HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-05-25, Page 6HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 25, 1983
Super Mattress
SALE
SERTA PERFECT
SLEEPER SETS •
VON nurse is
2 PRICE
OPEN.HOUSE
SUNDAY 1-5 PM
/ree Delivery Service"
CLOSED MONDAYS
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY NIGHT '.?ILL 9 P.M.
Main St., Dublin
345-2250
GG G 1:,I' ITER
Fine 'lu�l urniturt,
BY CATHY) ' WALKER
Mrs. J. is an elderly widow. She lives
alone and is proud of her independence.
However, that independence is threatened
by the development of an ulcer on her leg
requiring daily nursing care and, although
Mrs. J. feels well, hospitalization seems to
be her only alternatiye..
Mr, R. is a middle-aged man who is in the
last stages of terminal cancer. His dearest
wish is to leave the large, urban hospital
where he is currently a patient and return to
his family and rural home. His wife wants to
have her husband at home, but feels
overwhelmed by the care he will requite.
Both these situations present a similar
problem: an individual or family requires
the services of a professional nurse in the
home. It was in response to this need that
the Victorian Order. of Nurses established a
branch in Huron County 10 years ago and,
as the trend toward providing health care in
a community setting grows, the VON
continues to be in the forefront. .
Specific areas in which the VON is
actively involved include post-surgical care,
diabetic teaching, enterostomal teaching.
pre and post -natal care, especially early
discharge of the mother and baby after
part
delivery, and,
terminally ill.
The VON nurse does more than provide
physical care such as changing a dressing or
giving an injection. She teaches the patient
and family how to perform such functions
and instructs them in the prevention of
future health problem$. Her objective is to
increase the family's independence to the
point where her assistance is no longer
required.
As well, since illness in the home can be
extremely stressful for everyone concerned,
the VON nurse provides emotional support
and helps them to cope more effectively
with the situation.
The Victorian Order of Nurses is a
non-profit agency and the cost of a visit is
based solely on an average costF per visit,
calculated annually. A patient may qualify
for OHIP coverage under the Home Care
program dr may have private insurance; if
he must pay directly, the VON will charge
him according to his ability to pay.
Togeth r with the family doctor and often
with physiotherapist, occupational
there or homemaker provided by Home
Care, the VON functions as part of a team
that aims to provide quality health care to
both the patient and family in the home.
The Family and Consumer
Affairs meeting of the Walton
Women's Institute was held
in the Brussels Public School
May 18.
Guests and members were
welcomed by President, Mrs.
Ken McDonald.
Mrs. Ray Huether intro-
duced guest speaker Mrs.
Hiep Nguyen who spoke of
her background in Vietnam.
After leaving their home and
family they spent some time
in a refugee camp in Thailand
where she had landed with 31
others in a small boat. She
has a great feeling to have a
new home choosing Canada
as their third country. She
says no one knows what its
like to be driven from your
home, and it's a miracle to be
here.
A film entitled 'Experi-
ence of Vietnam and Immi-
gration to Canada" by audio-
visuals was shown, giving a
greater outlook on the boat
people, showing conditions of
their life and very crowded
conditions in refugee camps.
Hiep is the mother of two
boys, who lives at Huron Park
along with her husband. She
is now teaching French in
Goderich and furthering her
education at London.
A question and answer
period followed, then Mrs.
Gerald Watson thanked Hiep
for coming and presented a
gift on behalf of the Institute.
Refreshments preceded
the business with Mrs. Bill
Humphries assisting the
President. In the correspond-
ence a thank you was read. an
invitation to Huronview Blos-
som Tea, June 1.
Mrs. Harvey Craig gave
report of the morning session
of the 81st District Annual at
Corrie. Mrs. Harold Hudie
gave the afternoon proceed-
ings. The 1983 Annual is to be
in Walton.
Institute members were
reminded to have two des-
serts for the Dessert Euchre
on May 31 at 7;00 p.m.
A committee was chosen to
look after a .meal 4for an
anniversary of a member next
month.
The roll call - "011ie aspect I
value most about being a
Canadian Citizen;' wag an-
swered by 17 members..
Next meeting isto bring
your favourite hobby t and
display it. Spegker has asked
everyone to bring a fine felt
black pen and. sharp seniors.
{
Attention Farmers
WE PAY 520. TO $50. PER
HUNDRED WEIGHT FOR OLD,
RECENTLY INJURED OR CRIP-
PLED COWS AND STEERS. MUST
BE ALIVE AND DRUG FREE.
CALL COLLECT
24 HRS. A DAY
6 DAYS A WEEK
MARK LEIS & SONS
LIVESTOCK
Milverton 595-4845
Serving the area since 1974
TEMPO IS
Here
Starting
May 26
DRYWALL
KNOWN FOR
HIGH QUALITY
Peter Bakos
Drywall
COMPLETE
DRYWALL SERVICE
527-1398
Come On in Et One on clisplay
have a coffee on us. Friday, May 20
• Soles
• Service
• leasing
Water Well
DRILLING
W. D. Hopper
and Sons
4 MODERN
ROTARY RIGS
Neil 527-1737
Durl 527-0828
Jim 527-0775
The Huron County Board of
Education is offering a full
Summer School Program at
C.H.S.S. again this year.
Courses are offered to both
elementary and secondary
school students in Math,
English, Science, History and
Geography.
For a four week period
beginning July 4, summer
school students receive in-
tensive, personal instruction
in one subject for three hours
each day. Since class sizes
are usually small, and since
only one subject is being
studied, students have an
excellent opportunity to im-
prove their understanding of
a subject so that the following
years' work will be easier.
Bus transportation has
been arranged to collect stu-
dents from the major areas of
the county. This arrangement
will be improved once school
actually starts and we know
who is coming.
In t e past, both staff and
stud is have found summer
sch` of to be a rewarding
experience --Not only for the
improvement in regular
school work, but also for the.
experience of summer school
itself. Small classes, a new
environment, good weather,
a relaxed atmosphere all tend
to make summer school en-
joyable.
A complete list of courses
offered is available from all
school prin4i0s, guidance
VA.W.,f'iPOrs, li•
t
NESBITT — HULZEBOS
Effie Hulzebos, daught,er of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hulzebos of
R.R. #2 Brussels and Kenneth Lionel Nesbitt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Nesbitt of Stratford were united in marriage at
Central United Church. Stratford April 16. Rev. Norman
Gibson officiated. The matron of honour was Debbie Penhale,
friend of the bride; maid of honor was Kathie Hulzebos, sister
of the bride and bridesmaids were Ann Hulzebos, sister-in-law
of the bride and Lynn Nesbitt, sister-in-law of the groom. The
best man was Brian Nesbitt, brother of the &bom. The ushers
were Chris Nesbitt. Richard Nesbitt and Steve Nesbitt, all
brothers of the groom. The reception was held at the Knights of
Columbus Hall in Stratford. The couple are residing in
Mitchell. (Photo by Mary Layton)
HUB$ARD—McNICHOL
Lighted tapers and dandel- The bride, given in niar-
abra enhanced with natural
white daisies, pink iris, and
violets adorned the Blyth
United Church at seven
o'clock on Saturday. April 23,
when Catherine Mary Hub-
bard. eldest daughter of
George and Marion Hubbard
of Blyth, and Mutray Scott
McNichol, son of Ralph and
Anna McNichol of Walton,
exchanged marriage vows.
George Cowan) of the Blyth
United Church/ and Reverend
James Vanslyke of the Cavan
United Church, Winthrop of-
ficiated at the double ring
ceremony,'nd Mrs. Kai of
Hamilton presided at the
organ.
If it's
from
Anstett's
it says,
`you're
special'
May 25,:1983
DEAR INDIVIDUAL WHO 15 USING
CABLE TV AND PAY TV SIGNALS ILLEGALLY.
WE SYSTEMATICALLY MAKE SPOT CHECKS THROUGHOUT OUR CABLE SYSTEM FOR ILLEGAL
CONNECTIONS AND ALTHOUGH IN THE PAST WE HAVE BEEN RELUCTANT TO PROSECUTE
INDI'/IDUALS, LEAVING THEM WITH A CRIMINAL RECORD FOR LIFE, WE HAVE NO CHOICE BUT
TO TAKE THIS ACTION AS OF JUNE 1, 1983.
ILLEGAL CONNECTIONS TO THE CABLE TV AND PAY TV SERVICES NOT ONLY REPRESENT
SUBSCRIPTION REVENUE LOSS BUT ALSO CREATE UNNECESSARY EXPENSE RELATING TO
(1) CUSTOMER SERVICE DUE TO TAMPERING WITH THE CABLE TV LINE •
(2) CUSTOMER DISSATISFACTION FROM POOR TV PICTURES DUE TO TAMPERING WITH THE
CABLE TV LINE
AS OF JUNE 1, 1983, MITCHELL SEAFORTH CABLE TV WILL PROSECUTE ANYONE WHO 1S
FOUND TO BE MAKING USE OF THE CABLE TV OR PAY TV SERVICES WITHOUT MAKING
PAYMENT TO OR HAVING CONTRACT WITH MITCHELL SEAFORTH CABLE TV FOR THESE
SERVICES.
PROSECUTION WILL BE MADE UNDER THE FOLLOWING SECTION OF THE CRIMINAL CODE.
Pearl Splendor
Treasured gift of the sea - this summer's most popular
fashion accessory. We will be happy to explain the subtle
nuances of pearl value to you, and aid you in selecting the
fine cultured pearl jewellery exactly right for today's
fashions.
This month's special value
18" long strand, 6-6'/2 m.m. Cultured Pearls '219. Also with
your purchase of any strand-recbive pearl stud earrings, 14
kt. gold, free!
8 Albert Street, Clinton
26 Main Street South, Seaforth
2314 Moon Street, Exeter
20.3 Durham Street East, Walkerton
133 Queen Street East, 8t. Marys
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
Theft of telecommunication service — "Telecommunication" defined.
287. (1) Every one commits theft who fraudulently, maliciously, or without colour of right.
(a) abstracts, consumes or uses electricity or gas or causes 11 to be wasted or diverted, or
(b) uses any telecommunication facility or obtains any telecommunication service.
(2) In this section and in section 287.1, "telecommunication" means any transmission,
emission or reception of signs, signals, writing, images, sounds or Intelligence of any nature
by radio, visual, electronic or other electromagnetic systems. R.S., c. C.34, s. 287; 1974.7576,'"
c. 93, s. 23.
Possession of device to obtain telecommunications facility or service — Forfeiture —
Limitatlon.
287.1 (1) Every one who, without lawful excuse, the proof of which Iles upon him,
manufactures, possesses, sells or offers for sole or distributes any instrument or device or
any component thereof, the design of which renders It primarily useful for obtaining the use
of any telecommunication facility or service, under circumstances that give rise to a
reasonable inference that the device hos been used or is or was intended to be used to
obtain the use of any telecommunication facility or service without payment of a lawful
charge therefor, 1s guilty of an Indictable offence and liable to imprisonment for two
years.
IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT ABOUT YOUR
ACCOUNT WITH US REGARDING FIRST
OR ADDITIONAL OUTLETS - FEEL FREE TO
GIVE US A CALL AT 345-2341. WE WILL
CHECK AND IF NECESSARY UPDATE YOUR RECORDS.
riage by her father. chose a
gown of Victorian styling,
with stand up collar, a pearl
studded dace bib. full bishop
sleeves which gathered into
wide cuffs, and a chapel
length lat'ce train. She wore a
wide britimed hat which was
pearl studded and trimmed
with lace matching her gown,
with a short veil attached at
the bacjk. She carried a
feather fan centred with a
Targe white silk orchid, sur-
rounded,by pink and blue silk
rosebuds, white silk cymbid-
ium orchids with yellow
edges, and sprayed with an
array of violets.
Debra Stryker of Blyth.
friend of the bride, was
matron of honour, Susan
Hubbard and Selma Hub-
bard, sisters of the bride. and
Marion Hunt of Winthrop,
another friend of the bride
were bridesmaids. They were
gowns of robins egg blue
jersey knit, with• matching
lace jackets, and picture hats.
Each carried a lace fan
adorned with pink and blue
silk roses. white and yellow
cymbidium orchids. mauve
silk violets. and centred with
a large white silk orchid.
Albert Stryker of Blyth,
friend of the groom. was best
man. John Breckcr and Art
Glanville, also friends of the
groom. and Larry McNichol,
the groom's brother were
ushers. The men wore match-
ing navy tuxedos and crested
on their lapels were white
rosebuds.
Prior to the ceremony.
Graeme Craig of Walton
played guitarnd sang "This
Is Love" and "The Lord's
Prayer" was sung during the
signing of the register.
Following the wedding. a
reception was held at the'
Blyth Community Centre.
where the bride's mother
received guests in a shadow
striped royal blue dress of
georgette material with ruf-
fled sleeves and collar. and
belted at the waist. She wore
a crescent corsage of white
carnations. Assisting was the
groom's mother in 'a navy
blue dress with white flower
print, rounded neckline.
white belt and a matching
white jacket. She wore a
crescent corsage of white
carnations.
Honoured guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hubbard,
grandparents of the bride.
and Mrs. Linda Kennedy of
Blyth. Although she was un-
able to attend, l alherine and
Murray presented her with a
white silk orchid.
Other guests were present
from Bright. Harriston. St.
Catherines, Toronto, Mitch
ell, Bornholm, London. Kit•
chener, Galt and Missis
sauga.
The bride and groom tray
elled to Goderich for a short
honeymoon. For the trip the
bride wore a cream boucle
two piece suit. featuring
wine stripes on the sweater.
Her corsage was wine silk
roses, sprayed with hah's
breath. The couple now re
side at R.R. 4 Walton.
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT -ADS
Phone 527-0240