HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-11-23, Page 7Wingham
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cit Triangle Discount when you
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Nome
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0.7aoltantosamaisxstomicrsarsamorrtantadrearsarsatovarsairsismiansMrs D.G
LAST MINUTE TOUCH:
Snowden get her cap pinned
tion ceremony at Lucknow
aides.
Ruth Cranston helps Barb
on straight before the gradua-
Public School for health care
Women graduate
from aide course
In September, 1976, 30 women
began a nurses aide course i
which they studied such topics a
the aging process, diseas
processes, nutrition, anatom
and basic nursing skills.
On Nov. 18, 1977 those women
graduated from the course after
a great deal of hard work. Many
of the women attended classes,
prepared assignments and wrote
tests as well as continuing family
.and community commitments.
At the graduation ceremony,
held at Lucknow Public School,
Mrs. Jane Smith, program co-
ordinator and instructor, pre-
sented certificates and pins to the
graduates with the assistance of
Mrs. Jo -Ann Kirkland, program
instructor.
Mrs. Helen Blake gave the
valedictory address. Mrs. Blake
works at the Calendar nursing
home in Brussels.
Guest speaker of the evening
was W. J. Pillsworth, vice presi-
dent of community services at
Fanshawe College,, London. His
topic was the importance of
understanding and serving
people.
"To understand people de-
mands first of all that we admit
two truths: We are all different
and often we are not aware in
what respect, to what degree and
why we are different. Also, we
are all acting and reacting in dif-
ferent environments. Therefore,
we need to be tolerant and pa-
tient about others," he said.
Classes for the course were
held at Pinecrest nursing home in
Lucknow. The program was pre-
pared and administered by Fan-
shawe College, London. Before
n the course began, all the women
s were working at local nursing
e homes.
y In past years, a nursing home
was considered a place to go to
die sayteachers Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Kirkland. But with hard
work and creativityy on the part of
the staff, especially the nurses
aides, as they have the most con-
stant contact with the residents,
such an environment can be in-
teresting, stimulating and fulfill-
ing.
Going
on
now!
Harvest
of Values
•
LAIDLAW
APPLIANCE
SALES AND SERVICE
WINGHAM 357-2262
Special savings on one of
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• 15.2 cu. ft. capacity
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ample storage in the doors.
• Twin vegetable crispers.
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it when you make a purchase.
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Laidlaw Appliance
Name
Address
Town
Phone
Goderich office
handles housing
for Huron County
The Brussels Senior Citizen
apartment building contains 34
units: The apartments have
many features suitable to such
accommodation, including a
comfortable "Common Room".
Rents for these apartments are
on a geared -to -income basis. This
allows senior_ citizens to obtain
housing at rents they can afford,
considerably lower than on the
open market.
As of November 1, there were
three vacancies in the Brussels
Senior Citizen Apartments.
The Huron County Housing
Authority, 53 Stanley Street,
Goderich, manages the Brussels
Senior Citizen apartments, plus
261 such apartments in the
county. John Lyndon, housing
manager, may be contacted at
the above address for informa-
tion.
Vitamins: a
BY SUSAN TURANSKY
Sometime around the turn
the century, Christiaan Ei
man, a Dutch medical officer
the East Indies, and a cowork
noticed that people who a
polished rice got beri-beri whi
those who ate rice, hull and a
did not.
What was the reason for thi
In 1912, a Polish biochem
.cv--'-inn in London isolated a su
stance he thought belonged to
class of chemical compounds
Balled amines ( amine means es
sential to life). He called the sub-
stance vitamin.
More work in other laborator-
ies proved that there were sub-
stances called "accessory food
factors" that were essential for
growth and normal development.
The `e' was dropped from vita -
mine making vitamin.
Later it was discovered that
some vitamins are fat soluble
while some dissolve in water
Vitamins A, D, E, and K are fat
soluble; B and C are water sol-
uble,
That's why when vegetables
containing vitamin C are cooked,
the vitamin ends up being thrown
away in the water. That is also
why vitamins B and C must be
taken every day in food or by
supplement. Excesses of these
vitamins are dissolved in body
water and excreted. These vit-
amins are not stored in the body.
Other vitamins that have been
discovered are vitamins P and U.
We can make sure we get the
essential vitamins every day by
eating the foods in which they oc-
cur naturally. Sometimes, be-
cause' modern methods of refin-
ing food remove many of the vit-
amins, it is necessary to take vit-
amin supplements. Supplements
from natural sources are usually
best as they are often in a base of
the food from which the vitamin
was derived.
It appears that many vitamins
work best when taken with the
food in which they occur natural -
short history
ly. There seem to be some sub -
of stances, as yet undiscovered by
jk- science, that act as catalysts for
in the vitamins.
er When foods are refined, then
to have vitamins put back in, the
le end product is not as healthy as
11, the original product because not
only are vitamins removed in the
s? refining process, but a whole part
st of the food is removed. It seems
b- that there are substances in the
a part of the food that is removed
that are necessary for the vit-
amin to have its full effect.
For example, vitamin C is
made up of ascorbic acid and bio-
flavonids. Ascorbic acid is not as
effective on its own as it is when
taken in conjunction with bio-
flavonids. One place flavonids oc-
cur naturally is in the pulp and
peel of oranges. Unless oranges
are grown organically, however,
it is not a good idea to eat the peel
as it may contain color, gas, wax,
and insecticides.
Next week I will write about
how each vitamin is used and
where it occurs naturally.
Baptismal service
stresses duties of
adult Christian
The Christian nurturing of chil-
dren was the theme of the morn-
ing worship service at the Wing -
ham United Church on Sunday as
Rev. Barry Passmore led the
congregation in praise.
Mr. Passmore, in his sermon,
spoke of the tremendous re-
sponsibility Christian adults have
in leading the young and setting
an example for them to follow. He
stressed a two -fold responsibility,
the individual responsibility of
parents for the Christian up-
bringing of their children, and the
corporate responsibility the
Christian church has for its
young.
During the service, Mr. Pass-
more repeated this challenge to
three sets of parents 'as he bap-
tized Jeremy Shawn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Creeden;
Tracy Anne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Ritchie, and Michael
Russell Edward, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell- Wylie.
The junior and senior choirs
sang anthems during the service,
with their respective accom-
panists, Mrs. Passmore and Hap
Swatridge.
Afternoon unit
asks drinking
age 20 years
BELGRAVE T The Afternoon
Unit of the UCW was held Nov.
6th in the Sunday School room.
Mrs. Janisa Coultes opened the
meeting with a hymn, followed by
a litany of sentence prayers. An
article was read from the London
Free Press, stressing the fact
that we need to teach our children
patriotism and that serving one's
community could be a vital
contribution to peace.
Prayers for peace of the world
were said. Another hymn was
sung and minutes of the last
meeting were read and the
collection was received. Visits to
sick and shut-ins were recorded.
All the senior citizens and friends
are invited to a Lost Heir party to
be held at the . home of Mrs.
Janisa Coultes on Nov. 29 at 2
p.m.
The ladies were asked to write
a letter to Murray Gaunt asking
that the legal drinking age be
raised to 20 years. Mrs. Coultes
then gave a talk on "Religion in
Russia" where the people are al-
lowed freedom of worship so long
as the state comes first. The
meeting closed with a hymn and.
prayer.
Wingham WI holds
November meeting
The Wingham branch of the
Women's Institute held its Nov-
ember meeting last Thursday,
Nov. 17, in the town. hall council
chambers. President Mrs. Rob-
ert Powell opened the meeting
with the Ode and Mary Stewart
Collect followed by '0 Canada'
and a welcome to all.
The roll call was "Name a pro-
duct I have bought and will never .
buy again".
Secretary -treasurer Mrs. Wil-
liam McKenzie read the minutes
of the September meeting and the
correspondence and gave her
treasurer's report..
Mrs. D. S MacNaughton ad-
dressed the group on the duties of
women in Institute work, follow-
ing which there was a short sing=
song.
The meeting closed with "God
Save the Queen". A social half
hour followed.
The Wingham Advance -Times, November 23, 1977—Page 5
SPEC L THANKS
We would like to take this opportunity to thank our
=my customers during our 28 years in business.
Also a special thank you to Shirley and Ross Nicholson
and other friends and neighbors for the gifts and lovely
evening spent at their dome.
"One can do without their friends but, not without their
neighbors". We were very fortunate we had both.
We would like to extend to Marj and Harvey Payne,
the new owners, the greatest of success and hope that you
will give them the same support you have given us over the
years.
JACK and ALMA PITCHER
GIVE FOR THE NEEDY
Family and Children Services, 'oper-
ated by the Children's Aid Society, re-
quest your support for their Christmas
bureau.
Gifts new and nearly new, toys and
clothing may be left at Wingham Salva-
tion Army, Dec. 12 to 16. We remember
teenagers also.
Income tax receipts will be issued for
all financial donations.
Registration No. 0184192-01-15.
Family and Children
Services
46 Gloucester Terrace Goderich, Ont.
�iP':'IIIIIU II'�I!IIII�y,,
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II ,�� IIT ��� I. 111311',111.1,
CHRISTMAS ` I"' I
!;ium�o.:_•' DECORATIONS.
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oSt
1120
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Flowers fo
all occasion
11I
including silk arrangements
for the new mother.
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Hap -E -Nest
184 Diagonal Rd.
Wingham, Ont.
Phone 357-3833
a..
Check the quality and the prices 1
at Readman Cleaners when you 're
doing this year's Christmas shopping.
Check for the holiday
in store specials and
▪ enter the contest.
You may win.
Clip this coupon and deposit it when making a
purchase. You could win a $25.00 certificate.
Readrnart Cleaners
Name
Address
`own
Phone
READMAN CLEANERS
AND MEN'S WEAR
Wingham
357-1242
CAPPING IT OFF: Marie Grier puts on her cap in
preparation for the graduation at Lucknow Public School
from a Health Care Aide course prepared and administered
by Fanshawe College in London.