Loading...
Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-06-17, Page 13s medicatii students JOAN BLACK & DALE EDGAR of Wingham Towne Players rehearse a scene' from "Fishing Hat" from the Ethel and Albert comedy series. The ToWne Players will be presenting, three plays at performances slated for the 25, 26 and 27 of June. The F. E. Madill Drama Club will also present the play "Present -Day Courtship" from its spring production. • quality V ByJason The" of Education . establii i 0 pre lens a47 a 14e stering of medication students within .its syetei *hen member; Mit' Clinton June 4.. At the final Irfeeting bore the three-month summer. recess, DirectorD. J. Cochrane presented a: Motion that, if . approved, would : permit 'principals or • teachers in schoo,s :under the board's jurisdiction to ad-..; Minister medication , to students, providing certain measures are followed. The last ,provision in the director's motion read that, "In no case shall a principal. or teacher. dispense any medication wherein surgical tools or equipment are required," including the ad- ministering of needles. ,Problems with such a policy arise in the example Of a student who is allergic to bee stings but gets stung at the school. Some members of the board were concerned that with many Huron County elementary schools located in rural areas, �1tt PAP .11le boar Minor me mint; Trustee `t elementary noted t}tst� y schoolsie county are more. th Q}"minutes away fromfi ithe44arest hospitals, and saijdk ?imany lives are jeopar,—Od;in a road race agarnsf. rd said it would ee sting are C. Goddard at victims tings must be n 10 to 15 stinging. The treated with Iph has only to needle under effect. said that too dication is not le too much kill a child, the severity of he said. "This vision for the 's dilemma: the risk of personnel to potent or does the { .pt getting the . the proper ds within 15 e sting. rray Mulvey • price •� * be difficult to inatzugt . principals as to proper dosages, due to the varied reactions of each victim, The board decided that all but the final provisions could be approved, and opted to hear the legal advice before approving the total package. Mr. Cochrane informed the board that elementary schools do not retain nurses ,on staff; but rather await the periodic visits of the public health nurses. Two are Sheridan graduates Ruth Nethery and Marlene Hastings, both off Wingham and area, were among the graduates from Sheridan College of Applied Arts and Technology, Oakville. Ruth graduated .with a. diploma in the law, and .. security administration program, while Marlene studied in the general arts andscience program, focusing on children. Detection y1. Beautl-Tone Interior/Exterior Alkyd Wood Primer A tough alkyd primer for any interior or exterior wood. Beauti-Tone Interior/Exterior Latex„ Wood Primer A vinyl latex primer for new wood, inside or out. Soap and water wash up. 99 r Cupnnol Does not peel, crack. chalk, or flake. Contains resins and wood preservatives for long lasting protection. Semi transparent Gallons Semi transparent Quarts, Opaque Gallons z 1999 699 2499 Cover -Up Paint Our own economy priced white paint, Alkyd. 1827-303-2 Beauti-Tone Alkyd House Paint A glossy finish in 1050 custom colours and ready -mix finish- ing white, black, green and brown. 19 Gallon 99 �� i e �NAMEL Beauti-Tone Exterior Satin Flat Latex Paint A tough, durable acrylic latex house paint in white, pastels. Medium and deep colours 1 A99 Gallon Beauti-Tone Gloss Acrylic Trim Enamel White, and six bright trim colours. Plus over two -hun- dred custom pastel shades. 1 099 MEW Gallon Stainton .i Hardware (Whigham) 184 Josephine St., Wingham Sale ends June 20th, Cash and Carry Pricing! Home of the Handyman THAT'S A BIG FISH—Todd Rintoul of Victoria Street displays the 40 -inch pike which he caught in the river behind his home last Tuesday. The fish tin lghed ap- proximately 16 pounds and Todd wrestled with it for 20 minutes before he finaily drew it in. With Todd are neighbor children Miranda and Melissa Bieman and'h s sister, Paula Rintoul. FON nesting survey Calling all bir If you see Mrs. Arne (Joan) Kotanen of. Listowel out beating the bushes in your back yard — or your back forty — don't be alarmed. Mrs. Kotanen is on the prowl but it's for a good cause. She has been named the coordinator for the Counties of Perth and Huron for the Federation of Ontario Naturalists (FON) survey that is being conducted regarding nesting birds. The FON doesn't have a list of nesting birds for the province and is enlisting the aid of birders, amateur and dedicated experts, to compile one. "I don't know how I got into : this, Joan ' Kotanen says. "You should see some of the other people who are coordinators — they really know what they're talking about." However Mrs. Kotanen was assured by FON people that they are not limiting the survey to expert birders. "They really want to in- volve everybody who likes watching birds , whether they're ,an.expert orr-nota Mrs. Kotanen though figures she needs all the help she can get and is requesting people in Huron and Perth who are interested in as- sisting with.thesurvey toget in touch with her in Listowel. She will supply them with FON kits ,,which include maps of their area. The FON would like Watchers to keep track of nestings in a 10 km square for a five-year period but Mrs. Kotanen notes they are not commited to that length of time. fai"If they only want to do it r a year, then that's alright — but I think , when most people' start watching birds,' they really get interested." Besides people living in. towns and villages, Joan , Kotanen is hoping to receive a number of requests -from farmers, cottagers =and hunters, "These people see a lot of ., birds. and many of them already have an interest.' • She notes the topographic maps iupplied with the kits are usteeful in themselves. "You can' use them just to . go for a,wafk ora hike and - know exactly where you are." Birders getting involved in the survey should make certain that property owners within their square know, what they're doing. Usually others are keen to assist and the more information that can be gathered the better. The Federation of Ontario Naturalists are working with, the Long Point Bird Observatory on the survey. The result will be the On 6Breeding Bird Atlas. You're invited to get in- volved. rGorrie Personal Notes l MRS, GEORGE BROWN •. MRS. GEORGE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson spent last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold, Guelph. Visitors Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Scott were Mrs. Scott's sister, Mrs. Clifford Den- smore, and Mr. Densmore of St. Catharines. On Sunday Miss Margaret Scott of Don Mills and Dean Venuto of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gregory of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. William Rea, Donny and Billy of Georgetown visited at the same home. On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Melville Dennis at- tended a 40th wedding an- niversary reception for Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel of RR 3, Denfield. The gathering was held at the • home of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Campbell, RR 22, Ilderton. Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Dennis are sisters. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Dennis were guests at a retirement tea and presentation in North Easthope' Central School near Amulree, when their daughter, Mrs. Hugh A, (Dorothy) Hart was honored by pupils, former pupils, teaching associates and representatives of Perth County School .Board. Mts. Hart is retiring after 25 years of teaching, most of which was in North Easthope Township. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Strong, Bob and Torn, gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roland Bennett on Saturday evening for a dinner party and social evening on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Strong's 30th wedding anniversary. Bruce Grainger of Mon- treal, Quebec, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Cecil Grainger, and visited his father, Mr. Grainger, in Listowel Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nethercott of Listowel visited Sunday eveningat the same home. Mrs. Bert Scott and David of Toronto spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller, Mrs. Thomas MacDonald and Mrs. Lloyd Workman of Brussels and Mrs. Wilford King of Geri - Care, Harriston, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle King of Harriston , on' Saturday on the occasion of Mrs. . Wilford King's bir- thday. St. Stephen's Sunday School picnic was held in the Gorrie Park with ap- proximately 30 attending. on, Sunday afternoon. The picnic, followed by supper in the church basement, was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. James Austin, Jeffery and Derek of Elmira visited Sunday with Mrs. William Austin. ACW members view slide presentation GORRIE — The ladies of St. Stephen's Anglican Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Zimmerman. The president, Mrs, Jasper Farrish, led everyone in reciting the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Thomas Ash read the scripture from St. 'Luke based on the theme of the Pentecost. Twenty-one members ans- wered the roll call by pre- senting their baby pictures. This proved very interesting. The secretary's report was adopted as read by Mrs. Ro- land Bennett. The guild has arranged a bus trip for June 25 to Kit- chener where members will visit the F'armer's Market, Conestoga Mall, Sl. Monica House and Fairview Mall. The bus will leave Gorrie at 9 a.m. and Fordwich at 9:15 a.m. Anyone wishing to go shoul'd phone Mrs. Farrish. The congregational Sunday school picnic will be held June 14 at 2:30 p.m. in the Gorrie Park. There will be a luncheon at the church on June 18 at 11:45 a.m. St. Stephen's welcomes everyone to its centennial service to celebrate Howick's 125th anniversary Sept. 6. The guest speaker will be Rev. George Anderson. Canon Laramie closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. John Stafford showed slides of Florida and Wash- ington, D.C,,which everyone enjoyed. She also distributed daily reminder placemats.