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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-10-23, Page 18;661, 66'6,1^ le ,s lace After attending our Fall City workshop, we can offer • Braiding • Twists • Knots • Rolls.; • Hennas And all neiia Fall Fashion Trends. Tues. & Fri..- 9-6, Wed, & Thurs.- 9-8 Sat. 8 2.ith Hair Design 16 Main St Sealorth Ph 527.1270 . • by Patricia Rinuner : A wbilyr ago, I wrote a .cOlantrt Abatit 'a $1)041: Igo" , of tohi.40,9:§ tilat•elP 4 tot orpatientS,at Seaforth C'Icnu" mtinity Hospital. This. group is the junior Yolunteers, nine teenagers from. the Seaforth area who, as the name Suggests, volunteer to , help nurses in the hospital to care for the patients. On Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1980, these girls'and one boy were honotired by - the Ladies of the Hospital Auxil- ary Meeting. . The volunteers work at , least once a week, helping , nurses. filling water pitchers and talking to patients, Bob. -----7-4*-DaierSandra Lee, Debb f Dinsmore, Laura Chesney' Pam Bell and Paul Steoart have worked willingly over the last year for the hospital. Pam Bell, Who has been volunteering at the hospital Kir about a year, is all for Junior Volunteers. "l'd re- commend it to anyone," Pam said. A NURSE , "I want to be a registered nurse," Pam said. "I work around nurses a lot and pick THE LADIES TAKE TEA—Cheryl Read serves lunch to Pam Betties, 13, Tracy Read, 10 and Jill Betties, 5, at the Northside United Church Bazaar on Saturday. (Photo by Oke) Fall starts games `Seaforth Manor fiesidentsi vpunteers, held their first euchre of the fall season on Tuesday October 14th with five tables fir fiiai." Rio - scores were heldby Mr. Joe Ryan and Mr. Robert McClure with Mr. Harold Walsh winning the Consolation. The next euchre will be on October 28th at 2 p.m. and volunteers are welcome. , Rev. A. Yielding. of Bethel Bible Church . conducted worship service on Wednesday afternoon with special music provided by Mrs.' M. Lobb of Clinten and her daughter Mrs. N. Martin of Kitchener. Mrs. A. WARM* DEPENDABLE :MADE —IN —CANADA. OUTERWEAR Doviri Filled HIPSTER JACKETS Domed & zipped front, sturdy • fortrel /cotton shell, two tone. . 75.00 Down Filled PARKA STYLE COATS As above, all sizes, Borg Lined NYLON JACKETS sturdy for work 29• Quilted Lined NYLON HIPSTER • Poly DRESSY NVLON JACKETS 39.5° to Ever Popular • SNORKEL JACKETS Fur trimmed hoods, all colours For the Man Hollow -Fill Nylon 32" length • SKI -INSTRUCTOR JACKETS sand, navy, brown, sizes to 50, Reg. & Tall •• 39 . so to 59.50 85.00 39.50 49.5° Zip -Out Sleeve TWO-TONE SKI JACKETS Regulars & Tails 59.50 Quilted Insulated Two -Tone or reversible POPULAR VESTS 19.50 to 39.50 BOYS' WARM OUTERWEAR Insulated NYLON SKI JACKETS Good oolours, 8 to 16 . . 18' 22." to Heavy Nylon POPULAR BOMBER JACKETS Black, navy, sand, brown, Sizes 8 to 18 Dome & zipper closing . NYLON PARKA COATS Borg lined hoods " Hp length in navy & brow• n 8 to 18 years. Special . . Two -Tone TWO PIECE SNOW SUITS Hollow -fill insulated Sizes 8 to 18 -49.50 & 55.00 35 . 00 29.5° FOR BEST QUALITY AND BEST VALUES, ALWAYS SHOP AT Home on Friday and a hymn sing and devotional was held. Mrs. Luther beautiful voice in song was enjoyed by all. accompanied - accompanied at the piano. Wilson Blanchard enjoyed an Outing to Heasall on Friday afternoon with Mrs.. Lynda Jardine. Vanastra boaters Visiting with Mr. Arthur Nicholson on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Davicl—Hobson, Sarah and Andrea of Cambridge and Mr. #nd Mrs. Wm. Lane of Lindsay. Mrs. Helen Burkhart was visited by her husband Ibrey Four injured when waters, upset boat Thomas Kyle, 31, of Van- hstra remains in ' critical condition in London's Victor- ia Hospital following a boat- ing mishap in Goderich har- bour on Saturday. Mr. Kyle, his brother Ro- bert, 40, of Vanastra. bennis Kelly, 32 of -Vanastra and John Wright. 28 of London. Were In a 14 -foot boat which was swamped after develop- ing engine trouble. The four men set out from Goderich harbour under cloudy skies late Saturday afternoon. About 5:30 p.m.. the boat's engine quit inside the breakwater of the har- bour. Within minutes. in the choppy waters. the boat was swamped and rolled over. John Wright was quoted as saying three of the four men managed to hang onto the overturned boat, but Mr. Wright said he lost sight of Thomas KYle. Mr. Kyle was ' wearing a like jacket. The boaceventually drifted in closeeit,augh to the God- erich pleYthattbe crew of the Algoway freighter, loading salt at the dock was able to toss out life rings.. The coast \guard ship Rapid. stationed. In Goderich. picked up Tho- mas Kyle. who was about 50 feet away at the time of rescue. Goderich police said the .nren had clung to the boat for about 30 minutes before being rescued. They were pounded by six-foot waves while in the chilly water of the harbour. , Custom Drying We are now receiving the 1980 CORN CROP Buy - Sell Storage available KEN R. CAMPBELL FARMS LTD. R.R. 1 Dublin in -02491 4 416 A- -A ftlk. 4, -41.44L.A. -.11%16.4. -4, 4-4 64.4- • 646:111IL 641114-4.1441L-41164616476 4i1 4-4 tweens up tips here,and there." Pam feels that the Junior Volun- teer program is very ivorth- while. "It's experience and you meet a lot of 'eopl and learb new things.' Pam recalls an embarrass- ing incident once when she was with another volunteer, Paul Stewart, land a baby , who was a patient. Cathy Murray, a nurse at the hospital was -.bringing an older patient into the lounge. ."When she (the patient) asked me if the baby we were looking at wasour own, I said yes absent-mindedly! I didn't realize this until Cathy pointed it out later that day! Was I ernbarrassed!" There are times when being a junior volunteer can be fun, worthwhile and inter. 17. esting, Since the volunteM are only asked to work once or -twice a ,,vee1C, it doesn't take too much time off their • regular activities. "I've got three favorite jobs," Pam decided. "I like making beds, playing cribbagjth one of the patistits and going around talking to them all." When I asked Pam what her least favorite job is, she said, "I don't have 'a least favorite job. 1 like everything I do over there. Pam thought that they need more boys to join Leo Teatero, a new Junior Volun- teer, and Paul Stewart. There's nothing wrong with guys doing it at all. There's nothing sissy about it. There's nothing that says at Mcnbr Burkhart and daughters Nancy and Jill: ' Mrs. Donna Farley and daughter Andrea of Toronto Visited the formers father Dr. E. Sadlier. Miss Mary Neville attended the bazaar at Northside United Church on Saturday. Mrs. Ida Wolfe went out with her son Alvin Wolfe for the week -end. Mr. Joe Ryan visited with Mr. James Nolan. Mr. Frank Case went out for a drive on Sunday with Miss Ruth Cluff. Seaforth Manor residents have been busy doing crafts in preparation for the Christmas Tea and Bazaar they are having on Saturday November 8th. 1 psy i ' Mrs. Mary Finlayson, Art. Director,' and Miss Mary Ellen Steckle of Queensway Nursing Home _ Hensall attended the R.A.S.P. craft workshop held at Marion Villa London last Thursday. Miss Isobel Lamble was visited by Mrs. Riley, on Saturday afternoon. Misses Ina and Ellen Scott of London visited their ,brother Mr. William Scott. Mr. Erie Dow had Thanks- giving dinner with . his daughter Mrs. Amy Gethke of Mitchell, Mr. Ross Nicholson and Louise Nicholson visited Mr.. Arthur Nicholson on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. James Nolan visited with her husband James. • only females mid() it it's good experience and famil- iarizes yoifto hospital work." Laura Chesney, another junior volunteer callus her work there as well. "It's fun. You get to understand the patients and knowwhat they want and need." Laura ex- plained that they get free meals anti \ super treatmeat from the nurses: "We talk with them and walk with theta. Debbie Dinsmore has been volunteeringb for ationt ten month. You get to know people and care for them." Debbie explained. "We feed tie people and spend hours,' talking and making them liapuv." ses,,Theeyrhelp tt*e nusarseestt and 1 ;mew the patients . appreciate theta hakag there. The voiunteers, were ' hon- oured at a'afeeting and , be going to a converitina in Toronto soon. ,This is their thatnhlteh S for of work at If you know of anyone". celebrating a birthday. send ' their name:age-and briti-daY,',, to the Huron Expoxitor,- Box a 69, Seaforth •9n, or phone 4,1:: .4: Happy Birthday I LIKE THEM Shorty Munroe, a patient at the Seaforth Community Hospital, said that the volun- teers give him a real boost. '"1 like the girls And boys with great likeness," Mr. Munroe replied. He said that he talks to the girls and enjoys .it very much. He added they always help him out. One of the nurses I spoke to later said the volunteers are great. "I'm sure some of them will become goo4 nur- Happy birthday to"Teresa Visscher, who was 16 on Oct. , - Jennifer Stryker was 16 on Oct. 12. ' Terry Gould was 16 on Oct. 18. Birthday greetings to Judy Rose who celebrates her 23rd birthday on October 26. Liz Duke was 18 on Oct. 17. . . . . Make Hallowe'en a big p4rty All the party 'trimmings are available at Larone's. Tablecloths, napkins, plates and candles all match to make pumpkin fun. Larone's Seaforth 527_1960 a. CH, JIGEX VISA Don't Miss it... The Annual Fall Hi-fi Show and Sale Friday 10 - 6, Sat. 10-5 All the Hot New Stuff Features, Specials & Savings a b\s.0 oatt.\ a 4 • 6 , g -,1,4104e, ,-'4,"",,416‘,43,-... 4- 41- 4,- !,61, 4.` 4 - 4 tr. --41: 4 -6, 6, 41 „ItP • „ ▪ „Atte