HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-11-01, Page 18PAGE 18—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1979
The staff at the Bank of Montreal in Goderich raised
some doubts amongst bank customers Wednesday
when they showed up for work in a wide variety of
costumes. The staff claimed the promotion was part of
their Hallowe'en celebrations but bank manager Bill
Wardley hinted that the staff really does look like this.
It's the other 364 days of the year they dress in
costumes. (photo by Jeff Seddon)
County won't pay...
• from page 2
a strong advocate of
health councils, said
because of the provincial
hospital funding situation
she sees more need to
have district health
councils' since they'd
have more clout in
dealing with the
province.
In other council
business, members
approved the hiring of
another public health
nurse to work in the north
of the county. Dr. Brian
Lynch, the Medical
Officer of Health,
reported the public health
nurse in the Wingham
area was carrying a
caseload of 6,588 and
spends 10 claw of each
month on home care
alone.
• The board of health
report says -"the district
Auburn news...
•• from page'10 The offering was
Thursday evening in the . received by Mrs. Elliott
Sunday school room of Lapp and Mrs. Allan
the church. . Wehster and_ d.ecti.ca-ted-
The , guests from
Donnybrook and the
other organizations in the
village were welcomed
by the president, • Mrs.
Donald Haines.
Mrs. Dorothy Grange
gave the clap to worship.
and welcomed all.
The hymn, Jesus, Thou
Divine 'Companion, was
sung with Mrs. Donald
Haines as pianist.
A Thanksgiving poem
n was read by Mrs. Shirley
Ball.
The scripture lesson
from St. Luke 18; verses
15 to 18, was read by Mrs.
Grange.
The meditation was
based on the theme, The
International Year of the
Child and was given by
Mrs. Ball.
Mrs. Grange closed
with prayer.
Fee waived...
• from page 3
tendance and liquor
'seizures.
"I am surprised at the
outcome. It has been said
there is nothing for young
people to do so there is no
explanation that it was
not successful," she said.
"Can we not interest
young people unless there
is 1r,r? "
with prayer by Mrs.
Grange.
A duet, Ivory Palaces,
was sung by Mrs. Ernest
Durnin and her sister,
Mrs. Charlie Adams of
Goderich.
The guest speaker,
Mrs. Phyllis Cox of
Holmesville; was in-
troduced by Mrs. Donald
Haines. -
She spoke on the
Church and its duty
during the International
Year of the Child. She
told about the
helplessness of children.
and their desire to follow
and said that Christians
have a duty toall
children. She spoke of the
rights •' of the child and
told about problem
children and also child
abuse. She also told about
the problem that the
handicapped person has
to overcome his dif-
ficulties. She closed her
message by stating that it
is everyone's respon-
sibility to assist these
persons who are also
God's children and need
assistance.
Mrs. Maurice Bean
thanked Mrs. Cox for her
inspiring message. -
Lunch was served by
members of the Unit.
PUT
COMFORT
BACK_..
IN YOUR
HOME
HUMIDIFIER
available at
from Wingham to the
farthest end of Ashfield
township is 30 miles so
that part of the district
has virtually no nursing
service because -the
Wingham area nurse has
little time to visit in Ash-
field and West Wawanosh
townships".
The nurse's salary will
range from $14,000 t'b
$17,000 annually
depending on experience
with the province of
Ontario funding 50 per-
cent of the cost.
The board of health
report also recommends
Holmesville • •
Turn to page 7 •
numbers on the guitar;
Helen Lindsay and Joy
Harrison - sang several
duets, and Lois and
,Edward Wise did two
round dances; followed,
by Marty and Hugh Lobb
who sang two duets.
that • health unit staff
avoid smoking in
situations where it
wouldn't support the
objectives of the health
unieprograms.
Reeve Eileen Palmer,
chairman of the health
•board, said there was
concern that staff was
smoking in public schools
while carrying out their
duties.
Huron's 'registered nurses meet to discuss' future
On October 22, the concerns in other fields of
Clinton Hotel Dining the profession. It. helped
Room was the scene fora to draw the nurses
stimulating evening wlen together and make all
50 nurses, members of aware that although they
the Huron County may work in diverse -
Chapter, Registered fields, the goal of all is the
Nurses Association of same — good nursing
Ontario; met. Nurses practice.
attended from Exeter,p The guest speaker for
Goderich, Clinton,the evening was Ms.
Seaforth, Lucknow, and Maureen Powers, the
Wingham. The Executive Director of the
professional organization Registered Nurses
includes nurses working Association of Ontario.
in many areas of nursing Ms. Powers, who holds a
including hospitals, Master of Education
community health , Degree, was Formerly the
nursing homes, it>ilustry Director of Nurses at
and teaching. Children's Hospital of
The evening began with Eastern Ontario in
a Chinese dinner and Ottawa.
during the meal, mem- Ms. Powers gave an
bers exchanged ideas on absorbing account of the
their areas of nursing and wide range of activities
also became aware of the R.N.A.O. is involved
PRIVATE LANDS
ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS
Offered By The
MAITLAND.VALLEY
CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
1. Reforestation Assistance requests must be submitted
prior to May lst, 1980.
2. Erosion Control Assistance requests must be submit-
ted prior to December 31st, '1979, for 1980 projects.
Applications will be processed on a first come—first
served basis.
For More Information Contact:
Maitland Valley Conservation Authority,
Box '5, Wroxeter, Ontario.
NOG 2X0
Phone: 519-335-3557
in and the benefits
derived by all nurses, not
just members of the
organization, from their
by their own choice but involvement
the voice of nurses could mem b e r s h i p
be given greater strength provide.
if all • nurses in the
efforts. There are 18,040 province were aware of
nurses who are members the
great
value
their
and
could
111 give you $500.00*
OVER current Blue Book** suggested value
when you trade in your old:
•Arctic Cat •Kawasaki
•Polaris •Yamaha
*John Deere
on the purchase of
ANY 1980 Futura Moto -Ski snowmobile by Bombardier.
HOW CAN I DO THIS?
COME SEE ME NOW!
REMKES ENTERPRISES
3 mi. S. of Exeter on Hwy. 4
RR#1 Centralia Phone 228-6281
Dependant upon condition of Trode•in
' ''Maclean Hunter Ltd is Canadian Snowmobile Trade -In Guide
OR prevalent local trade-in prices,
t••••490••••••••••••0000.40.06••••••••••••0
Police. :
shift
• IhriI
• from pagh ii •
Wellington and •:'''::
Lighthouse Streets, hit • ;''i�•.-
and damaged a post
officeIP
Anothermail box. !••••••••••••••4•••••••••••••••••••••••••‘ accident oc-
curred' on the Square IJ, 9n lllsl�lill Borden's
opposite from the Mr. t� Robin Hood
Submarine shop when x
one vehicle ran into • all purpose hot 00 _'rani
another, • demolishing it, • �..`' L� `
The driver of the first • $ 1, 79
,flour hiu • chocolate •
vehicle was charged with • -An
impaired driving. • China Lily f'eek Frean assoned
10 fl 79 biscuits t 98.4 to 212.6.8
02 tin • 69
,. ,...... pkg •
•i•••••.
•
••
• -
•
P••••®
682 ML •
Bluewater staff...
•frim page
to prevent foods sticking
to cookware, and ended
up coating her lungs with
the spray and
asphyxiating.
McIntyre ,surprised
Bluewater staff when he
told them illegal ac-
tivities concerning drug
use and trafficking are
not confined to people in
their high,teens or adults.
He.said kids,.as young as
13 and 14 years old, are
using, buying and selling
drugs and marijuana.
The plainclothes
constable added that not
only were illegal drug
activites not confined by
age, they knew no
economic restrictions.
He told the staff that a
recent arrest involving
marijuana cost a
professor from the
University of Western
Ontario a $500 fine. The
man was growing a stand
of, the illegal weed near
Exeter and the value of
the crop was estimated at
$22,000.
McIntyre said another
situation involved a 14
year old boy in Exeter.
He said the youngster
was growing and selling
the weed. He said the
effort did not amount to
much claiming the
youngster was squan-
dering most of his ear-
nings on bubble gum. But
the point was that the boy
MacKay...
• from page 6
the proposed complex is
"-The MacKay Centre for
Seniors".
A "ki.ck-off" party is
being planned if cduncil's
decision is favourable,
The tentative date for this
initiatory party is
Wednesday, November 28
and it willbe held in
MacKay Hall. This will
be advertised in the
Signal -Star when plans
have been finalized.
The Steering Com-
mittee will meet in the
mayor's office on Wed-
nesday,. November 7 to
set up sub -committees
and to discuss plans for
November 28.
• whole mushrooms
• E.D. Smith
•
was probably. selling the • garden cocktail
weed to other youngsters daIlgwd cleaner
his own age. •
McIntyre said police • Lestoil
are now discovering LSD, IF
a popular hallucenogenic
• Brunswich in oil or tomato sauce
in the early '70's, is sardines
makinga strong 1/410
comeback. •Robin Hood flake/
He told the staff that 0 pie crust mixearly in this decade LSD -
became an in drug and • McNair walnut'pieces •Dr
was widely used. He said • chopped walnuts
that used faded in favor . e
of other, less dangerous 0 assorted Puss 'N Bnots
drugs, but that now police • 2 15 oz
were discovering greater •Cat fooCl .•, tin
amounts of LSD being •
sold and used. •
He told the staff that :R0BINFOOD
statistics indicate that
the use of drugs is in- puss'N Boors
creasing. He said e
statistics early in the P114: CAT FOOD ®••
PIZZA SUBS •
percent of estirnated
population
'Tlnls 2 FOR 69.WHOLE CUT UP CHICKEN 68cIb. • „®Z 99 •
BACK ATTACHED a DELUXE OR REG •
had used or were using. FRESH CHICKEN10
some type of illegal or
48 f1
•19
26 II 1.39
02 btl •
314 oz
lin .29
1 pkg.6.89.
I
227 g
pkg •
99
.69
Supreme light
fruit cake pkg 1.39
pkg100 1.49
Kadana
tea bags
Stuart House
foil wrap
Club House
rice -flour
Eagle Brand
condensed milk....
Holiday Farms frozen
cabbage rolls .
PALMOLIVE
LIQUID
DETERGENT
18 x25 149
• roll •
.. ...227.y
pkg • 63
300 mL
tin • 99
•16 oz pkg 1.69
9,.
•
680 g •
to 1.39•
4111
Black Diamond
o.
single thins....:.......•
..,..,. t pkg 1.77
automatic dishwasher deiergent •
Calgonite .
50 kg 2.394,
• 340g 1 ®O
pkg 1 • !
•
675 2940 -
jar 1.29•
assorted
Clark stews
Canadian processed cheese food
McNai(chocolate fla'vourad
baking chips
reconstituted lemon Twee
Realemon ..
assorted
Viva towels
Green Giant fancy
peas or corn
QUICK OATS
1 KG.
PKG.
79CIKLEENEX TISSU E
S
• •••e•••'••e•••••••• •••••••••• •McCAINS
FOR FRYING CUT IN 1 /8
200's
•
2 roll •
pkg 1.09 •
••
1.19•
754J
2 Ib.
bag
g
dangerous drug. He said
that estimate is now 70
percent.
Wilson noted that
marijuana was very • BRIGHTS
EFARKEELSEAHE
popular amongst theoutkl- -of the-..late__lthe • VEGETABLE r $ S9 •TOMA.T.O J-UICEY �C�CKTAIL S. P. COTTAGE ROLLS ._. _.- 1 Ib.eearly 70 s but was mostly • MAPLE LEAF BY THE PCS. ' DEVON 16 OZ. PKG. Z9 •4s FL. oz.69•confined to one age a 48FL.Oz.group. He said that a eVISKING BOLOGNAIb.1• 1RINDLESS BACON $.1 • •s►popularity is still there•HEINZ • BRUCE PACKERS BY THE PC. FOR SOUP FRESH CUTa SUNSPUN CHOKE •but is frequent in all age •KETCHUP * 994CHICKEN WINGS�'b. 294:APPLE JUICE •groups. ; HEAD CHEESE lb.e 8, NECKS MIXED
tphat continues to baffly 5 9 4 •COTTON SUMMER SAUSAGE CHUBS 1$ 2 .39 •48FL.OZ.olice is where the mono w1, FL, oa. �+ •
79comes from 'to support i�e•••e•e6®ii®eroiri®�1�®®®titre•®®•� 4111the drug use. He said •• PRODUCE OF ONTARIO 3 LB. BAGNECROP
•KISMET
• SOFT MARGARINESLEGS•BACK ATTACHED ORANGE JUI E •
• ,LB.TUB9 CHICKEN BREASTS 99 Ib. FROMCONC. 94DELMONTE FANCY •
99 Ib, •. ROZ NUTH •
Wilson said one thing s, a BRUCE PACKERS 2-3 LB. AVG
money does not seem to ®FANCY GRADE McINTOSH APPLES 794 FLORIDA TANGELLOS $ 1 49 DOZ.e
be any problem amongst
drugusers. He 'added that
NEW CROP 5 te. BAG PRODUCE
most drug habits are
: FI.0RI0A JUICE ORANGES • $169 I HEADuSLETTUCE 2 HEADSFOR 9 94®
expensive but still people
ADE
pay the price.
il PRODUCE OF ONTARIO 2 LB. BAG
He did say that some 7 9 4 PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE
drug users support their•WASHED CARROTShabit through pettytheft 3BAGSFOR EEEZHEADSFOR 691
but that was not the case • PRODUCE OF USA
•
in many high school age
•PRODUCE OF ONTARIO 2 LB. BAG
groups. g•EMPEROR RED GRAPES 69'Ib. I COOKING ONIONS 3 BAGS FOR 7 94•
He said police assumed •••*-- AI••••••••••e•e••e•�:®e•eee�ree•e•s•••
that young people with • •ere®•®®ee
limited income resources ••
either receive healthy OPEN DAILY•
allowances from parents 8 A.M. TO 10 P, M. •
or help offset the cost• of
their habit by selling RED & WHITE FOOD MASTER •
drugs to friends. 4 91 VICTORIA ST ,GOD Rlfyl •
He added that in many 4 i
cases a group of people •
will put money into a pot
to buy some drugs or
marijuana and then split iel>.
. what is purchased,
•
1
WINTER STORE FLOURS NOW IN EFFECT
CLOSE S ND"AYS
Above prices in effect Monday,
Oct. 29 until closing time 10 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 3 or while quan-
tities last.
••••••ee•e•• •esieee •• .•••••••••••••,e•••••••
•