered by the hospital. Palliative care actively supports both terminally ill patients and their families. Chronic care patients are also included in the service. Bereavement follow-up is an integral part of the service as well. For the period ending May 31, 1983, four emergency "on -calls" have been answered with a total of 13 hours being spent with patients or their families. Co- ordinator Connie Osborn says these figures show that this particular aspect of the service is not being utilized to its fullest extent. "It is hoped that, in the future, more referrals during life threatening situations which may not necessarily result irr death-, will be made," she says-. Contract extended The Ontario Nurses' Association contract that expired September 30, 1982 has been extended for two years by the Inflation Restraint Board. The first year increase will be nine per cent and the second year five per cent. System approved The hospital board has accepted a proposal from Bell Canada for a new SX200 telephone system. It will include an updated business telephone system at the hospital as well as private telephones. for all active treatment patients. The total monthly charge for the system is estimated at $1,953.24 which compares to the hospital's present monthly charge of $1,689., It is anticipated that the rental of patient phones will more than offset the increased monthly cost. Furniture needed The Public Relations and Community Health Committee at the hospital will be approaching service clubs in town with a request for donations to update patient room furniture on first and second floor east. The cost to provide one Hi -Lo electric bed, one overbed table and one bedside table is approximately $1,500. Privileges granted Limited obstetrical courtesy privileges for the summer have been approved by the hospital board for Dr. C. McFayden, Dr. Schnore and Dr. Dawson. Study approved The Goderich hospital board is in favor of a Regional Role Study being con- ducted in this area. Such a study would help co-ordinate the area's health ser- vices, eliminate duplication of services and define a role for each hospital ac- cording to community deeds. The last Regional Role Study for this area was completed in 1970 and it is felt that an update would be beneficial. Exeter won't support resolution EXETER - Members of Exeter council are con- cerned as most people about the steady increase in education taxes, but they decided last week not to join a movement to have the provincial government assume all responsibility for the funding of education. That suggestion came; in the form of a resolution from the County of Nor- thumberland, which asked that if thc province, refused to take over the funding, that at least school boards arrange for the collection of their own taxes "as it has become more apparent that school boards have no' in- tention of living within any guidelines. Mayor Bruce Shaw noted that if the province did take over education funding, it would result in increased income taxes or sales taxes. Senior citizens from Maitland Manor Nursing Holme participated in a wheel-a=thon last !month to raise money for the Heart Foundation, The participants presented a cheque of $450 to the heart fund on Monday, July, 12. Left to right are Mrs. Dell Durnin (seated), a par- ticipant; Shirley Little., a volunteer; Joan Van Den Broeck, from the Heart Foundation; Mrs, Della Gibbons, a participant;, and Laurin Madge, a volunteer. (photo by Darrell Kloeze) Cook family holds picnic The fourth annual picnic of the late Lock and Mabel Cook was recently held in Clinton park with 37 at- tending. The race and contest winners were: four and under - 1st, Jada Cook, second, Catherine Renor and third, Sharon Baechler; five to seven - first, Lukas Tin- ning, second, Brandy Tin- ning and third, Steven Vanderburgh; 11 to 14 - first for the boys - Joey Holmes and for the girls - Tracy Renon; 14 and over - first, Nick Littlechild, second, Rick Baechler and Tom Vanderburgh tied; little kids slipper throw - boys, Steven Vanderburgh and ,girls, Brandy Tinning; lucky number game - Karen Lit- tlechild; number of pieces of cake - Joey Holmes; drop the hanky relay race winning team - Robert Renon, Catherine Renon, Sharon Baechler and Lukas Tin- ning; wheel -barrow race little kids - first, Tracy and Robert Renon, second, Steven Vanderburgh and Sharon Baechler and third, Lukas and Brandy Tinning; big kids - first, Kenny Cook PEOPLE DONTJUST BOUNCE BACK. Rebuilding a life shattered by criminal violence isn't easy. The experience can be long and painful for both victims and their families. In the event of such a personal tragedy the Criminal .Injuries Compensation Board is there to help. With financial assistance to lessen the economic and emotional burden of personal physical injury. Should criminal violence strike, call us. The process of application is simple and informal. The help may be invaluable. Because people don't always just bounce right back. For more information, contact: The Criminal Injuries Compensation Board, 439 University Avenue, 17th Floor, Toronto M5G 1Y8, (416) 965-4755. THE CRIMINAL INJURIES COMPENSATION BOARD Ministry of the Attorney General ()Ontario Roy McMurtry, Minister William Davis, Premier and Nick Littlechild, second, Donna and Tom Van- derburgh, third, Jn ette and Joey Holmes and fo h, Bill Littlechild and Bo ie Weir; sack race relay - winning team - Nick Lit- tlechild, Joey Holmes, Jada Cook, Lukas Tinning, JoAnne Cook and Brandy Tinning; kick the slipper - man - Kenny Cook, ladies - Cynthia Baechler, children - girls - Brandy Tinning, boys - Steven Vanderburgh; youngest baby - Amber Cook, daughter of Ken and Serena Cook; oldest person - 'Delbert Cook; guessing bingo chips in jar - Sharon Baechler and Grace Lit- tlechild won the cooler which tickets were sold on. Everyone enjoyed a delicious supper. Will play on team ST. MARYS Lori Sippel will be a member of the Canadian Senior Ladies National Softball team at the Pan-American games to be held in Carcas, Venezuela in mid-August. The 18 year-old daughter of Bob and Verlie Sippel of • • • • • • • • Avonton was selected to the team after attending a vigorous eight-day camp in the United States. The ace pitcher of the MilDor Twins was the youngest player chosen and will be one of five pitchers on the 18 -member Canadian squad. audition' ° itt tl Maurier Search for St 9y, nationwide talent discory program, Interested perforroers, both amateur nnld professional, •in either the, classical or contemporary; t :'IIF a ted to *Ster9110404004 •e1y fetal ��ORp, • ,M .q T-4 } 0 to Cesio:"y applicatlanfetal du Manner Search for Stars;. Post. Office_Dox 27; f10 Dundas StWest;. Toronto, Ontario h 17ir . ]Bach fall, a panel of; edges Representative of expertise x- irmallfields of the performing a it 1►lslta a number of i ti Canadianc.. es to Provide rriwye s .: coast withth_e opportunity le present Ali -Minute live audition programa. l'vwelr y-. f' f are selected at the conelusfmn of the audition tour, to'be awarded ;2,OOb du Maurier bursaries and showcase appearances in a series of network television specials. COOL? PAY ONLY 10% DOWN NO PAYMENTS NO INTEREST TIL MARCH 1 1984 YCM83207 DON'T BUY CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING! BUY A YORK HEAT PUMP! HERE'S WHY. • Maximum year-round cooling and heating efficiency • Home energy savings up to 50% and more • Convert from oil and qualify for a Federal Government grant of $800.00 WISE ENERGY CENTRE Harold Wise Limited 262 BAYFIELD RD. CLINTON 482-7036 •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • AYLMER • CHOICE • TOMATOES • 28 FL. OZ. 894 • CARNATION • MILK TED 285 ML. • 2.,. 65 4 • ••••••••••••••• • • • 0 e •. • J.M. CUTT LIMITED RED & WHITE FOODMASTER 91 VICTORIA ST. GODERICH WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LtMIi QUANTITIES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY -8AM•9PM , SUNDAYS 10 AM - 6 PM Prices in effect till closing time Saturday, July 16, at 9 p.m. or while quantities last. PRONTO , PAPER TOWELS 4 PKG. OF 2 ROLLS 99 TASTERS CHOICE FREEZE DRIED INSTANT $ 227 G. COFFEE 6.49 ROYALE 'FACIAL TISSUE 79i 100's ROSE BRAND PICKLES BREAD & BUTTER & 500 ML. SWEET MIXED 1.29 FRENCH'S PREPARED S00 ML MUSTARD 794 KRAFT MAYONNAISE 500 ML. $1.29 SALADA TEA BAGS • ORANGE PE KOE $1.69 BADEN • CHEESE -IT 500 G. • CHEESE • SPREAD$Z • 8 9 • 4 • • • KIST GINGER ALE 750 37UP • ML. FOR 9 9PLUS DEP. DIET VIII ! 2 FOR 9 9 PLUS DEP. • • •. • HEREFORD HOSTESS GOLD SEAL TREESWEET LAURA SECORD • CORNED 12OZ. TIN POTATO FLAKEOLIGNT ORANGE MINI PUDDIH� • BEEF $1 , 99 CHIPS $1 .29 TUNAS' JUICE $1 +XSFL.o=.$ • • 6.5 oz 1. 9 48 FL. oz. • °3 9 9 • E.D. SMITH J PURE JAM 500 ML•NABOB COFFEE KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS RosE UTOPIAFANCY • nn 743 • TOMATO "F`• OZ. STRAWBERRY$ $ 2.99 JET PUFFED4 RELISHES 994 •249 369 GRAMX50 GRAM 375 ML. • GOLD SEAL SOCKEYE SALMON 7%O=. $1.99 • ROYALE SMOKED PICNIC STYLE • BATHROOM PORK SHOULDERS JUICE 994: DIET CASE OF 21)0 FL. OZ• �coca C01.A TINS6 • 99i • ISSUE T $1 7 9 • I ROLL PACK• • E.D. SMITH • GARDEN • COCKTAIL • 99 $2•84/KG. $ 1 *29 / LB• I SOCIETY• DOG FOOD • FRESH PORK RIBLETS $2.18/•0.99 /LB. 500 GRAM BACON TAILLEFER $1.99.A. • PRIMO SPAGHETTI SAUCE $1.4 9 • TREESWEET • • GRAPEFRUIT • JUICE . $1 .39 • !8 FL. Oz. REGULAR GROUND BEEF $2 . 99 / KG. $1 .3 5 /L. MAPLE LEAF 175 GRAM HAM STEAKS $ SWEET PICKLED PEAMEAL 1. Itati $6.59/...$2.99/Le. 4 9 K 141/4 OZ. TIN • 2FOR 794; PERRIER MINERAL • WATER 994 • 695 ML. • SHOPSY'S 654 G. WIENERS MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE ROLLS BREAKFAST SAUSAGE !.i9�S►LADs $1.19 $3.79/KG. $1.72/Ls, $3.73/KG• x1.69/Ls• POLISH '3 SAUSAGE .95/KG. $1.79/1.8. PORK LIVER 994/K..454/Le. 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