HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-11-28, Page 8PAGE 8----GODERICH SIGNAGSTAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEM$ER 20, 1964
Don Wright (left) and Bruce MacPhee of M -W Motors Ltd.
Congratulations Don
Bruce MacPhee, manager of M -W Motors Ltd. in Goderich, is pleased to
congratulate Don Wright, parts manager at M -W Motors, for an
outstanding achievement recently awarded to him. Don was one of only
five persons from irross Canada to win the Mazda "President's Parts
and Accessories Ch 1lenge" program.
Don and his wife Marilyn enjoyed a five day fun filled trip to Florida's
Disney World and Epcot Centre for his efforts.
Congratulations Don from all of us at M -W Motors Ltd. Mazda/Volvo.
184 East Street, Goderich.
CAN CAN
PANTY 994
HOSE
OVATION
MINT STICKS
OR ORANGE 9 9
STICKS2
125 G. •
SCOTCH TRANSPARENT
PLANTERS
CASHEWS
MAGIC F
TAPE O$ 1 6 9
R I •
12 mm. x 15m.
PENATEN
CREAM
55 G. 410
DELSEY
BATHROOM
TISSUE $
4 ROLLS •
Ms In Store Photofinishing
PHOTO In before 3 p.m Same day service
•
BONE
Workshop on
food handling
at Huronview
HURONVIEW - A Health Unit Workshop
on food handling was conducted on Nov. 19
and 20 at Huronview. There was a good at-
tendance at these sessions.
On Nov. 20, classes with ceramics were
held, and several residents are showing
quite an interest in this craft.
A country -styled dinner of fried eggs,
sausages and potatoes was served to the
ladies on Ground Floor North on Nov. 22,
and they expressed their appreciation to
staff for this excellent meal.
Also on Nov. 22, mid -week Bible Study
was held with Mrs. Prouty in charge. The
scripture esson was read by Mr. Prouty.
Mabel Scot, sang a solo, accompanied at the
organ by Els Henderson.
Rev. Johi. Plata conducted Roman
Catholic Mass on Nov. 23.
A number of residents went to Stratford
for the day, to continue shopping. When one
realizes that Christmas is a month from
yesterday, many will have to get busy.
Friday evening, some residents were at
the Clinton arena to see the hockey game
between Clinton Junior C's and Walkerton.
There was plenty of action, with penalties
served and the odd fight, which only added
to the excitement. There was really no con-
test, as the Clinton team got into the spirit of
things and set the pace with its first goal.
From then on, Clinton spurted ahead and
came out victorious with a score of 8 to 3
over Walkerton.
Those attending the game from Huron -
view were Golda Tyler, Betty Lutz, Ben
Sowerby, Wilbur Godkin, Stu Taylor,
George Mann, John McTaggart, Frank
Bissett, Karl Kuhn and driving the van was
Jane Ladd. Huronview residents had ex-
cellent seats in the auditorium and a
wonderful view of the ice surface. At first
some thought the stairs might be a problem,
but that was soon resolved. Eight husky
players of the Clinton team took the two
chairs up, and got them down, at the end of
game. Everyone certainly did appreciate
this and thanks goes to the staff for their co-
operation.
The Women's Institute from Fordwich
had charge of the November birthday party,
which took place in the Huronview
auditorium. Miss 'Minnie McElwain was
pianist for a sing song. This was followed by
a skit, 'Hi Lord, It's Me Again' presented by
Mrs. Elmer Harding, Mrs. Cy Marzec and
Mrs. Scott Clarkson. A humorous reading,
was given by Mrs. Wallace Bilton and
another fine reading was given by Mrs.
Clarence Carswell. Miss Elva Foster played
two piano solos. A scripture reading was
given followed by fancy cupcakes and tea.
Sunday morning worship conducted by
Reverend Pick was held, and in the after-
noon an excellent program of music was
presented by the Salvation Army Youth
Band from Guelph. The concert included in-
strumentals and solos. This dedicated group
of young people had visited the Salvation Ar-
my in Goderich, and were accompanied
here by the Officers of the Goderich branch.
Huronview welcomes Mrs. Una Jones of
Clinton, who has come to reside at Huron -
view. To the families of the late Miss Emma
MacDonald and Miss Jean Scott, sympathy
is expressed.
NAKAMURA
PHARMACY
SUNCOAST MALL, GODERICH, 524-2195
�"` EALTH
The Humanitarian Services branch of the IOOF and the Rebekah Lodge of Goderich, recent-
ly donated a stroke wheelchair and a color television (worth over $1,000 combined) to the
Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. Accepting the wheelchair on behalf of the hospital
is Salim Remtulla (left), director of physiotherapy. Representing Humanitarian Services
are, from left: Ada Fritzley, secretary; Joe Thompson, and Cliff Crozier, president. (photo
by Patrick Raftis )
Most injuries due to falls
111246 cc 4 STROKE ENGINE ❑ CD/ IONITION ❑ ELECTRIC START
❑ AUTOMATIC CLUTCH ❑ TRANSMISSION 5 SPEED AND REVERSE
❑ HYDRAULIC FRONT FORK AND SINGLE SHOCK REAR SUSPENSION
❑ LUGGAGE RACKS, FRONT AND REAR
We also Have Honda 4 Wheelers In Stock
Lay-A®Way A Big Red For Christmas
HONDA ATC,
Bank Financing Available
HOURS:
Mon. - Frl. 8 - 12, 1 - 5:30
Saturday 8 - 12 Noon
HIGHWAY #86 JUST EAST OF HIGHWAY#4
WINGHAM
A review of accidental incidents at the
Alexandra and Marine General Hospital
indicates that the vast majority of in-
cidents at the hospital are due to falls and
in most cases, the largest percentage of
such occurrances involve patients over the
age of 65.
In a report to the hospital's board of
trustees, Nursing Director Joyce Shack
said the study, which examined incidents
during two separate fiscal year periods,
1982-83 and 1983-84, indicated that most in-
cidents were of a minor nature.
In '82-83 a total of 111 incidents were
reported, an average of 9.25 per month;
while in '83-84, the total increased to 125 in-
cidents, an average of 10.4 per month. In
the first year only one incident required
follow-up treatment; all occurances were
due to falls. In the second year, 112 of the
125 incidents were due to falls, with two re-
quiring special follow-up treatment.
Miss Shack reported that when review-
ing the age factor, it was discovered that in
'82-83, 78 per cent of the incidents occurred
to people who were over 65, while in the
next year, 74 per cent involved people over
65.
She said the the hour of day that injuries
and other incidents occur does not produce
any recognizable pattern. There are as
many incidents or falls occurring on the
day shift as there are on the evenings and
nightshifts, the report indicates.
Surprisingly, very few incidents occur
on the Second West unit, where the long-
term patients stay, said Miss Shack. Most
of the injuries occurred on the active treat-
ment units, where the patients are more
agile and attempt to do more things for
themselves, "with unfortunate results at
times," she said.
She said the report should have no effect
on staffing at the hospital; as most fall oc-
cur when patients attempt to climb over
the side rails on the beds.
Hospital searches
Alexandra Marine and General Hospital
is having a hard time finding someone to
fill an open position in the hospital's
speech pathology department, it was
announced at the hospital board's
November 19 meeting.
The hospital currently has 4 nation-wide
advertising campaign underway and has a
search going on through Canada,
Manpower, for someone to fill the,pnsiti ,p,
Hospital Administrator Ken Eng, d
reported that one application' fol`" e
postition had been received, but said he
"would like to see some competition".
Hospital officials plan to make overtures
at an upcoming speech pathology
convention.
What a GREAT Gift Idea!
SKIN CARE STUDIO
32 Newgate St , Goderich
524-4403
01112,
MAKE CHRISTMAS
EXTRA SPECIAL
THIS YEAR
COME ALONG WITH
US ON A BUS
TRIP TO..
AT: COBO HALL DETROIT
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1984
(Storm Dote Sat., Dec. 29)
COST: 26Os per person
Includes Admission and Bus Fare
-Children under 14 must be
accompanied by an Adult
ct
(114
1 f
(s.)ib)1
100146
DEPARTURE:
ARRIVAL
HOME:
PRE
REGISTER
AT:
CHRISTMAS GIFT
CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
ARENA PARKING LOT at 9:30 A.M.
Approximately 8:30 P.M.
THE RECREATION OFFICE
166 McD nald St.
by DECEMBER 14, 1984