HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-06-27, Page 2_AOMMMO =MINIM
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PAGE 2--GODERICU SK NA1 STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27,1984
Hospital is envy of others in Ontario
• fom pa$e 1
on a parttime basis. The position of
discharge `planner was then made a
responsibility of the nursing department.
arrangement does seem to work
very well," she concluded.
Marjorie Jackson, president of the
hospital auxiliary, reported that members
had accumulated a total of 5,445 volunteer
hours at the hospital during the year and
that the Gift Shop operated by the
auxiliary continued to be the best fund
raiser.
She noted that one auxiliary member is
now on duty each morning for three hours,
Monday to Friday, assisting patients and
office staff in the out-patient department.
She thanked Mrs. Anne Teal for co-
ordinating the candystriper program and
said that an average of 22 candystripers
had donated a total of 20081/2 hours to the
hospital.
64
Dr. Donald Neal, President of the
Medical Staff, in his report noted that
equipment acquisitions at the nospital
over the past year have included a
sophisticated new neonatal incubator for
the nursery, computerized blood analysis
equipment and two anaesthetic machines
for use in the operating room. He said that
all of this equipment had enhanced the
level of patient care in the hospital.
He also noted that the Obstetrical
Committee has been actively producing
recommendations for a new obstetric unit
to provide family -centred obstetrical care
and plans include a new birthing room and
re -organized nursery.
In conclusion, he said, "There isS no
doubt that formidable challenges lie ahead
for our hospital. Advances in provincial
and federal funding of health care are
clearly falling behind the cost of
maintaining and developing the
technology of modern medicine and the
funding gap can be expected to widen.
There is an underfunding crisis on the
horizon as budgetary allotments become
insufficient to permit replacement of
existing technology, let alone to provide
for upcoming advancenlents. Further, I
fear that the government might choose to
pursue a centralization process whereby
funding lriorities will be directed towards
the major centres. It will require a
constant effort to resist this trend as it
would undoubtedly be deleterious to our,
institution.
"However, to take a longer look into the
future, ultimately the answer to medical
care funding will lie in the recognition that
we have the tools and the knowledge to
prevent most of the disabling diseases that
plague our society. Our focus must
continue to shift from the treatment of
illness to the promotion of health.
Physicians and hospitals must be on the
cutting edge of this process
0
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4 TH E SQUARE
CODE RICH
524-2822
JI,Gesiaisq#9i-E6!"34 FEATURE
Sandy Kreitner instructs Sheri Eeson (left) and Jennifer Chan. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Goderich School of Dance Arts to open
Ballet and jazz will be taught at Kinsmen Centre
BY JOANNE BUCHANAN
'Goderich and area children will have a
chance to study ballet and jazz under the
direction of a professional when the
Goderich School of Dance Arts opens at the
Kinsmen Centre in September.
Sandy Kreitner, 22, of London will operate
the school on Saturdays.
Despite her young age, Sandy has an
impressive ,ist of credentials as a dancer.
She began studying ballet, jazz and tap at
the age of four and went through the
scholarship program at the Dorothy and
Victoria Carter Dance Centre in London.
She taught ballet technique for six months at
Les Ballet- Jazz, The Dance Centre in
Toronto. Also, for over a year, she was the
lace coach for the junior rhythmic
a4ps team at Kalev Estienne in
ronto, his team went on to win the junior
origis championship.
Sandy is a member of the Canadian Dance
Teacher's Association; an associate
member of the British Association of Dance
Teachers; an elementary teacher of
Cecchetti, a ballet method used at the
National Ballet School in Toronto; and a
member of the Society of Russian Ballet
Schools (only six people in Canada have this
latter qualificiation).
Sandy wanted to be a professional ballet
dancer but a foot injury prevented her from
doing point work. However, she enjoys
children and teaching and she feels she is a
good teacher.
"Just because you're a dancer doesn't
always mean you can teach. I"m lucky I
have that ability," she says. "Teaching
gives me great satisfaction. I don't even
consider it work because I enjoy it so
much."
and a whole tot r ore... or a
t less!
FEATURE REPORT
Sandy first came to Goderich about 10
weeks ago to take over ballet classes for
Ellen Murphy. Ellen, who trained at the
National Ballet School, was teaching about
20 students in a basement studio at her
parents' home on Lighthouse Street.
However, when she was offered a chance to
go on a Ministry of Education exchange to
France, she needed someone to fill in for her
and phoned the Carter Dance Centre for a
replacement. Sandy's teacher
recommended her.
Since Ellen and Natalie Sully, another -
dance teacher in Goderich, will both be
attending university in the fall; they asked"
Sandy to take over teaching all their
students and that is when she got the idea to
open the Goderich School of Dance Arts.
• She feels that learning dance, is important
for children because it gives them co-
ordination and discipline. She says that
ballet is the basis for all forms of dance. She
prefers teaching ballet over jazz but says
she herself is a better jazz dancer than a
ballet dancer.
Presently, Sandy is working part-time in
London at a lingerie shop. She will be
studying sciences at the University of
Western Ontario in the fall and will continue
to take dance classes herself. Running the
Goderich school on Saturdays will be no
problem because she says, "I'm" used to
being on the go!"
She may employ her mother as the pianist
for the school and she feels the Kinsmen
INVESTMENT
NEEDS
30-1 19 DAYS
SHORT TERM
CERTIFICATES
Minimum 550,000.ou
75%
� 90-119 Days:
50%
s
30-89 Days 1-
SHORT TERM
CERTIFICATES
I iinimurrl $5,000,0
DAILY INTEREST •
SAS' I N GS ACCOUNT:.
RATES SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION
A Federally Chartered Trust Company/Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
STANDARD
TRUST
Peter M. Shephard - Manager
138 The Square, Goderich, Ontario, Telephone (519) 524-7385
Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Thursday; Friday till 6 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 noon
Centre is a good location because "the floor
has spring to it."
If the children at the school progress
enough, she may bring in qualified
examiners and if all goes well, she may
eventually expand to teach ,adults as well,
although she prefers teaching children.
Registration for the new school will take
place from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Saturday,
September 8 at the Kinsmen Centre on South
Street. The first term starts September 15
and runs until December 15." The second
term starts January 5 and runs until June 1.
TJ e. ballet program Wi ; e . , , Einto
thle_e.,sectipns: Introd..uctigin to, t for
five year olds, 32 lessons, 45 minutes each,
first term payment $50 and second term
payment $46; Ballet I for ages 6-8 (students
who have had one year of ballet training), 32
lessons, one hour each, first payment $60
and second payment $52; and Ballet II for
ages 9-12 (students who have a basic
knowledge of ballet technique), 32 lessons,
one hour each, first payment $60 and second
payment $52.
The jazz program will also be divided into
three sections: Introduction to Jazz for six
year olds; Jazz I for seven and eight year
olds; and Jazz II for 9-12 year olds. There
will be 32 lessons at 45 minutes each, First
term payment is $50 and second term
payment is $46.
Students may take both the ballet and the
jazz classes at a reduced rate.
For further information, phone Sandy
Kreitner at 471-8215 or Linda Murphy at 524-
9185.
249185.
ATTENTION
Before purchasing or
renovating existing buildings
or establishing a new business,
related to food (Restaurant,
Bulk Food, etc.) or Public
Services
CALL THE
HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT
for advice on
regulations!
482-3416
1-800-265-4252 (out of town callers)
For Adults 14 years
and over at
°Varlastra Courts
Friday, July 6, 1984
1 pro -4 pm
Sponsored by Ontario Tennis
Deadline July 3
For more details and
pre -registration call
482-3S44