Times-Advocate, 1980-12-30, Page 13GRADUATE -- The annual 12-week course of the Home Support Workers, forme4c, the Visiting Homemakers was held last
Friday afternoon at Vanastra's Conestoga College, Taught through the funding of Canada Manpower, the f 1 grads work
under the Town and Country Homemakers, assisting families in crisis. Front row left to right ore Jean Sinnamon of Bayfield,
Sharon Carter of Blyth, Mildred Chalmers of Exeter, and Dorothy Qreene of Goderich. Back are Anne Bauer of Port Albert,
Glenda Knapp of Goderich, Mary Anne Heycoop of Bayfield, Valerie Hollingshead, Joyce Irwin and Mary Diceman, all of
Clinton. Missing was Jean Selling of Blyth. Photo by James Fitzgerald
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_Quality & Service Since 1938
Farm records are one of
the last chores to be done by .
most farmers. Only people
with keen bookkeeping in-
terests give this thankless
chore the priority it probably
deserves. For most farmers,
emphasis should be con-
centrated on an effective
"paper management"
system. A good paper
management system can
greatly reduce frustration
and make bill paying and
record keeping a more
pleasant chore.
Without logical
organization"poor" paper
management will result,
These poor paper
management footprints will
lead nowhere. It will be very
difficult to follow the trail
and understand its meaning
several months or several
years from now. The farmer
himself may understand the
maze of paper footprints
while they are fresh in his
mind, but will probably
forget as time passes,
The foundation of a good
record system is recon-
ciliation with the bank
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Mr. and Mrs. Bill &men
and family, of Kingsville,
Mr. and Mrs, Edward
Stadler Sr., Leamington, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Stadler Jr.
and family, London, Mr. and
Mrs. John Sadler, Essex,
Mr. andMrs. ErichFreiter,
Dashwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Reine Freiter, Exeter, Mr.
and Mrs. Kurt Freiter and
family, London, Wayne
Robson, of Essex, for a
Christmas family gathering
on Boxing day, with Mr, and
Mrs. Dick Zielman and
family.
Mary's
musings .
BY MARY ALDERSON
-,,My sister believes that
everyone should get a new
game for Christmas every
year. While this prevents
anyone from getting bored
during Christmas holidays,
it does cause some problems.
The pile of games in the
spare room closet is getting
so high, there is barely room
for clothes.
Last Christmas she gave
us one of those war strategy
games that are so popular.
Well, the truth is, we haven't
yet played it. You see, you
have to have at least three
players and when Victor and
I sat down to figure it out, we
just couldn't make head nor
tail of the rules with just the
two of us. We invited some
friends over to take a crack
at it, but everyone was
baffled after I read the first
page of the rule book out
loud. And the rule book is
several inches thick.
My sister has yet to come
for a visit and hep us figure
it out.
So this year, she gave us a
game which she figured was
more on our level. It's the
Mad magazine card game.
I sat down on Boxing Day
and carefully read. the rules.
Half way through I had them
all figured out -- this game is
just like good old Crazy B's
that everybody knows how to
play.
Just as you have clubs,
hearts, diamonds and spades
to deal with in Crazy 8's, this
game has four suits. The
cards depict Alfred E.
Newman in four different
suits -- a green liesure suit, a
yellow space suit, a red suit
of underwear, and a blue suit
of armour.
Like crazy 8's the object of
the game is to get rid of your
cards first. There are
several "nasty" cards you
can lay on your opponents --
forcing him to draw extra
cards, or take extra cards
from your hand. But there is
one card which makes this
game a little more in-
teresting than your basic
Crazy 8's. It is the "ex-
change hands" card.
You can think you're
playing the perfect game.
You've forced your opponent
to pick up all kinds of extra
cards, and even miss his turn
a few times. You're down to
your last card, and he's
sitting there with a whole fist
full of cards.
Suddenly he plays the
"exchange hands" card. You
have to give him your hand
and take his. He wins, and
you're stuck with a lot of
high counters.
It happens, believe me.
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.•
Wishing You a Merry Christmas
there's still time to visit the
0
racy iz ti
ti
3
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We're Open Boxing Day past New
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With great savings for you)
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
On Hwy No. 21 South
in Grand Bend
RUNNERUP SPOT FOR MOUNT CARMEL — The Mount Carmel boys team finished second in the recent Huron-Perth
Separate School district volleyball tournament. Back, left, coach Terry Wilhelm, Dale Regier, Ed Morrison, MeAny
Mommersteeg and Bob Vandenbygaart, Front, Bert Vandenbygaart, John Barkauskas, Sean O'Rourke and Joe
Vanneste. T-A photo
Farmers told to maintain
good 'paper management'
Dash wood hosts many guests
statement. Banks keep
records for you via cheques
and deposits at a nominal
Charge. It is logical to let the
banks build the foundation,
then develop a paper
management system around
that foundation. To make the
bank statement work as a
good foundation, pay all bills
by cheque and deposit all
income into the bank.
The step-by-step system
The following list is a
simplified step-by-step
paper management system
which will leave clear
Mr. and Mrs. Ric Storey,
London, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Snyder, Greenway, Mr. and
Mrs, Otto Plein, Christopher
and Melissa, of Elmira, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Snyder, with
Mr. and Mrs. Ferman
Snyder and Ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker,
St. Thomas, the latter's
brother, Wellington Brock,
of Nova Scotia, Mr, and Mrs.
Roland Neil, Ailsa Craig and
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baker Jr.
Bonnie, Tracey and Shellie
of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Baker and Jamie,
Shipka, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Regier, , Christopher,
Heather and Jillian, of
Detroit, with Ken, Ortha and
Garry Baker. During the
whiteout storm on Christmas
eve the Regier family were
stranded overnight in a
motel at Grand bend.
John and Linda Wuerth
and baby Rebecca Lynn,
visited their grandma, Mrs.
Robert Hunter, of Strathroy,
and with their aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hern of
Woodham. Visitors with the
Wuerth family were John's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wuerth, Exeter, and Linda's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Herm, Fred and Robbie of
Woodham.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Adams
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Adams and Lesley, of
Exeter, Mrs. Blanche
Chapman, London, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Martin, Ruth and
Lisa, of Crediton, with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Adams and
sons Brock, Mark and
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs, John Bridge,
Julie and Jamie, of
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry France, Jason and
Melissa,. of Ingersoll, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Bradley Jr. of
London, all with Tom and
Jean Bradley at Shipka.
Mrs. Wilmer Harlton and
Tom Harlton of St. Marys
with Herbert Harlton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fenner.
tracks. It has been known as
the "Brown Envelope
System".
(A) System organization -
to get the system started,
collect 14 new or used brown
envelopes and label them
"Income 1981", "Fixed
Assets 1981", "January
Expenses 1981", "February
Expenses 1981", "March
Expenses 1981", etc.
- place the' envelope
labelled "January Expenses
1981" in a convenient place
(i.e. kitchen, front closet or
farm desk). '
(B) Daily chores. - as bills,
receipts, statements-, -in-
voices, etc., are received,
place them in the envelope
labelled "January Expenses
1981".
(C) Monthly chores
1. As a new month begins;
replace the "January".
envelope with a. "February"
envelope in that convenient-
location:'
2. When the .batik'
statement and cancelled
cheques are returned, it is
time to update the fartil
records.
3. Empty all paper 'out .6f'
the "January" envelope onto
the desk or kitchen table .
4. Record in the farM;
records in the same order ,as',
'withdrawals and deposits:
are made on the bank
.statement.
5. As soon as an expense
item is recorded, return the'
corresponding bill or receipt
to the "January Expense"
envelope.
6. As soon as an income
item is recorded, return the
corresponding income stub
to the "Income 1981" en-
velope.
7. If a capital or fixed as-set
is sold or purchased, record
the transaction in the farm
records and place the
corresponding receipt or
income stub in the envelope
labelled "Fixed Assets
1981".
8. If some bills or receipts
are now shown as paid or
received on the bank
statement, place these bills
and receipts in the
"February Expenses" en-
velope. aAt the end of the
month they will again be
spread on the kitchen table
and should have cleared the
bank at that time.
9. Once the table is
cleared, put the bank
statements and cancelled
cheques in the "January
Expenses 1981" envelope.
File this envelope in the
drawer for future reference.
(D) Rest assured - Farm
records are now complete,
they match the bank ac-
count, they are easy to
reference and they leave a
clear trail to follow at some
future date
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
Mr. & Mrs. Scott Boyle,.
Ottawa and Fraser Boyle
Niagara College with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Boyle and
boys.
Mr, Mrs. Jim Lynn,
Chris and Shawn, Centralia
and Mr. and. Mrs, Glen
Rader, Heather and Allan
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Rader.
Mr, Sc Mrs, Fred Miller,
Brenda, Charlotte and Karen
Zion; Mr. and Mrs. John
deNiet, Tina and Amanda,
Willowdale; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Rader, Ben and Robin,
London; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bennett, Thunder Bay, and
Mr. and Mrs, Dave Rader,
Stacey and Derick with Mr.
and Mrs, Irvin Rader.
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Rader,
Stacey and Derick with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Scott and
family, Crediton, for dinner.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Rader,
Michael and Amy with Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Wein,
Crediton.
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Mason,
Jaqueline and Jennifer,
Dashwood; Mr, and Mrs.
Ron Mason, Jeremy and
Darren, Wm. Mason and Ian.
Desjardine, Exeter; Mr, and
Mrs. Leo Ducharme, Steven
and Brian, Grand Bend; Mr.
and Mrs. John Mason,
Shawn and Tracy, Parkhill;
Judy Mason, London; Joe
Simpson, Mississauga with
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mason
and Doug.
Mr, & Mrs. Carl Wither-
spoon and family Crediton;
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Park and
family Parkhill; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Schade and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schade
and family with Mrs. Greta
'0 .. The Huron County Home
Care Program is a short
term active treatment
. program that provides
Health Care in the home.
Anyone who is covered un-
." der 0.H.I.P. is eligible if
, there is a need for a
professional service, such as
<nursing. physiotherapy,
enterostoma 1 therapy. oc-
cupational therapy or
.nutrition 1 counselling.
Ancillary services, such
as homemaking, hospital
equipment. dressings and
drugs are provided to main-
tain a patient at home. In a
home setting, a p'atient has
..the support of family
members which 'helps to
promote their recovery.
The professionals work
under the supervision of the
family doctor to provide
con tinuity of care.
Mrs. Sheila Lancaster has
recently joined the staff as
a full time liaison between
our program and the com-
munity. She visits each
hospital in the county on a'
regular basis and co-
ordinates the required ser-
vices, based on the needs of
the individual.
The following is a
breakdown of visitsmade by
the professionalg from April
1. 1980 to October 31, 1980. 1.
Nursing, 5.961 'visits. 2.
Nutritional counselling, 1
visit. 3. Physiotherapy. 1,041
visits, 4. occupational
therapy, 124., 5.
Hayter, Mathew, Melissa
and Melind.i, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Kraft, Exeter
with Mr. and Mrs, Bob
Hayter and. David.
With Mr. & Mrs. Bill
Weber, Julie and Jacob were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love,
Pattie Jane and John and
Bill Love, Grand Bend; Mrs.
Isabelle Cann and Kay Cann,
Exeter; Wayne and Debbie
Riddell, Clinton; and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Weber.
Everyone went sleigh riding.
Mr. & Mrs. Reinhold
MrandMrs. Fred Lobb and Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
family, Clinton; Mr. and Miller and girls in London
Mrs. Joe Lobb, Brucefield; with Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Mr. and Mrs. Don Love ad Hendley and family.
boys, King City; Mr. and Mr. & Mrs. Bob
Mrs. Clare Love and family, Boogemans and girls, and
Sarnia; Betty, Kris-Anne Mr. and Mrs. Glen
and Kevin Datars, Grand Restemayer and family with
Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Mennen and Crystal, Grand Restemayer.
Bend with Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Wilson, Centralia;
Ross Love, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Miller
Mr. & Mrs. Charles and family, Hensall; Mrs.
Martene at Exeter with Mr. Eldon Miller, Exeter; Mr.
and Mrs. Dean McKnight and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and
Deanne and Robbie. family and Mrs. and Mrs.
Mrs. Beulah Desjardine Floyd Rader and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dorchester, Dale Yearley,
Desjardine and family were
Christmas supper guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Rader, Heather and Allan.
Mr, & Mrs. Mervyn
Tieman at St. Thomas with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stormes
and family.
Mr, & Mrs. Brian Smith,
Annette and Brandon,
London, with Mrs. Fred
Schoeder.
Rick Hayter, New York ;
Jeff Hayter, Toronto, Mr.
and Mrs. Spike Nagel, Susan
and Chris Baynham
Oshawa; Mrs. Ernest
Koehler; Mrs. and Mrs. John
Enterostomal therapy, 57
visits, Ancillary service:
No. of homemaking hours,
6,453.3.
Presently, the Home Care
Program offers professional
services on a short term
basis. In the near future
these services will be ex-
panded to provide
maintenance and support
services to people who have
health related problems.
thus, enabling them to re-
main in their homes.
CCM FiEfill
SERVICES INC.
Do you know what we
do?
New Year is a time for
resolutions. It's also time
for RRSP's and IAAC's.
See us for best rates and
advice. See us for a list of
items you will need for til-
ing vour 1980 income lax
return,
We are at the rear of 22
Ontario St. N. (Hwy 21)
opposite Brewers Retail,
or better still, call first to
make sure we will be
there.
First call-No obligation.
Grand Bend
238-2388
Crediton and Mrs, Hilda
Rader with Mr, and Mrs,
Ray Rader and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Jae Brice,
Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hayter and members
of their family.
Mrs. Hilda Wein, Dr, and
Mrs. A.C. Whittier and
family Mississauga; Erma
Wein, Clinton; Carl Wein and.
Lea Hamner; and Mr. and
Mrs. Rob Wein together in
Mrs. Wein's house here,
Pastor & Mrs. Arthur
Rader and family,
Bramalea; Mr and Mrs.
Richard. Rader and family,
Kitchener, Brian Rader,
London and Mr, and Mrs.
Kenneth Rader and family
with. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Rader.
Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Rader
and. Dave Rader attended
the funeral of Mrs. Marjorie
Knight December 24th at the
Needham funeral home and
burial at Sylvan cemetery.
Dave was a pallbearer for
his aunt.
Wayne Regier was the
lucky winner of a recliner
chair at Tieman's Hard-
Visitors in Shipka
Schade,
Mrs. John Rader was
hostess for a family
Christmas dinner December
28th at the Stardust
restaurant, Crediton,
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Rader and family, and.
Mrs. and Mrs. Colin
McGregor and girls, Lon-
don; Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd
Rader and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and
family, Dorchester, and Mr.
and. Mrs. Ray Rader and
girls.
Home Care gives
many services
Tirne$,Acheocate, .1)ecenitler 3Q,1980: Page 13
ware.
Leonard Resternayer has
returned home from South
Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader
and Mr. at -d Mrs. Bill
Bennett visited at Craigweil
Gardens, Ailsa Craig,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
WellwoodGilL and Rev, and.
Mrs. Earl Burr, Sarnia.
Zion Lutheran
The youth of Zion Lutheran
church met December 14th
in the United Church. Rachel
Mellecke opened with a
prayer. Rev, Mellecke
conducted the study on the
Augsburg Confession, dis-
cussing the Introduction and
the First Article.
Duty calendars for
January were planned. It
was decided to go caroling
with the junior choir A
party with the Goderich
youth and the Spring Rally
were discussed,
Popcorn and apple juice
were enjoyed, prepared by
Michelle Vandeworp, Elise
Vandeworp conducted
games.
is