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The Wingham Advance Times, 1995-05-17, Page 91777, 4' WAY; NA:al RPN's, anti Tui . with clinic By JULIE ELSTON The Advance -Time. A free Blood Pressure Clittic was held on Friday, May 12th at Zehrs. in Wingham. The elinie was spon- sored by the Wingham and District Hospitals' RPN's (Registered Prac- tical Nurse's). The clinic was held for four hours, from 10a.m - 2.p.m, and there was a total of eight RPN's in- volved. They have been holding the event for several years, and feel that it is a benefit to the communi- ty. This is the first year that the Reg- istered Nursing Assistant's official- ly changed their name to Regis- tered Practical Nurse. Last week was also Nurses Week, and various activities went on throughout the hospital. One of those being a tour of the hospital for students. RPN...Elsie Jenkins checks the Kerkhof during the free clinic. Sprucingup your Studentpainters are ready blood pressure of John With the warm weather upon us, many return to the outdoors to see what winter has left us. Gardening and spring clean-ups are in full swing, and Chuck MacLennan is hoping a few of us may even con- sider a fresh coat of paint. MacLennan is running the North Huron branch of Student Works Painting for the second summer. The sophomore student at Wilfrid Laurier University first heard of the company during a business lecture. . and -decided last summer to venture into) his own operation. This year, he said, things are run- ning a lot smoother. After the learn- ing curve of the first year, MacLen- nan said he is hoping to increase his business. "We were busy for the entire summer (last year).' This 'summer we're hoping to do more business and' 're about ten people." • acLennan said there are no real limits for Student Works Painting. They will paint just about anything from door frames to the entire house, inside and out. Last year they managed to get the contract for the Blyth Post Office, a job Belgrave BELGRAVE--The afternoon unit • orf: the United Church Women met lit the Sunday School room on May 8.. . Audrey. Fenton opened the meet- ing with a spring ‘poem and the minutes of the April meeting were. read and approved. Mary Taylor led the worship with Lois Oharnney • reading the scripture. Mrs. Fenton continued with„the Book of Matthew for the Bible study. In the absence of Olive Bolt, Mrs. Fenton also took charge of the Mission Study and told of "The Lit- tle Church That Can". Visits to homes and. the hospital were recorded and the meeting closed with. the Lord's Prayer said in unison. ACROSS 1. Tramp 5. Buddy 8. Loser 9. Scare 10..Uniil :il.Adios 12. Lady 15. Putrid 17. Sabre 18. Teased 2Q: Joke 2S: Inner 26. Clown 27. Exist 28. Alike 29. Sober 3b. Donor Tease IleInember c. op L'ocQIIy! SOLUTIONS DOWN 1: Tassel 2. Amazed 3: Pleat 4. Aspic 5. Brusque 6. Detour 7. Yelled 13. Ate 14, Had 15, Pry 16, Irk 17. Seminar 18. Tracks 19. Aplomb 21. Option 22. Editor 23. Anvil 24. Creed We unique, it's rewarding and it's a challenge you shouldn't pass up. It's the Militia, Canada's Army Reserve, where you can earn extra part-time income and still pursue your civilian career, While you work selected evenings and weekends, you receive hands-on training and improve your professional skills. You may also enjoy opportunities for travel. For action and satisfaction, join the Army Reserve nowt For more information and a look at our new video, come see us or call us at: Canadian Forces Recruiting Centre 451 Talbot Street London, Ontario N6A 5C9 660-5110 or 1-800-856-8488 Canada. REGULAR AND RESERVE Chuck MacLennan which spawneda number of refer- ences. MacLennan provides free esti- mates. He can be reached either at 524-4858' or 1=800-265-2070 to page him.. He will do estimates sev- en days a week. MacLennan said he also will provide references and samples of their work to customers. Student Works Painting started in 1981 and this summer has 120 managers in Ontario. The interna- tional company is a member of the Better Business Bureau and pro- vides a three year guarantee on work completed. Kids Only...Lianna Hastings and Krystine Hastings receive help from mother Lori Has- tings and Cathy Bredlow In picking out clothes. Lori and Kathy had opened up a Kids Only line of Clothing in their homes. Bringing clothes to kids Two north Huron County wom- en began selling Kids Only line of clothing from their own homes in February. Lori Hastings of Wingham and Cathy Bredlow of RR 2 Gorrie be- gan selling this line of children's clothing, because there were no children's clothing stores in the Wingham or Listowel area. Bredlow also sells children's toys, so she just added clothing to what she already sells. Kids Only clothing was started in 1988 in the basement of Cindy Elson, previously a lawyer. Kids Only now occupies a 50,000 square foot factory in Calgary, and has over 150 full time employees and over 1,100 consultants across Canada. Kids Only uses direct sales be- cause of its promise to provide the best quality and customer service. In six years, $11 -million in sales has been generated. Hastings said that as a consul- tant, she can go out and makE a personal visit to someone's house, or they can come to her house. Because there is just one line of clothing, the consultants are very knowledgeable about the clothing. There is also a manual that pro- vides information on every prod- uct "There is a 90 -day guarantee on the clothing," said Hastings. Kids Only clothing has many exclusive features such as six-inch grow cuffs. She noted that some pants don't have any grow cuffs and others only have a one to two inch grow cuff. Hastings added that they also have adjustable waists to accommodate growth spurts. The Kids Only line of clothing also have invisibkle knee patches -- ironed on the inside of the Pants to provide extra strength in the knees. All fabrics are printed or dyed reactively, which means the ink or ,,dye is forced right into the fabric's fibres by a special steaming meth- od. Reactive dyes are the most, durable and fade resistant in the world. Hastings said that Kids Only clothing is sized by the height of the child to ensure a proper fit. Kids Only colors remain the same from season to season. How- ever, she added that the prints and styles change so the the outfits can be mixed and matched, from sea- son to season. "The clothing sells itself," said Hastings. "There is very little pres- sure." Kids Only clothing is for chil- dren from six months to 16 years. Hastings added that there is also ladies clothing available. She noted that they will help lo- cal organizations hold a children's fashion show as a fund-raiser. For more information about the Kids Only clothing or to book an appointment, contact Lori Has- tings at 357-3759' or Cathy Bred - low at 335-6421, The Corporation of the Township of Morris Public Notice Hereby - Take Notice that the Corporation of the Township of Morris Proposes to enact a By-law pursuant to Section 297 (1) (c) of the Municipal Act R.S.O. 1990, c. M.45, TO STOP UP, CLOSE AND TO SELL that part of the road allowance within the Township of Morris lying between Lots 10 and 11 in the North ,Half of Concession 1, of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, more particularly described in Schedule "A" hereto annexed. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE 'that the Council shall hear any person who claims that his or her lands will be prejudicially affected by the by-law and who applies to be heard ata meeting of the council of the Corporation of the Township of Morris, which will be held for that purpose in the council chambers at the Municipal Office, located at R.R,#4,• Brussels, Ontario, Lot 14 Concession 5 of Morris Township, on the 6th day of June, 1995, at the hour of 8:00 p.m. o'clock id the evening. Dated this 3rd day of May , 1995. Nancy Michie, Clerk Corporation of the Township of Morris Schedule "A” All and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being that part of the road allowance between lots 10&11, Concession 1, Township of Morris, County of Huron, more particularly described as follows: Firstly Commencing at a point which is the northeast angle of said Lot 10; Thence Southerly and along the easterly limit of the said lot 10, approximately 3300 feet, to a point which is the south east angle of the north 1/2 of Lot 10; Thence at right angles to the easterly limit of Lot 10, a distance of 66 feet to a point which is the southwest angle of the north 1/2 of Lot 11; Thence northerly and along the westerly limit of Lot 11, approximately 3300 feet, to a point which is the northwest angle of Lot 11; Thence at right angles to the westerly limit of Lot 11, a distance of 66 feet, to a point which is the northeast angle of Lot 10, which is the point of commencement. Township of MORRIS Highway N0. 6