The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-06-06, Page 9t-�
• • •
.lust Desserts
Strawberries Flambe
• 1 120.OunCel package frozen stfawberrteS, tnavad
• 2 tablespoons Bensons'/Canada corn starches ¢+
e 3 tablespoons brandy
.tw.�
151end s,rawtwrry juice with Com stprt,-h in saucepan ut MAI$
Add frust Stirring constantly, bring to boil ane bore t KNS01i1'S
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rrllrlule Warm brandy Pour over fruit Ignite Serve Wer �TAN�.,
ice cream
•Ht9t.iv,W IiaOvnw�n L
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C7
"�ff ere's the story;
of the classified ad
that could...
...add up to big
y - benefits
1111L MI for you.. .
If you have an
attic, garage, or
closet full of things
you don't use --and
probably never will
— the classified
can turn those
things Into
Instant cash
...help you
The Wingham Advance -Times, June 6, 1679—Per 9
New club will be of benefit
• strop minister of the church, is a y gar s 25th wedding a an win Dietz, lucky
-g1VQ you g, anniversaries, with the Ford, draw, Mrs. Hazel Seiler.
attending General Assembly Edgar and McMichael relatives The ladies wish to thank
R
greatideas meeting in Sudbury. attending. everyone who donated prizes.
� Yov and ovr h Ith
on saving
money...
The classifieds are.full of
merchandise and Items
that you can save a lot of
money on. So, next time
you have a need for
anything, check the
classifieds first'
' r
...make
buying
and selling
a real snap...
Whether buying or
selhrig, you can
do all your shopping
conveniently at home'
find almost anything
under the
sun!
the Wingham
Advance Times
\,1
• �/Y MAIM 'VV■ ■�CM�I/■
Remember all the waffling
about the date of our present
Federal election? Most of us
knew what was coming but our
good Prime Minister tried to
make it a surprise. There is a
sure sign though, more reliable
than your pet groundhog in Feb-
ruary, that may help you deter-
mine the next election, Federal
or Provincial. When you see this
sign, you know without a shadow
of a doubt, that there is hot stuff
soon to gush forth from parlia-
ment.
It's called, "Doctor Hammer-
ing". Effective and simple. Just
continually manufacture legis-
lative debate, editorial comment.
and irate statements to tell the
people in this country and pro
vince that the only ones re
sponsible for the demise of our
socialized health care system are
the doctors.
I have heard that most people
like and are satisfied with their
own individual physician but that
as a group of people we suspect
that there might be some truth to
what we read and hear. This is to
be expected, because if some-
thing is said and written re-
peatedly, year after year, it
usually ends up being accepted.
Now, why Doctor Hammer?
The most obvious reason to me
is that there are some 15,000 doc-
tors in the Province of Ontario
which means only 15,000 votes.
There are about 4 or 5 million
other votes in the province. Once
any service comes under the pro-
tective wing of government, it
then becomes a numbers game.
No politician in his right mind
would want to make 15,000 voters
happy when he can excite the
other 4 or 5 million. There are, of
course, many other reasons,
greed, envy, scape-goating and
political power, but I think the
main reason is that 15,000 doctors
simply don't count.
Why would a Medical Officer of
Health stick up for doctors? All
elements of health care delivery
have only one purpose and that is
to aid people. In doing this the
various kinds of health services
are complimentary to one
another. Public health does not
work in isolation but with hospi-
tals, physicians, nurses, and all
sorts of other health related
groups and individuals. Public
health concerns itself with the
delivery of health services to
various population groups. In
Huron County, the population
group is around 56,000 residents,
and I am concerned, and have a
right to be concerned, that physi-
cian services to the people of this
county don't deteriorate.
The next time our elected
friends begin Halo Polishing and
Doctor Hammering, you will he
able to recognize this activity for
what it is. My doctor is the best in
the world but yours is a scoundrel
and you think yours is the best in
the world and that mine is. a
scoundrel. Crazy, isn't it.
Rre Deft. answom
Turnb" call
The Wingham Fire Depart-
ment was called out to Turnberry
Township about 10:40 Saturday
morning to extinguish a fire at
the township refuse site.
Several false alarms were
sounded during the last week as
well. k
WINGHAM ENTRY IN CAR RALLY—Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pewtress of RR 3, Wingham
entered the Howlck Car Rally on Sunday with their two grandsons, Kyle and Clint. They
weren't among the winners and Ilke everyone else they took a few wrong turns, but
thoroughly enjoyed the outing anyway. Above Mrs. Pewtress and Kyle turn In their
answer sheet and articles gathered on the rally to organizer Jerry Potts of RR 2, Har-
riston (seated).
f
e
1
to stroke
victims in
area
a
Stroke victims around the
stroke club is to help persons who whether or not the program will
Wingham area will benefit from
have suffered strokes regain
be a success and Mr. Woodley is
to
'.
a nFw club being formed here this
their stamina through social and
hoping enough people will come
summer. The stroke club will
physical activities. Club mem-
forward so they can be paired up
encourage socializing, but it will
hers and their volunteer helpers
with club members on a one -to -
be much more than a social club.
would get together for five or six
one basis. Ideally the same
With the assistance Of volunteer
hours one day a, week to run
volunteer would continue
helpers stroke victims will be
through a program of exercises
working with a club member so
encouraged -to exercise and they
and other activities.
they can get to know each other,
Will receive advice on ways of
He is interested in social as
he said.
w a
overcoming their handicaps.
well as physical rehabilitation so
He noted volunteers will
Bill Woodley, the nursing
in addition to the exercises the
probably have to be either retired
director at Wingham and District
sessions could feature crafts,
people or housewives since the
Hospital, is coordinating the
films, card games and other
club will meet during the
K
establishment of the club and two
social activities. There will also
daytime. Some training would be
students hired for the summer
be health and diet instruction and
nice but it isn't essential, he
r
with the help of a federal grant
suggestions how to arrange
added, and some people who
are doingthe groundwork,
furniture and adjust eating
have themselves had strokes but
k
Hopefully the club will be ready
utensils to make life easier for
aren't badly disabled could
to go with its first members by
someone recuperating from a
become volunteers, encouraging
the middle of this month.
stroke.
others with their own ez-
y ,.
Mr. Woodley said the main
The volunteer workers will
periences. Volunteers should be
'�
objective in the formation of a
play a big role in determining
physically fit and healthy.
Mr. Woodley said the reason
for deciding to form a stroke club
t�
MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH
`
1S that Other groups already have
k,
` 6 , "'
Wroxeter
Persona 'I s
access to services locally but
mere is nothing nearby for stroke
victims. A stroke club has been
'
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Community Park on Sunday.
operating weekly at Huronview
Mrs. Hoe Craig were her brother-
There were fiddles, guitars,
in Clinton but getting there is
;.:. �.
n_
in-law and
d sister, Mr. and Mrs.
mouth organs, bones, banjos,
difficult for many people from
i
Dennis Mason of Niagara Falls,
step dancing and singing by
this area.
New York.
people from Atwood, Listowel
He also noted that currently
x
Mrs. Peter Iredom and Cindy
and the surrounding area as well
there is no speech therapy
of ht. Thomas spent the weekend
as London, Guelph, Hickson,
available in this area and said the
e former s father, Jack
Sarma, Toronto, Orangeville and
club hopes to devote special
"
Ackerman, and also visited her
even New Brunswick. Although
attention to developing alternate
mother in the hospital.
in poor health Mr. Buchanan,
communication skills, such as a
r t
k x Y
together with his wife and
symbol board for stroke victims
'
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Isabelle,
members of their family, at -
with speech difficulties.
Sandy, Jennifer and Christopher
of Mississauga visited for a
tended. It is to be hoped this
The two students, ausan
"
couple of days last week with his
tradition will be continued for
Gurney of Palmerston and Dan
PLAYING IN WATER—It's not every bright, sunny day that youngsters get a chance to
mother, Mrs. Clarence Clement,
many years to come.
Fifty of the Galbraith family
Blum of Waterloo, started work
last week. Their job is to get the
play In water on a street. Justin Ping, 6, and his friends Robbie Harrison, 6 and Todd Har-
and Mr. Clement.
met for a picnic at the home of
program running and make sm'e
rison, 3, had some fun floating candy wrappers down the stream on Patrick Street East
Mr, and Mrs. Crawford Gibson
Reg and Georgina Watson (nee
it can continue with volunteers
while the PUC flushed fire hydrants up the street.
of Barrie called on his parents,
Galbraith) on Sunday, June 3.
after they leave at the end of the
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson, on
Saturday and Mrs. Bonnie Mc-
Souvenirs were given to
summer. Miss Gurney has a
Homemakers funds
Dougall of Burlington spent the
weekend with her parents,
Lawrence Galbraith of Harriston
as the oldest member and to his
great grandaughter, Debbie
degree in social work and Mr.
Blum is in the second year of a
kinesiology course the
seekin
Members of the White family
at
spent the weekend at their home
McCaslin of Acton, as the
University of Waterloo.
here.
youngest. Scott Galbraith of
They will have an office in the
By Wilma Oke reasonable level when the volunteer drivers, friendly
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Windsor came the farthest and
Nursing Assistants Training
The Town and Country Home- Canada Works grants expire, visitors and sitters for com-
Mark s ,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs,
Verne and Mary Heise of
Centre for the summer and
makers are asking for donations additional funds are required._, panionship can also be arranged
Allan Griffith, attended the 13th
Brussels were the couple with the
anyone interested in being a dub
to help the agency continue with Jean Young, Town and Country through the agency.
annual exits an FAtwood iddlers
BuchanDay
, most recent wedding an-
member or. volunteer is initial to
work. Homemakers' administrator, Linda Young estimated that by
and Music at
niversary. Besides relatives
contact them there through the
Works grants made in reported there are a number of caring for people in their homes
from these places London and
hospital switchboard, 357 -MO.
1978 will cease to fund the agency groups looking to the Huron ._where possible rather than
Mississauga were represented.
There is no membership. fee to
in July. agency for ideas in starting putting them in hospital, health
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Elliott
join the club, although there win
Betty Cardno, chairwoman ofsimilar agencies, as far away as' care savings in Huron County to
D
returned home last week from an
be a nominal charge for the cost
- the group's board of directors, Nova Scotia and across Ontario. date amount to $1,148,752. There
—A�
I P/tlfi�a/IG�C�7
enjoyable vacation dtn-ing which
of the noon meal provided
reported in Clinton last week that Linda Young of Wingham are presently about 9*
t?
they attended the Highland
through the hospital cafeteria.
fund raising is the first priority showed slides to illustrate the homemakers and home helpers
Games"gat Alma in which their
The club will meet in the
for the membership. Because the facets of care available in the in the county.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tapp of
grandaughter, Margaret Ann
nursing school during the
Town and Country Homemakers county. Afield worker assesses Reelected to the agency's
Minnie Street have returned
Ferguson of Sault Ste. Marie,
summer and will have to look for
is a non profit agency there is no the needs of each client and a board of directors for a second
home from a 16 -day tour, "Steps
competed and won three medals
alternate accommodation in the
direct government funding, she homemaker is assigned. term were: Mrs. Cardno of
of St. Paul", of Greece. They
for the Highland Fling, Sword
fall.
said. Homemakers have been given a Seaforth, chairwoman; Bev
visitedmany of the children they
Dance and Shentiens. She also
Presently fees paid for services three-month training course in Brown of RR 1, Bluevale, vice
have helped through the Save the
received a trophy for winning all
come from the home care giving personal care, preparing chairwoman; Catherine Walsh of
program, social services, family meals diets,
Children's Fund.
Lori Goodall, daughter of Mr.
three medals and this was a
WI euchre
and special giving Goderich, secretary and Jean
and Mrs. John Goodall,
silver plate. Congratulations,
and children's services, the bed baths and doing other light Young of Wingham, treasurer-
was
Margaret Ann.
cancer society or individuals. In housekeeping work which will administrator.
successful in passing her
Congratulations to Mr. and
FORDWICH—The Women's
order to keep the user fees ata allow a client to stay at home, Elected to the board for the
Associate Teachers in Scottish
Mrs. Dean Raven, nee Debra
Institute held its final euchre of
" Homemakers always work first time were: John McKinnon
dancing. Lori intends to teach
Montgomery, who were married
the season last Friday night,
with the guidance of a of Goderich, Helen Tench,
dancing in the fall.
in Wroxeter United Church on
High lady was Mrs. C. Kress, who
professional person like a nurse Clinton; James Adams,
Rev. Dr. Hugh Davidson of
Saturday, also to Mr. and Mrs.
also won the first lone hand
or physiotherapist. Goderich • Gwen Whilsmith,
Listowel was guest speaker at the
Bill Wheeler, nee Mrs. Heather
special; Mrs. Mel Taylor won the
r Home help is another service Zurich; Lois Hodgert, Seaforth
Sunday morning worship service
Downing, who were also married
aces special. High man was
� provided by the Town and and Lossy Fuller, Exeter. Don
in St. Andrew's Presbyterian
in the same church.
Clarence Carswell; low lady,
Country Homemakers. Home Eadie of RR 2, Wingham, Turn-
Church. His sermon topic was
"The
A surprise party was held at
Minnie McElwain; low man,
helpers do major house cleaning berry Township reeve, is the
berry
Christian Lifestyle". The
the home of W. and Mrs. Glenn
Lorne Kelly; lucky cups, Marian
and handy work. council appointees the
choir sang an anthem with
McMichael on Sunday in honor of
Dinsmore, C. Kreso, Pearl
Hairdressers, barbers , board.
Gordon Leggatt singing a solo
Glenn and Phyllis' and Bob and
Bartm a n ; anniversary prize,
part. Rev. Dr. Robert H. Arm- C th Ed I
Ett d Ed •
• strop minister of the church, is a y gar s 25th wedding a an win Dietz, lucky
-g1VQ you g, anniversaries, with the Ford, draw, Mrs. Hazel Seiler.
attending General Assembly Edgar and McMichael relatives The ladies wish to thank
R
greatideas meeting in Sudbury. attending. everyone who donated prizes.
� Yov and ovr h Ith
on saving
money...
The classifieds are.full of
merchandise and Items
that you can save a lot of
money on. So, next time
you have a need for
anything, check the
classifieds first'
' r
...make
buying
and selling
a real snap...
Whether buying or
selhrig, you can
do all your shopping
conveniently at home'
find almost anything
under the
sun!
the Wingham
Advance Times
\,1
• �/Y MAIM 'VV■ ■�CM�I/■
Remember all the waffling
about the date of our present
Federal election? Most of us
knew what was coming but our
good Prime Minister tried to
make it a surprise. There is a
sure sign though, more reliable
than your pet groundhog in Feb-
ruary, that may help you deter-
mine the next election, Federal
or Provincial. When you see this
sign, you know without a shadow
of a doubt, that there is hot stuff
soon to gush forth from parlia-
ment.
It's called, "Doctor Hammer-
ing". Effective and simple. Just
continually manufacture legis-
lative debate, editorial comment.
and irate statements to tell the
people in this country and pro
vince that the only ones re
sponsible for the demise of our
socialized health care system are
the doctors.
I have heard that most people
like and are satisfied with their
own individual physician but that
as a group of people we suspect
that there might be some truth to
what we read and hear. This is to
be expected, because if some-
thing is said and written re-
peatedly, year after year, it
usually ends up being accepted.
Now, why Doctor Hammer?
The most obvious reason to me
is that there are some 15,000 doc-
tors in the Province of Ontario
which means only 15,000 votes.
There are about 4 or 5 million
other votes in the province. Once
any service comes under the pro-
tective wing of government, it
then becomes a numbers game.
No politician in his right mind
would want to make 15,000 voters
happy when he can excite the
other 4 or 5 million. There are, of
course, many other reasons,
greed, envy, scape-goating and
political power, but I think the
main reason is that 15,000 doctors
simply don't count.
Why would a Medical Officer of
Health stick up for doctors? All
elements of health care delivery
have only one purpose and that is
to aid people. In doing this the
various kinds of health services
are complimentary to one
another. Public health does not
work in isolation but with hospi-
tals, physicians, nurses, and all
sorts of other health related
groups and individuals. Public
health concerns itself with the
delivery of health services to
various population groups. In
Huron County, the population
group is around 56,000 residents,
and I am concerned, and have a
right to be concerned, that physi-
cian services to the people of this
county don't deteriorate.
The next time our elected
friends begin Halo Polishing and
Doctor Hammering, you will he
able to recognize this activity for
what it is. My doctor is the best in
the world but yours is a scoundrel
and you think yours is the best in
the world and that mine is. a
scoundrel. Crazy, isn't it.
Rre Deft. answom
Turnb" call
The Wingham Fire Depart-
ment was called out to Turnberry
Township about 10:40 Saturday
morning to extinguish a fire at
the township refuse site.
Several false alarms were
sounded during the last week as
well. k
WINGHAM ENTRY IN CAR RALLY—Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pewtress of RR 3, Wingham
entered the Howlck Car Rally on Sunday with their two grandsons, Kyle and Clint. They
weren't among the winners and Ilke everyone else they took a few wrong turns, but
thoroughly enjoyed the outing anyway. Above Mrs. Pewtress and Kyle turn In their
answer sheet and articles gathered on the rally to organizer Jerry Potts of RR 2, Har-
riston (seated).
f
e