The Huron Expositor, 1978-11-30, Page 40H w True!
A man who went broke in business said:
"I blame it all on advertising."
His' friend replied: "What do you mean?
You never did any_advertising."
"I know," the man answered, .
"But my competitors did!"
ONLY A MINT CAN AFFORD
NOT TO ADVERTISE
tt liuro .xpositor
Since 1 Serving the Community First
7.;02401
E ON EXPOSITOR, NOVEIVIRER 30, 1)70
Local people
On hom emaker's boor
By Mk..., Jke
The -ecently incorporated
Town an: Country Home-
makers organization elected
a nine-member board of
directors at an inaugural
meeting in Clinton
Wednesday,
The association began
operating a year ago with a
Canada Works grant under
the direction of a steering"
committee. Betty Cardno, of
Seaforth, Huron Home Care
Administrator, was named
chairman and Catherine
Walsh of Goderich, Director
of Publiq.. Health Nurses of
• Huron County Health Unit,
was named secretary. A
nine-member board was
named as well,
A former homemaker,
Jean Young of Teeswater,
was hired as the adminis-
trator placement officer, with
an office in Wingham Nelly
Gonie-Tak was hired as
development officer.
homemaking services, are
available to any resident of
Huron County who can buy
the services of a homemaker
on a private basis--such as
the elderly, handicapped,
chronically ill in order that
they do not have to go into a
hospital or nursing home. As
well families can hife home-
makers to look after children
or other dependents when
absent during holidays, ill-
ness or convalescence.
Also buying the home-
makers service is the Home
Care Program which pro-
vides health care to selected
patients according to in-
dividual needs. 0.H.I.P. will
pay the charges for these
patients for a limited time.
As well the Social Services
and Family and Children's
Services may help pay the
homemaker's fees where: a
child needs care during the
absence of mother or other
person in whose charge he is;
or for elderly,• handicapped,
ill or convalescent who re-
quire such services on a
part-time basis in order that
he remain in his own home.
And • •lastly the Cancer
Society may buy the services
for people who wish to be
cared for in their own homes.
In her report
Administrator Jean Young
spoke of the tax dollars saved
by providing the home-
makers service which allows
people to remain at home
rather than have to go to a
nursing home or a hospital.
E.W. Oddleifson, reeve of
Bayfield, who was attending
the meeting, remarked of the
homemaking ageitcy; "A
great idea—something that
has been 'needed for a long
time."
Boat( Mrs. Cardno and
Mrs. oung spoke of the
need to raise funds from the
private sector. foundations
By R.W. Wilson
OPP Community Services
The latter part of
November and the month of
December are exciting times
for most. With Christmas
coming, there's the Shopping
to do for those special people
the secrets kept from child-
ren and the anticipation
caused by them.
Parties are a part of the
season. also. At children's
parties, soda pop is 'served
and at adult parties silly pop
is served and the end result is
that you can't tell the child-
ren from the adults except
for size. It's good
psychiatrists tell us, to act
like kids once in a while - it
relieves tension, etc.
Driving at this time of the
year is a little different also.
Considering the amount of
The Huronview Auxiliary
met in the craft room at
Huronview on November 20.
In the absence of the
president, Mrs. A. McNicol,
the vice president Mrs.
Leona Lockhart opened the
meeting.
Mrs. E. Webster read the
minutes of the last meeting,
and Mrs. Margaret Thorn-
dyke gave the treasurer's
report. It was moved that all
bills be paid including the
new color T.V. presented to
the residents on Family
and big corporations in order
to assist private families in
paying for the homemakers
service over a long period of
time, With the organization
being incorporated and re-
gistered as a charitable or-
ganization, anyone giving a
donation will be able to use
the -receipt for income tax
purposes.
The board of volunteer
directors elected at the
meeting will meet December
2 for their first meeting to
choose a chairman. They are:
Betty Cardno and Lois Hod-
parties and how they leave
us, it's not too difficult to see
why accidents increase with
more people but for
Christmas shopping and
partying. ,
Next conies' the unhappy
times of the Christmas-New
Years season for those in-
volved in •accidents and their
family members. Picture
yourself involved in an ac-
cident (because it could hap-
pen). You are put in a
hospital or a funeral home.
Was the party worth all this.
How would your family feel
or end up.
You are arrested for im-
paired driving. Your licence
is automatically suspended
for a minimum of three
months with 'a , possible
$1,000.00 fine or a jail term
or both.
Night. Nov. 2.
'The roll call was answered
by saying what part you liked
best afthe Christmas dinner,
The Christmas Fair has been\
discontinued owing to many
other activities in December.
The auxiliary is
responsible for the February
birthday party and hoped to
make it a Valentine party as
well.
The next regular meeting
of the auxiliary will be March
19,1979, when officers will
be elected for the year.
gert , Seaforth; Catherine
Walsh, John Mackinnon,,
Jean Adams . and Evelyn
McCue all of Goderich;
Bevejlcy_.-BrOwn, Bluevale:
Helen Tench, Clinton and
Gwyn Whilsmith of R.R.3,
ZUrieh.
OPP says silly pop
causes problems
Huronview Auxiliary meets
HOMEMAKERS' BOARD—The newly elected-
board of directors for Tbwn and Country
Homemakers are, from left Betty Cardno,
Seaforth; John MacKinnon, Goderich; Gwyn
Whilsmith, RR Zurich; Helen Tench, Clinton;
Evelyn McCue, Goderich and Catherine Walsh, •
Goderlch and Beverley Brown, Bluevale.
Absent were Jean Adams, Goderich and Lois
Hodgert, Seaforth. (Photo by Oke)
Vat.
r soap; •:4:1L4f ____>11 .\* ‘\:,;
'tft,f lik$1 \'S• aSf: •
,T)4A* ?A; *- •
*..fa• • •
r
We have a good
selectior! of
Canada's 1978
Christmas stamp
When you buy
Canadian-made products,
you create jobs in Canada.
That's why
Ontario urges you
to Shop Canadian.
7
Every time you buy something,
look for 'Made in Canada'
clothes by only 5%, it would
create more than 4,000 new jobs.
The more Canadian products identification because when you
we buy, the more jobs we create. buy products made in Canada,
Y?ur Ontario Ministry of you create work for Canadians.
Vor example. .. , Industry and Tourism wants you
• if you spend $500 on, a Canadian- to know that buying Canadian
products benefits all of us in made sofa, you create about
Ontario; it boosts our economy,. 3 days work for Canadians.
• if Canadians increase their and maintains our standard
of living. purchases of Canadian-made '
So when you shop Canadian,
you'll be giving. Ontario a more
prosperous New Year.
Larry Grossman,
Minister of Industry
and Tourism-
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
•