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The Huron Expositor, 1987-10-28, Page 1212A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTQBI 28, 1987 One Day Session at Vanastra Rec. Centre! MIXED WEIGHT -TRAINING CLINIC 1. ANATOMY — know your muscles 2. WEIGHT -TRAINING - introduction: training, routines 6 tips —personal programs - —weight -training for sports, fitness 3. NUTRITION, DIET — eating right SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7: 9:00 A.M.'- 5:00 P.M. COURSE• COST: 530.00 per person (includes FREE lunch, morning and afternoon 'snack). ONE FREE MONTH FITNESS ROOM MEMBERSHIP (is included) for MEN and WOMEN (ages 16 and over) ' Maximum 15 participants. Must pre -register before October 30/87 * After 40 yrs, of age a medical examination suggested unless currently a member. * (2 miles South of Clinton) 482-3544 vvt�r Ur • CHRISTMAS EARLY O • awa W FAMILY RINGS , AND DAUGHTER'S PRIDE RINGS We're taking orders now for Christmas! Don't be disappointed act now! Many styles - in all price ranges. CLINTON, 8 Albert Sl. EXETER, 284 Main St, SEAFORTH, 26 Main St, S. ST. MARYS, 135 Queen St, East WALKERTON, 203 Durham St. E. GODERICH, 2 The Square • MEMBER AMERICAN The War Amputations of Canada presents: Tf IE NAKISKA KIDS In a new film called, 77re Nakiska Kids, 17nmembersofTheWarAmps Child Amputee (('RAMP) Program challenge the slopes of Nakiska site for the alpine events at the 19R8 Winter Olympics. Chris. horn missing his arms and legs. has always wanted to ski like Karl. At Nakiska. his dream comes true. thanks to your support of the CIIAMI' Prograrn. 77)e Nakiska Kids is available on • loan. free of charge, by contacting the address below: Champ Chris Koch with War Amps Chief Executive Officer Cliff Chadderton and Karl Hiltinger, double -leg amputee and well- known es the "silver•suited"skier in our T V. ,nesseges. The War Amputations of Canada, National- Headquarters, 2823 Riverside Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K 1 V 0C4. The War Anloufafloat of Canada is a registered charitable Organization operated by amputees tot amputees on a nonprofit basis The We Amps deet not retelae goveto- mont funds Should you wish further Information, please do not hesitate to contact tit Tdro0ry tat81 -4860600: area cane 519•-613, 706, d -fa) telhfrea 1800468.6621. es • Other area codes dial tollt, 1600.266.6917. Charitable Registration Number 0286831 09 10 DISCOVER YOUR CAREER OPTIONS 1'-4p.m. Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton The Huron County Career Fair will provide an exciting opportunity for you to gain first-hand information on potential careers from experienced personnel. Inquire About: •Working Conditions •Earnings *Potential for Advancement •Future Detn'ands •Preparation and Training •Personal Qualities Required Excellent career opportunities await those with vp,tonlate skills training Huron Pubik Education Opening Up the World For further information contact: SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL 527-0300 "Your Community School" 39. CARD OF THANKS KRUSE "We"'ffie'Femalntng Kruse famdy'wou II e express our sincere gratitude for expressions of sympathy 'at the passing away of our mother (Jean E. Kruse). The support shown to our family by relatives, friends and neighbours was most comforting. Special thanks to the Seaforth Ambulance Service, the'.lasdies of the St. Thomas Anglican Church for the lovely lunch provided, members of the Order of The Eastern Star for their service and Whitney- Ribey Funeral Home. To all, our' sincere thanks, The Kruse family. 39-43-1 39. CARD OF THANKS HOGG MoH • from page 1 • board of health and, ultimately, to county • vcitwfctl,"he explamed • Ic r—Tfie `faliiilritirtfie TetiirTfeTi frcid 6or Coll Also, "theMinistry of Health provides a lot of dollars to keep thisthing (public health system) going and they want to know what's happening," he said. The third area of duty for Bokhout, is that of policy maker. "It's up to me to seek new ideas and hopefully generate some of my own". Research is a fourth area m which Bokhout plans to be involved, although with only five -and -a -half weeks on the job, it is one he has not yet been, able to devote much time to. Bokhout also sees himself as a "support person for the staff". ti ' . t 1 an_make_things.hap- pen and provide staff with the information they need to carry on". The sixth role is one Bokhout would prefer not to bring into play — that of •"policeman;" on health matters. `I have, under the Health Protection and Promotion Act, the authority to ..enforce the act in this county. In my view, it is a last resort. I don't like to see myself as a policeman, he said. GETTING HANDS DIRTY . One example of a situation, where Bokhout's• '"enforcer"., role would be necessary, is in the case of violation of public.health.regulations "In a situation where certain regulations were being violated, say by food handlers, then I have to decide on the question of • whether to lay charges," he explained., In most such cases, • preliminary in- vestigations would be done by inspectors, but the final decision, would remain with Bokhout. "However, if something were very big, or very sensitive, then I would certainly get my hands dirty and have a look at that myself," Bokhout said. • MAJOR CONCERNS Despite his short time on the job, Bokhout has already defined several areas of major concern, to which. he will devote much of his time. One is the county's Homecare Program, which is constantly being expanded, with millions of dollars being spent. - "I'll be looking at how best that money can be spent," he said. Planning for the new One -Stop Access program is a one of the major areas of development in the field of home care, Bokhout said. The Huron County Addiction Referral and Resource Centre is another key pro- ject. "We hope to improve services available to help residents of Huron County get:over problems with substanceabuse". "The third thing I see looming is Aquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). It's not a major health concern in the coun- ty at this time, but it's such a devastating problem across Canada that 'we have to be concerned about it." . With only two confirmed cases of people contracting the disease in Huron. County (both victims have died), "and at most one other • person in Huron County that has been exposed to it," Bokhout is optimistic about avoiding an AIDS outbreak here. "It's pretty encouraging, at least based onthe-information we have at the present: time. The disease is not a major problem in the cotinty and I'd like to keep it that way," said Bokhout. UNDER CONTROL -Bokhout thinks the Health Unit's inter- nal problems, which instigated the resignation of Dr. Cieslar, are behind them. Cieslar resigned in June, 1986, over alleged interference from county ad- ministration in the operation of the unit. In April 1987 about 50 Health Unit staffmemblers, went public with concerns about the situation at a Huron County Board of Health meeting. Bokhout feels the resulting internal tut,: moil has "cleared up," in the meantime. The improvement in the situation, "Speaks very much for the positive at- titude of the staff here," he said. "The Acting MOH Dr. James McGregor also deserves a•great deal of credit for br- inging things under control," he added. Having things "under control," at the health unit is essential, at a time when Bokhout feels the role of public health pro- fessionals is becoming increasingly vital. "P'ublic:health care plays an important role (in today's society) and in all pro- bability, its importance will increase," Bokhout said. HUGiLL The Hugill and Shearing families wish to say. thanks to Dr. Malkus and nursing staff of -Seaforih-hospital; together_with.any Seaforih doctor who helped in anyway. Thanks to Dr. Passi of University 'hospital who looked after Helen also to nurses of University hospital. Thanks to the Friendship Circle for serving lunbh.'We wish to say thanks to Harpurhey neighbours for cards, food and other kindness and all thoughts by Helen's friends, over 100 cards, also Britannia Lodge. , 39-43-1 REGELE I would liketo thank ;my family, friends and neighbours for their visits, cards, flowers, and treats while I was in the Seaforth Hospital and since coming home, also thanks to'the Doc - ingwood wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends and relatives .for their floral tributes and donations. A special thanks. to Rev. Vanslyke • of the. Northside United Church,' the Ribey Funeral Home: Also a very special thanks to the Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion., Carman and Helen, Wally and Betty, Marj and Barney, Jeannie and Donnie. 39-43-1 [40.: IN MEMORIAM RYAN In loving memory of a dear Husband, Father, and—Grandfather Joseph Ryan who passed away 2 years ago October 27, 1985. His smiling way and pleasant face, Are a pleasure to recall, • He hada kindly word for each, And died loved by all. Some day we hope to meet him, Some day we know not .when, • To clasp his hand in the better land, Never to part again: • Sadly missed and always Rose and family. remembered by 40-43-x1 HORNER tors •and. -nurses:• -Eve h'in d a In loving memory of a dear Mother and Grand- ryt g•was-- rea preciated: Laurene Regele. , 39-43-1 • SCHOONDERWOERD I would like to thank everyone for their beautiful cards; flowers, gifts and baking sent to me since returning home from hospital. Also a special thank you for your many prayers. Everything was deeply appreciated. - Sincerely, Jo -Anne • and Sarah -Anne Sehoonderwoerd. 39-43-1 JOHNSTON Sincere thanks to all for cards, letters, flowers, gifts and visits while 1 was in the hospital in Seaforth and Stratford. Special thanks to am- bulance attendants, doctors, and nurses and Rev. Lorne Keyes for his visits. Your kindness will always be remembered. Vera Johnston. 39-43-1 VINCENT Words, cannot fully express my gratitude to the many people involved in the lovely shower recently at Northside Church. To Audrey McLlwain and Doreen Strong who planned it, and to those who participated in the, program; to Christa Eckert and the neighbours and all who provided the delicious lunch; and to each and everyone for the many beautiful gifts, my sincere thanks. Lynda Vincent. 39-43-1 WILLIAMSON I would like to thank Dr. Street, Dr. Flowers, nurses and staff of Clinton Hospital for their care while I was a patient there. And for fami- ly, friends and neighbours for their cards visits and telephone calls. Jim Williamson. 39-43-1 HOGGARTH I would like to thank all those who visited me, sent cards and fruit or remembered me in any way while a patient in Seaforth Community and Stratford General Hospitals. I would like to remember the nurses in both hospitals. Dr. Van Walraven and Dr. Hussey of Stratford and Dr. Wong and Dr. Malkus of Seaforth for their excellent care. Special thanks to Rev. Vanslyke , for his visits to both hospitals. 39-43-1 mother, Violet Horner who passed away Oct. 30, 1980. Today recalls sad memories Of a dear mothergoneto rest. And the ones who think of her today, Are the,ones.who loved her best: .Always loved and remembered by Marion; Frank •and family, Gordon, Mary and family. 40-43-1 GRIMOLDBY In loving memory of a dear mother, grand- mother, and great grandmother,. Irene who passed away November 1, 1986. We think of you in silence And often speak your name But all we have are memories And your picture in a frame Our heart's still ache with sadness Our silent tears still flow For what it meant to lose you No one wilt ever know Always remembered and sadly missed by her family. The Betties family. 40-43-1 • GRIMOLDBY In memory of a dear Grandmother Irene Grimoldby who passed away 1 year ago November 1, 1986. Though her smile is gone forever And her hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories, Of the one we loved so much. Her memory is our keepsake, With which we'll never part; God has her in His keeping, We have her in our hearts. . Loved 'and remembered always, Joan, Pam, Mike and Jill. 40-43-x1 TO OUR NEW NAME SALE 482-7036 Waleh this peer for mote info. CANADA -ONTARIO Crop Insurance WINTER WHEAT W i n.ter Kill (c rt ri (r . DEADLINE��OCT.. 31st "Winter in} -her .Ki"" It can happen in any year, and you have no control over it! Protect your investment, against the dead- ly killer, with crop insurance. CALL BEFORE OCT. 31st. GILBERT & 'RICKI VANSTEELANDT AGENT: Townships of McKiliop and Hibbert PHONE 527-0648 THIS YEAR THE RATES HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY 20% "Crop Insurance Makes Better Sense Every Year" Agriculture Ontario Ministry of 1111r Canada - Agriculture and Food Fettes Tours And Travel Present TRAVEL '87 Wednesday, November 4th, MITCHELL & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE 3 p.m, 5 p.m. and 6 p.m'. - 9 pan. Slide presentations, free draws, travel trivia show (see Fettes Travel for show tittles) Draw Prize: You could win a circle trip for 2 to Florida or a trip for 2 to Atlantic City for one day Freewill donation of the door - all proceeds to Muscular Dystrophy 111 St. Andrew Street MITCHELL Ph. 340-0492 4 Century 21 Local Century 21 Office Participates In Nationwide "Open House Weekend" CENTURY 21 "OPEN HOUSE" Weekend is becoming a regularly celebrated event across Canada as thousands of CENTURY 21 offices open their doors to the public and welcome their local neighbourhood to step right in and look at their potential dream house and get all the facts they need about the -real estate market. "CENTURY 21 brokers and salespeople list and sell more real estate than any other real estate salesforce in the world," says Don Lawby, Regional Director for Cen- tury 21 Real Estate Canada Ltd., serving all Canada. "Therefore, we feel uniquely qualified to help people with all their real estate needs -- whether they are in- terested in buying, selling, in- vesting or just carious about their local real estate market." The CENTURY 21 system in- eludes 6,7000 independently owned arid operated offices throughout the United States, Canada and japan with recent expansion to.the United Kingdom and Europe. In Canada there are 370 CENTURY 21 sales offices With over 6,000 salespeople from coast to coast.